Brazil’s Import Market: What Brazilian Buyers Want From Bangladesh

Md. Joynal Abdin
Founder & Chief Executive Officer, Trade & Investment Bangladesh (T&IB)
Executive Director, Online Training Academy (OTA)
Secretary General, Brazil Bangladesh Chamber of Commerce & Industry (BBCCI)

 

Brazil, the largest economy in Latin America, is a massive import market with a diverse and growing demand for goods. In 2023 alone, Brazil imported around USD $252.7 billion worth of merchandise, making it one of the world’s top importers[1]. This import appetite slightly dipped in 2023 (down 13.5% from a peak in 2022) but rebounded in 2024, when imports climbed again to roughly $278 billion[1], reflecting Brazil’s economic resilience. At the same time, Bangladesh’s exports to Brazil have been rising rapidly hitting $187 million in FY 2024-25, up 26% from the previous year[2]. This trend signals a growing interest among Brazilian buyers in Bangladeshi products. In this in-depth exploration, we’ll look at what Brazilian importers are buying globally, which Bangladeshi goods are in demand, and how new exporters from Bangladesh can tap into this lucrative market. We’ll cover major product sectors, trade trends as of 2024, and practical tips from finding Brazilian buyers on B2B platforms to leveraging trade fairs and cultural insights to help businesses plan their market entry. Let’s dive into Brazil’s import market and what Brazilian buyers want from Bangladesh.

 

Brazil’s Import Demand at a Glance (2024 Update)

Brazil’s import demand spans a wide range of industrial and consumer products, driven by its large population (over 213 million) and diversified economy. Imports make up roughly 34–35% of Brazil’s GDP, indicating strong integration with global trade[3][1]. The country sources goods from all over the world – its top supplier nations are China (about 22% of import value), the United States (~16%), followed by Germany, Argentina, and India[4]. These partners cater to Brazil’s needs for machinery, technology, and commodities.

 

What does Brazil import the most? Brazil’s top import categories reveal a focus on fueling industry and consumer demand. As of 2024–2025, the leading import sectors include[5]:

• Machinery & Mechanical Appliances (HS 84) – e.g. industrial machinery, equipment – accounting for ~14.7% of imports[5]. Brazil buys heavy equipment to power factories, farms, and infrastructure.
• Mineral Fuels & Oils (HS 27) – petroleum oils, fuels – around 11.6% of import value[5], reflecting Brazil’s energy needs for transport and power.
• Electrical Equipment (HS 85) – electronics, appliances, components – roughly 9.5% of imports[5], driven by consumer electronics and tech manufacturing inputs.
• Vehicles and Auto Parts (HS 87) – cars, trucks, parts – about 7.7%[5], supporting Brazil’s huge automotive market.
• Chemicals & Pharmaceuticals (HS 29 & 30) – organic chemicals (~4.7%) and pharma products (~4.3%) are significant as well[6][7], feeding Brazil’s industrial and healthcare sectors.
• Fertilizers (HS 31) – Brazil’s large agriculture sector makes fertilizers another key import (several billion USD annually)[7].

 

These categories show that Brazilian importers primarily seek machinery, energy, tech, vehicles, and chemical inputs to sustain the country’s industries and consumers. For example, in the first eight months of 2025, Brazil imported $26.8 billion in machinery, $21.2 billion in fuels, and $17.4 billion in electrical goods, among other items[5]. Such data underscores the breadth of Brazil’s demand.

 

It’s worth noting that while Brazil is a major exporter of commodities (soybeans, iron ore, sugar, etc.), it remains a net importer of many value-added goods. The government has been working to streamline trade (e.g. improving customs processes) to encourage more import-export activity[8][1]. Overall, Brazil’s import trend in 2024 is on the upswing, with a high trade volume indicating plenty of opportunity for global suppliers.

 

What Brazilian Importers Buy from Bangladesh

Amid Brazil’s vast import basket, where does Bangladesh fit in? In recent years, Bangladesh has emerged as an up-and-coming supplier for certain consumer goods – most notably in the textile and clothing sector. Brazilian importers have shown growing interest in Bangladeshi products that offer quality at competitive prices. Let’s look at the current scenario:

• Rapid Growth in Trade: Bangladesh’s exports to Brazil have been rising steadily. In FY 2021-22, exports were about $109 million, which jumped to $175 million in 2022-23[9]. Although there was a slight dip thereafter, the trajectory remains upward – exports reached $187 million in 2024-25, a 26% increase from the prior year[2]. This makes Brazil one of Bangladesh’s fastest-growing new markets.

 

• Top Bangladeshi Exports to Brazil: Ready-made garments (RMG) dominate Bangladesh’s shipments to Brazil. According to the Export Promotion Bureau, the main export items are apparel such as jerseys, pullovers, cardigans, shirts, suits, jackets, trousers, and shorts[10]. In fact, apparel accounts for the bulk of Bangladesh’s earnings from Brazil. For example, Brazil imported $150.6 million worth of textiles and clothing from Bangladesh in 2022, contributing to the $5.9 billion Brazilian apparel import market that year[11]. Specific high-demand products include knitwear (e.g. T-shirts, polo shirts) and woven garments (denims, shirts, trousers), which Bangladeshi manufacturers produce at scale and competitive cost. Brazilian retailers and importers are attracted by Bangladesh’s reputation as the world’s second-largest apparel exporter, known for quality and value.

 

• Other Products Making Inroads: While garments are the flagship, Bangladesh also exports a variety of other goods to Brazil – albeit in smaller volumes currently. These include pharmaceuticals, plastic products, ceramic tableware, jute and other vegetable fiber goods, and man-made filaments[12]. In other words, beyond clothing, Bangladeshi pharmaceuticals and medical supplies have begun finding buyers in Brazil (subject to regulatory approvals), as have Bangladeshi plastics (possibly packaging materials or consumer plastic goods) and ceramic tableware (Bangladesh’s ceramic dinnerware industry is world-class). Notably, jute products and other natural fibers are a promising niche: Bangladesh’s jute bags, yarns, and eco-friendly items align well with Brazil’s increasing interest in sustainable materials. Trade data shows that Bangladesh indeed exports “vegetable textile fibre, jute goods” to Brazil alongside apparel[12]. These non-traditional items are still a small portion of the total, but they represent areas where Bangladeshi exporters can diversify their offerings in Brazil.

 

• The Trade Gap & Potential: It’s important to note that Brazil’s exports to Bangladesh far exceed the reverse – Brazil ships billions of dollars of sugar, cotton, soybeans and other commodities to Bangladesh[13]. This imbalance means Bangladesh has room to grow its market share in Brazil. Brazilian buyers primarily know Bangladesh for apparel today, but interest is growing in “Made in Bangladesh” goods across other sectors. Both governments have expressed optimism about boosting bilateral trade, and Brazil’s ambassador even dubbed Bangladesh a “new economic giant” in South Asia[14]. The upside is significant if Bangladeshi firms can capitalize on Brazil’s import needs.

Major Sectors of Opportunity for Bangladesh

Let’s break down key sectors where Bangladeshi exporters either already have a foothold or can realistically expand in Brazil:

• 🏷️ Textiles & Clothing: This is the number one sector – Bangladesh’s ready-made garments (from basic T-shirts to denim, sportswear, and winter jackets) have growing appeal in Brazil. With a rising middle class, Brazilian consumers seek affordable fashion, and Bangladeshi apparel fits the bill in terms of cost and quality. Industry experts note that Brazil imported $5.9 billion in textiles and apparel in 2022, and Bangladesh’s share (about $150 million) can grow further[11]. Tip: To succeed, Bangladeshi garment exporters should be mindful of Brazilian tastes (e.g. climate-appropriate fabrics and styles), sizing (which may differ from European/American standards), and must navigate import tariffs (more on that soon). Despite high duties, Bangladesh’s competitive pricing has enabled strong growth – e.g. apparel exports to Brazil surged nearly 60% in 2022-23[15]. Focus on popular categories like knitwear (tees, polos, underwear) and woven apparel (shirts, pants, denim), which have consistent demand[16][17]. Showcasing sustainable and ethically produced fashion is also a plus, as Brazilian consumers increasingly value sustainability[18].

 

• 🌾 Jute and Eco-Friendly Products: Brazil’s emphasis on sustainability opens a door for Bangladesh’s jute and natural fiber products. Jute, a biodegradable fiber where Bangladesh is a top producer, can cater to Brazil’s demand for eco-friendly packaging, shopping bags, home décor, etc. The Brazilian market is showing interest in “conscious consumption” – products that are ethically sourced and environmentally friendly[18]. Jute goods from Bangladesh (sacks, rugs, gift bags, etc.) align perfectly with this trend. Additionally, items like jute-based home textiles or décor can tap into Brazil’s growing “green” lifestyle movement. Bangladeshi exporters should highlight the sustainability aspect of these products to attract Brazilian buyers who are “actively seeking goods that align with their values”[18].

 

• 💊 Pharmaceuticals and Healthcare: Brazil imports a large volume of pharmaceuticals (over $7.8 billion in pharma products in Jan–Aug 2025 alone[7]). Bangladesh’s pharmaceutical industry, which exports to 150+ countries, has an opportunity here – if they meet Brazil’s stringent regulatory requirements. A few Bangladeshi pharma companies have begun exporting medicines (such as generics) to Brazil in small quantities[12]. The potential is significant given Brazil’s huge healthcare market. New exporters should be prepared to obtain Brazil’s health authority (ANVISA) approvals for drugs or medical devices – a challenging but rewarding process. Tip: Focusing on niche generic medicines where Bangladesh has expertise, and partnering with local Brazilian distributors can pave the way. Also, emphasizing quality compliance (Bangladesh has WHO-certified plants) will build trust with Brazilian importers.

 

• 🥿 Leather and Footwear: Brazil is known for its own leather and footwear industry, but it also imports leather goods and shoes to meet local demand and variety. Bangladesh, being a notable leather exporter (from footwear to bags and belts), can explore this avenue. High-quality leather shoes from Bangladesh could find buyers in Brazil if they offer a cost advantage or unique styles. Additionally, synthetic footwear or sports shoes (which Bangladesh produces for Western brands) might have market space. While current export data doesn’t show leather as a top item, Bangladeshi leather products have potential as a “non-traditional” export to Brazil[19]. Exporters should research Brazilian consumer preferences in design and sizing, and possibly collaborate with Brazilian brands or import agents who can introduce their products.

 

 

• 🍽️ Ceramics and Home Goods: Bangladesh’s ceramic tableware (plates, mugs, tiles, etc.) is world-class and already exports widely. Brazilian importers do source such home goods from Asia – this could be another niche to fill. The “tableware” mentioned among exports to Brazil[12] suggests that some Bangladeshi ceramic goods are already making their way. Similarly, home textiles (like bed linens, towels) from Bangladesh’s textile sector could appeal to Brazilian hotels or retailers if marketed well. With Brazil’s middle class expanding, demand for affordable home décor and furnishings is on the rise – Bangladeshi exporters of furniture, rugs, or home accessories might also find openings, especially if they emphasize design and value.

 

• 🍱 Processed Foods & Spices: Although not yet mainstream in Brazil-Bangladesh trade, processed food items (snacks, canned foods) and spices/tea from Bangladesh could target niche communities or health-conscious consumers. The Brazil-Bangladesh Chamber notes room to diversify into processed foods and consumer staples that match Brazilian tastes for value and convenience[20]. For example, Bangladesh’s famous teas or spice mixes might cater to gourmet segments or South Asian diaspora in Brazil. Any food exports must comply with Brazilian sanitary standards (and possibly Portuguese labeling), but the growing interest in diverse cuisines could create a small but noteworthy market.

 

Bottom line: Brazil’s import market offers multiple sectors for Bangladeshi exporters to explore. While clothing reigns supreme today, there is untapped potential in other sectors like jute goods, pharmaceuticals, leather, ceramics, and more, especially as Brazilian buyers look for quality alternatives at good prices. The key is understanding the demand trends and regulations in each sector.

How Bangladeshi Exporters Can Find Brazilian Buyers

Cracking the Brazilian market requires not just knowing what to sell, but also how to connect with the right buyers. Brazilian importers can be wholesalers, retailers, or manufacturers in need of materials – and reaching them may seem challenging due to language (Portuguese) and distance. Here are practical ways for Bangladeshi (and other) exporters to get Brazilian buyers’ attention:

 

1. Leverage B2B Platforms and Trade Directories

One of the fastest ways to find buyers is through online B2B marketplaces and importer directories that are popular in Brazil. A prime example is B2Brazil, which bills itself as “the largest foreign trade platform in the Americas”, making it easy for global exporters and Brazilian importers to connect online[21]. By creating a seller profile on such platforms, Bangladeshi exporters can list their products and respond to Brazilian buyer inquiries. Other international B2B sites like Alibaba.com, GlobalTrade, or TradeKey also have Brazilian buyer traffic – having a presence there increases visibility. Additionally, exporters should consider Brazil-specific trade directories or chambers of commerce publications. For instance, Volza and ExportGenius provide directories of Brazilian importers (with data on who imports what), which can be useful for targeted outreach.

 

Tips for online platforms: Use clear product images and descriptions (translate key details into Portuguese if possible), highlight any international certifications or quality standards (e.g. ISO, Fair Trade, organic) to build credibility, and be responsive despite time zone differences. Also, check out ConnectAmericas, an IDB-supported platform that connects Latin American businesses – it occasionally features import needs from Brazil.

 

2. Tap into Trade Shows, Exhibitions, and Chambers

Nothing beats face-to-face networking in building trust with Brazilian buyers. Participating in trade fairs and expos in Brazil can open doors. In fact, the Brazil Bangladesh Chamber of Commerce & Industry (BBCCI) has been actively organizing events to showcase Bangladeshi products in Brazil. A notable example is the “Made in Bangladesh Exhibition 2025” held in São Paulo[22], focusing on sectors like garments, pharmaceuticals, leather, and textiles. Such events draw Brazilian businesspeople looking for new suppliers. Bangladeshi exporters should coordinate with trade bodies like BBCCI, Export Promotion Bureau (EPB), or sector associations (like BGMEA for garments) to take part in these missions. Even if you can’t attend in person, having product catalogs or samples represented by trade delegations can create leads.

 

Beyond dedicated Bangladesh expos, consider mainstream Brazilian trade shows: for example, Febratex (textiles), Couromoda (footwear/leather), or Hospitalar (medical/pharma) – these are industry-specific fairs in Brazil where global suppliers meet local buyers. Commercial sections of embassies can also facilitate B2B matchmaking; the Bangladeshi Embassy in Brasília or the Brazilian Embassy in Dhaka may have trade inquiry services or events.

 

Don’t forget to tap Chambers of Commerce and industry associations. The formation of a Brazil-Bangladesh joint chamber (as discussed by officials) and existing bodies like FBCCI (Federation of Bangladesh Chambers) working with ApexBrasil indicate institutional support for finding partners[23][24]. Engaging with these organizations can provide market insights, lists of importers, and even advocacy for easier trade terms.

3. Utilize Digital Marketing and Local Outreach

 

Brazil is a highly digital market – with over 160 million internet users and a booming e-commerce sector[25]. While e-commerce (Mercado Libre, Americanas, etc.) is more B2C, the digital trend means Brazilian business owners are active online. LinkedIn can be a surprisingly effective tool: many procurement managers and import business owners in Brazil use LinkedIn. Bangladeshi exporters can search for and directly message Brazilian importers or distributors in their sector. Ensure your LinkedIn profile and company page highlight your export credentials and have content in English (and maybe some in Portuguese).

Another strategy is to localize your marketing: If targeting Brazil, consider having a section of your website or product brochure in Portuguese, and even a local contact (there are services that provide a virtual office address or local phone number which can boost confidence). Hiring a Portuguese-speaking sales agent or liaison in Brazil can greatly smooth communications. This person can handle inquiries, negotiate in the local language, and explain cultural nuances.

 

It’s also wise to research Brazilian competitors and import patterns. For instance, identify which Brazilian companies currently import similar products (via import data or trade news) and approach them with a value proposition. Sometimes a Brazilian company might be buying from another country; if you can offer a better price or quality from Bangladesh, they might be interested.

 

4. Understand Import Regulations and Build Trust

Entering Brazil’s market does come with bureaucratic hurdles – but knowing the rules will help you win buyers by guiding them through a smooth transaction. Brazilian importers will appreciate a partner who is informed about the process. Key points to consider:

• Tariffs and Duties: Brazil historically has high import tariffs on certain goods (for example, a 35% duty on apparel in many cases[26]). This means your pricing must account for these duties to remain attractive. There is ongoing dialogue to reduce such barriers – notably, Brazil and Bangladesh are negotiating a MERCOSUR-Bangladesh Preferential Trade Agreement (PTA) to lower tariffs[27]. Keep an eye on these developments; if a PTA comes into effect, inform your buyers as your goods may become cheaper for them overnight. Until then, work with freight forwarders or consultants to ensure accurate HS codes and use any applicable duty exemptions (e.g. certain raw materials might have lower tariffs).

 

• Compliance and Standards: Brazilian regulations (like ABNT standards for products, ANVISA for health and food items, INMETRO certification for electronics) can be complex. For example, textile imports need proper labeling in Portuguese and might undergo quality inspection. Proactively ensure all documentation – commercial invoice, packing list, certificate of origin (especially if a trade agreement is in play) – is in order[28][29]. Brazilian buyers will be more inclined to work with you if you demonstrate familiarity with import requirements, as it reduces their hassle. Highlight any certifications your factory has (WRAP, ISO, etc.) and be ready to provide product samples for testing if needed.

 

 

• Payment and Logistics: Offer secure and convenient payment options. Brazilians often use letters of credit (L/C) for new suppliers, or escrow services. Brazil’s local payment system “Pix” is huge domestically[30][25], but for international transactions standard methods apply – be open to what your buyer is comfortable with. On logistics, shipping from Bangladesh to Brazil is long-haul (typically by sea through transshipment in Singapore or South Africa). Providing a clear delivery timeline and flexibility in Incoterms (CIF/CFR to major Brazilian ports like Santos or Rio, for instance) will be a plus.

 

• Build Relationships: Brazilian business culture values personal relationships and trust. Investing time in relationship-building can set you apart. Regular communication (even if virtual), prompt responses to queries, and perhaps occasional visits (or inviting Brazilian partners to visit your facilities in Bangladesh) can strengthen confidence. Also, be mindful of the language barrier – if you send product info or emails in English, keep the language simple or provide a Portuguese translation for key terms to avoid miscommunication.

5. Use the Diaspora and Local Partners

There is a small but growing Bangladeshi diaspora in Brazil (around 7,000–8,000 people)[31], concentrated in cities like São Paulo. Networking within this community might lead to contacts who import South Asian goods or have distribution businesses. Sometimes expatriate Bangladeshis can act as local agents or guides to the Brazilian market. Additionally, consider partnering with a Brazilian distributor or agent who can represent your products. They understand local distribution channels (whether it’s getting your apparel into Brazilian retail chains or your pharma product into pharmacies). Yes, they will take a commission or markup, but they can significantly accelerate market entry by handling sales and compliance on the ground.

 

Important: Ensure any agent or partner is reputable – perform due diligence or use introductions via chambers/trade associations to find trustworthy partners. Given that Brazil has 174,000+ importers across various sectors[32], narrowing down to the right one for you might require patience and research, but the reward of stable buyer relationships is worth it.

Tips for Succeeding in the Brazilian Market

Finally, beyond finding buyers, how can Bangladeshi exporters ensure long-term success in Brazil? Here are some extra tips and best practices:

• Be Competitive and Adaptable: While Bangladesh’s pricing is a strength, remember you may be competing with Chinese, Indian, or Latin American suppliers. Offer something extra – whether it’s better pricing for large orders, more flexible MOQ (Minimum Order Quantities) for smaller Brazilian businesses, or customization to local preferences. For example, adapt clothing styles or sizing for Brazil’s market, or offer jute bags in designs/colors that appeal to Brazilian consumers.

 

• Highlight Value-Addition and Quality: Shake off any perception that low cost equals low quality. Emphasize the quality control in your production. Share success stories (if you supply major Western brands, mention that – it builds credibility). Brazilian buyers will appreciate knowing that your products meet international standards. If you have sustainability initiatives (e.g. solar energy in your factory, eco-friendly materials), promote that – it can make your product more appealing given Brazil’s rising eco-conscious trend[18].

 

• Mind the Language and Culture: If possible, have your product manuals, labels, or at least marketing materials in Portuguese. Small touches like greeting a client with a bit of Portuguese (“Bom dia” – good morning) can create goodwill. Understand that Brazil’s business environment might be a bit informal and relationship-focused. Don’t jump straight into hard selling; take time to inquire about the buyer’s needs, and engage in some polite conversation. Also, be aware of Brazilian holidays and peaks (e.g. Carnival period or year-end when business might slow down, or conversely back-to-school and holiday seasons when certain goods are in high demand).

 

• Stay Informed on Trade Policy: Brazil’s trade policies can evolve. For instance, if the MERCOSUR-Bangladesh PTA or a bilateral FTA comes through, it could drastically cut tariffs[27]. This would make Bangladeshi products much more competitive. Stay in touch with trade news (the BBCCI, EPB, or business news) so you can immediately leverage any new policy (e.g. by negotiating better deals with Brazilian buyers due to reduced duties). Also, Brazil is part of MERCOSUR (with Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay); any changes in that bloc’s external tariffs or new agreements (like the EU-MERCOSUR FTA) could indirectly affect market conditions.

 

• After-Sales Service and Reliability: To keep Brazilian importers coming back, be reliable in deliveries and quality. If an issue arises (delays, defects in a batch, etc.), address it proactively. Brazilians appreciate suppliers who take responsibility. Provide after-sales support – for example, if you’re supplying machinery, ensure you have a plan for spare parts or technical support. For consumer goods, be open to feedback and ready to adjust in future orders. Building a reputation as a reliable and responsive exporter will lead to word-of-mouth referrals in the Brazilian business community.

 

• Use Trade Finance Tools: For new relationships, mitigate risks through instruments like Letter of Credit (which secures payment) or export credit insurance. This protects both you and the buyer and smooths the transaction. Over time, as trust builds, you might move to open account terms, which Brazilians often prefer once a stable relationship is set.

 

By following these tips, Bangladeshi exporters – and indeed any new exporters – can navigate the Brazilian market more confidently. Remember that success may not happen overnight; persistence and adaptation are key. Every meeting, trade fair, or online inquiry is a step towards understanding what Brazilian buyers really want and how you can provide it better than the competition.

 

Closing Thoughts

Brazil’s import market in 2024 and beyond presents an exciting frontier for Bangladeshi businesses. The South American giant is hungry for a variety of goods – from high-tech machinery to everyday consumer products – and Bangladeshi exporters are increasingly stepping up to meet that demand. We’ve seen how apparel has opened the door, turning Brazil into one of Bangladesh’s fastest-growing export destinations[10]. Going forward, diversification will be key: by introducing jute goods, leather items, pharmaceuticals, and other quality products into Brazil, Bangladesh can both boost its export earnings and help Brazilian buyers find new sources of value.

 

Crucially, both countries are working to lower trade barriers – negotiations for preferential trade agreements are underway[27], and trade exhibitions are fostering direct connections[22]. For exporters, now is the time to capitalize on Brazil’s import trends and establish a firm foothold. Conduct thorough research, utilize the platforms and tips discussed (from B2B marketplaces to cultural savvy), and approach the market with a long-term partnership mindset. With Brazil projected to become the world’s 8th largest economy by 2026[33], its import needs will only grow – and those prepared to deliver what Brazilian buyers want will reap the benefits.

 

In summary, Brazil wants what Bangladesh offers: cost-competitive quality goods and a partnership in trade. By aligning Bangladesh’s export strengths with Brazil’s import demands, exporters can unlock a win-win scenario – fueling business growth and bridging two vibrant economies across the globe.

 

Sources:

• World Bank & WTO trade statistics on Brazil’s import volume and key import categories[1][5]
• The Business Standard – Reports on Bangladesh-Brazil trade growth and export items[2][10]
• Bilateral trade discussions and export category data (Bangladesh exports of apparel, pharmaceuticals, jute, etc.)[12]
• Brazil Bangladesh Chamber of Commerce (BBCCI) insights on market trends and consumer preferences in Brazil[20][22]
• Industry sources on Brazilian import partner countries and tariff environment[4][26]
• B2B platform resources (B2Brazil) and trade promotion tools for finding buyers[21]

[1] [3] [4] [8] Brazilian foreign trade in figures – Santandertrade.com

https://santandertrade.com/en/portal/analyse-markets/brazil/foreign-trade-in-figures

[2] [9] [10] [11] [13] [14] [15] [19] [31] [33] Bangladesh’s export to Brazil up 26% in FY25 | The Business Standard

https://www.tbsnews.net/economy/bangladeshs-export-brazil-26-fy25-1224566

[5] [6] [7] What Does Brazil Import? Top 5 with highest value 2024-2025

https://tradeint.com/insights/what-does-brazil-import-2024-2025/

[12] [23] [26] Brazil keen to sign FTA with Bangladesh | bilaterals.org

https://www.bilaterals.org/?brazil-keen-to-sign-fta-with

[16] [17] [28] [29] How to Import Garments From Bangladesh to Brazil

https://smartclothingbd.com/blog/import-garments-from-bangladesh-to-brazil/

[18] [20] [22] [25] [30] Untapped Brazilian Consumer Trends for Bangladeshi Exporters – Brazil Bangladesh Chamber of Commerce & Industry (BBCCI)

https://brazilbangladeshchamber.com/untapped-brazilian-consumer-trends-for-bangladeshi-exporters/

[21] Largest foreign trade platform in Americas | [B2B]

https://b2brazil.com/

[24] MoU signed between FBCCI & Apex Brasil to expand bilateral trade

https://bangladeshtextilejournal.com/mou-signed-between-fbcci-apex-brasil-to-expand-bilateral-trade/

[27] Bangladesh, Brazil agree to advance PTA talks | The Financial Express

https://thefinancialexpress.com.bd/home/bangladesh-brazil-agree-to-advance-pta-talks

[32] Directory of Buyers & Importers in Brazil – Page 1 – Volza

https://www.volza.com/global-trade-data/brazil-import-trade-data/buyers/