Brazil and Vietnam were nearly even in January–July 2026, with a slight US$ 85.0 million deficit on the Brazilian side: US$ 2.45 billion exported against US$ 2.53 billion imported. The gap is just 1.7% of total trade.
The exchange is clearly complementary: Brazil sells agricultural inputs — soybeans (US$ 670.2 million), cotton, maize and soybean meal — and buys electronics and light manufacturing, led by telephony equipment (US$ 443.4 million), tyres and integrated circuits. Browse the SH4 chapters below to drill into a specific commodity.
In trade with Vietnam, Brazil closed January–October 2026 with a deficit of US$ 351.25M.
Brazil sold US$ 3.52B and bought US$ 3.87B, across 614 SH4 headings with data.
Brazil records a US$ 85.0 million deficit: US$ 2.45 billion exported against US$ 2.53 billion imported. The gap equals 1.7% of total bilateral trade — in practice a technical tie between the two flows.
Soybeans lead at US$ 670.2 million, followed by cotton (US$ 385.0 million), maize (US$ 354.4 million) and soybean meal (US$ 234.4 million). The four total US$ 1.64 billion, about 67% of the basket — inputs for Vietnamese protein and textile chains.
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See what Pro includesLine telephony equipment leads at US$ 443.4 million, followed by new pneumatic tyres (US$ 252.2 million), integrated circuits (US$ 240.1 million) and fish fillets (US$ 147.9 million). The basket is electronics and light manufacturing, typical of the country's export industry.
556 SH4 chapters record movement — narrow coverage for the US$ 4.98 billion the two countries move. Trade is large in value and concentrated in few lines, typical of recent complementary relationships.
