Brazil ran a US$ 437.1 million trade surplus with Thailand in January–July 2026, exporting US$ 1.96 billion against US$ 1.52 billion in imports.
Exports are almost entirely soy: beans account for US$ 1.06 billion and meal for US$ 639.0 million — together 87% of the basket. No other line exceeds US$ 40 million. Imports are industrial and spread out: vehicle parts lead at US$ 215.5 million, followed by goods vehicles and natural rubber. Browse the SH4 chapters below to drill into a specific commodity.
In trade with Thailand, Brazil closed January–October 2026 with a surplus of US$ 890.85M.
Brazil sold US$ 3.08B and bought US$ 2.19B, across 701 SH4 headings with data.
Brazil holds a US$ 437.1 million surplus: US$ 1.96 billion exported against US$ 1.52 billion imported. The gap equals roughly 13% of total bilateral trade in the period.
Soybeans lead at US$ 1.06 billion, with soybean meal next at US$ 639.0 million. The two total US$ 1.70 billion, about 87% of everything Brazil sold to the country — third place, niobium ores, drops to US$ 39.9 million.
Vehicle parts and accessories lead at US$ 215.5 million, followed by goods vehicles (US$ 70.7 million), natural rubber (US$ 67.7 million), data-processing machines (US$ 64.4 million) and radio reception apparatus (US$ 57.3 million).
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See what Pro includesWith 87% of exports in two soy chapters, what Brazil sells to the country depends almost entirely on harvest and grain price. A 10% swing in soybeans moves the bilateral basket by roughly US$ 170 million — more than every other line combined.
