IBOV 171,324.31 ▼ 0.43% IPC MEX 71,674.32 ▼ 0.46% MERVAL 2,848,945 — — USD/BRL5.65▲ 1.12% USD/MXN18.59▼ 0.08% USD/CLP994.00▲ 1.14% USD/COP3,302▼ 0.16% USD/PEN3.41▼ 0.06% USD/ARS1,545▲ 0.03% USD/UYU40.52▲ 3.32% USD/PYG6,185▲ 3.33% USD/BOB11.60▲ 0.86% USD/DOP 60.45 — 0.00% USD/CRC445.25▲ 1.62% USD/GTQ7.65▲ 3.31% USD/HNL26.90▲ 3.30% USD/NIO36.62▲ 2.73% USD/VES902.19▼ 0.13% USD/PAB1.00— 0.00% USD/BZD2.00— 0.00% USD/JMD157.09▲ 2.15% USD/TTD6.71▲ 2.19% EUR/BRL6.25▲ 0.26% BRENT 95.55 ▲ 3.01% WTI 88.37 ▲ 2.13% IRON ORE 161.91 — — COPPER 6.20 ▼ 1.16% GOLD 3,888 ▼ 2.80% SILVER 50.04 ▼ 3.55% SOY 1,220 ▼ 0.77% CORN 442.25 ▼ 1.28% WHEAT 582.50 ▼ 2.84% COFFEE 275.10 ▲ 2.27% SUGAR 18.22 ▼ 1.41% ORANGE JUICE 140.60 ▼ 0.25% COTTON 78.56 ▲ 0.05% COCOA 5,187 ▲ 5.71% BEEF 223.05 ▲ 1.86% CATTLE 331.80 ▼ 0.25% LITHIUM 59.43 ▼ 2.69% PETR4 44.70 ▲ 2.64% VALE3 63.95 ▼ 0.75% ITUB4 41.68 ▼ 0.10% BBDC4 14.32 ▼ 0.07% ABEV3 15.75 ▼ 0.63% BBAS3 15.48 ▼ 8.35% B3SA3 14.76 ▼ 0.27% WEGE3 51.65 ▲ 0.08% PRIO3 63.30 ▲ 2.98% SUZB3 56.04 ▲ 4.16% RENT3 29.58 ▼ 2.18% AZZA3 16.90 ▲ 9.95% CSAN3 2.85 ▼ 5.94% RAIZ4 0.30 ▼ 98.60% PCAR3 2.39 ▼ 5.91% GMAT3 3.84 ▼ 5.88% PSSA3 45.94 ▼ 0.09% CVCB3 0.84 ▼ 2.33% POSI3 3.37 ▲ 1.51% SLCE3 18.36 ▲ 7.68% NATU3 5.33 ▼ 5.16% BRKM5 3.07 ▲ 5.14% RANI3 8.18 ▼ 2.50% CSNA3 4.23 ▼ 6.42% IBOV 171,324.31 ▼ 0.43% IPC MEX 71,674.32 ▼ 0.46% MERVAL 2,848,945 — — USD/BRL 5.65 ▲ 1.12% USD/MXN 18.59 ▼ 0.07% USD/CLP 994.00 ▲ 1.14% USD/COP 3,302 ▼ 0.16% USD/PEN 3.41 ▼ 0.06% USD/ARS 1,545 ▲ 0.03% USD/UYU 40.52 ▲ 3.32% USD/PYG 6,185 ▲ 3.33% USD/BOB 11.60 ▲ 0.86% USD/DOP 60.45 — 0.00% USD/CRC 445.25 ▲ 1.62% USD/GTQ 7.65 ▲ 3.31% USD/HNL 26.90 ▲ 3.30% USD/NIO 36.62 ▲ 2.73% USD/VES 902.19 ▼ 0.13% USD/PAB 1.00 — 0.00% USD/BZD 2.00 — 0.00% USD/JMD 157.09 ▲ 2.15% USD/TTD 6.71 ▲ 2.19% EUR/BRL 6.25 ▲ 0.26% BRENT 95.55 ▲ 3.01% WTI 88.37 ▲ 2.13% IRON ORE 161.91 — — COPPER 6.20 ▼ 1.16% GOLD 3,888 ▼ 2.80% SILVER 50.04 ▼ 3.55% SOY 1,220 ▼ 0.77% CORN 442.25 ▼ 1.28% WHEAT 582.50 ▼ 2.84% COFFEE 275.10 ▲ 2.27% SUGAR 18.22 ▼ 1.41% ORANGE JUICE 140.60 ▼ 0.25% COTTON 78.56 ▲ 0.05% COCOA 5,187 ▲ 5.71% BEEF 223.05 ▲ 1.86% CATTLE 331.80 ▼ 0.25% LITHIUM 59.43 ▼ 2.69% PETR4 44.70 ▲ 2.64% VALE3 63.95 ▼ 0.75% ITUB4 41.68 ▼ 0.10% BBDC4 14.32 ▼ 0.07% ABEV3 15.75 ▼ 0.63% BBAS3 15.48 ▼ 8.35% B3SA3 14.76 ▼ 0.27% WEGE3 51.65 ▲ 0.08% PRIO3 63.30 ▲ 2.98% SUZB3 56.04 ▲ 4.16% RENT3 29.58 ▼ 2.18% AZZA3 16.90 ▲ 9.95% CSAN3 2.85 ▼ 5.94% RAIZ4 0.30 ▼ 98.60% PCAR3 2.39 ▼ 5.91% GMAT3 3.84 ▼ 5.88% PSSA3 45.94 ▼ 0.09% CVCB3 0.84 ▼ 2.33% POSI3 3.37 ▲ 1.51% SLCE3 18.36 ▲ 7.68% NATU3 5.33 ▼ 5.16% BRKM5 3.07 ▲ 5.14% RANI3 8.18 ▼ 2.50% CSNA3 4.23 ▼ 6.42%
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Friday, November 13, 2026

Brazil Business - Brazil

Brazil sets historical record with more than US$1.21 billion in fruit exports in 2021

By · · 3 min read

RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL – Brazil reached an all-time record in fruit exports in 2021, according to the data presented in Boletim Hortigranjeiro 2022, released by the National Supply Company (Conab), an agency under the Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock and Supply (Mapa).

Brazilian fruit exports were higher during the year in volume and revenue. Revenues exceeded US$ 1.21 billion, 20.39% higher than in December 2020. The total volume of fresh fruit sent abroad was 1.24 million tons, 18.13% higher than in the same period last year.

Among the most exported fruits by Brazil in 2021 are mangoes, with US$248 million and 20% of total exports in the period.
Among the most exported fruits by Brazil in 2021 are mangoes, with US$248 million and 20% of total exports in the period.
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Among the most exported fruits by Brazil in 2021 are mangoes, with US$248 million and 20% of total exports in the period; melons, with US$165 million and 14% participation; grapes, with US$155.9 million and 13%; nuts and chestnuts, with US$151.9 million and 13%; lemons and limes, with US$123.8 million and 10% participation.

The main destinations of national fruit exports in 2021 were the European Union (48%), the United States (16%), the United Kingdom (14%), Argentina (4%), and Canada (3%).

The general coordinator of Statistics and Trade Analysis of the Secretariat of Trade and International Relations (SCRI) of MAPA, Gustavo Cupertino, points out that some factors favored the growth of exports.

“Possibly, the recovery of the world economy and the demand for healthy food in a pandemic environment. In addition, we have to highlight the quality of Brazilian products and the proximity to the largest buyer.”

For Conab’s Director of Agricultural Policy and Information, Sergio De Zen, the increase in exports indicates a recovery. “The heated international demand, favorable weather for productivity, and the quality of several crops were fundamental for fruit sales to the foreign market to surpass the 1 million ton mark.

It is also important to highlight that this new record did not only come about with the recovery of existing markets but also with the opening of new markets – the result of the work of new bilateral agreements led by the Ministry.”

Since 2019, more than 150 new foreign markets have already been opened for agricultural and livestock products.

MANGO – NEWMARKET OPPORTUNITIES IN MIDDLE EAST.

Brazilian fruit exporters are targeting new trade opportunities in the Middle East. Speaking during a trade mission to the United Arab Emirates las week, Jorge de Souza, project manager of Brazilian fruit producer and exporter association Abrafrutas said he had found significant demand for Brazilian produce in the country.

The Middle East was chosen for its climate conducive to fruit consumption and its current low share of exports from Brazil.

The trade mission, which included representatives from 10 Brazilian fruit exporters, was organized by Abrafrutas in conjunction with the Brazilian Trade and Investment Promotion Agency (Apex-Brasil ) as part of the industry’s internationalization project Frutas do Brasil, with the support of the Arab Brazilian Chamber of Commerce (ABCC).

The trip aims to open up new markets for Brazilian fruit, thereby reducing the country’s dependence on exports to the European Union, the UK and the US.

“These three destinations account for over 75% of our exports, so developing new markets is crucial for the industry as this concentration runs too great a market risk,” de Souza said.

 

 

This article was produced by The Rio Times’ automated AI newsroom. Editorial responsibility: Matthias Camenzind, Publisher and Editor-in-Chief. The Rio Times also runs Ask Rio Times, which answers from 100,000+ of our own articles, the daily Latin America Power Map, and prediction-market odds on elections and markets.. How we use AI · Report an error

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