
Asia’s Shifting Role in Global Supply Chains — Perspectives by ANDAMAN PARTNERS Co-Founder Rachel Wu
Analysis by ANDAMAN PARTNERS Co-Founder Rachel Wu on changing patterns in global supply chains.
Brazil’s USD 2.3 billion economy is the ninth-largest by nominal value, and its key sectors are agriculture, mining, manufacturing and services.
Brazil has a total land area of 8.5 million square kilometres.
Government is a democracy with a presidential and federal system.
The economy recovered steadily after 2020, driven by services and modest contributions from industry and agriculture.
Real GDP growth is forecast to stabilize at around 2% in the second half of the 2020s.
Government debt has declined from a 2020 peak, but gross fixed capital formation remains subdued at 16.5% of GDP (2023).
Total trade reached USD 592 billion in 2023 driven by strong export growth of agricultural goods and minerals, accounting for over 57% of total exports.
Leading export partners (2023): China (USD 104.3 billion), U.S. (USD 37.5 billion), Argentina (USD 16.7 billion).
Leading import partners (2023): China (USD 56.0 billion), U.S. (US 40.2 billion), Germany (USD 13.6 billion).
To download the full Brazil Country Profile, please see the option below.
ANDAMAN PARTNERS supports international business ventures and growth. We help launch global initiatives and accelerate successful expansion across borders. If your business, operations or project requires cross-border support, contact connect@andamanpartners.com.
Analysis by ANDAMAN PARTNERS Co-Founder Rachel Wu on changing patterns in global supply chains.
WA Mining Club luncheons are valuable ways to network with colleagues and clients and learn about the latest industry insights.
Rachel Wu was interviewed by Mining Review Africa on ANDAMAN PARTNERS and the importance of Asia for the African mining sector.
The new tariffs will hit these top 50 traded products hardest, and both countries must rapidly develop contingency trade plans.
Trump’s tariffs are injecting uncertainty into global trade patterns, which could become more complex, fragmented and regionalised in 2025.
Vietnam’s sustained export growth, diversification and economic resilience make it a key player in global trade.