IBOV 172,060.43 ▲ 0.42% IPC MEX 72,006.05 ▲ 0.16% MERVAL 2,848,945 — — USD/BRL5.58▼ 0.04% USD/MXN18.58▼ 0.12% USD/CLP982.08▼ 0.22% USD/COP3,279▼ 0.85% USD/PEN3.41▼ 0.02% USD/ARS1,544▼ 0.03% USD/UYU40.52▲ 3.70% USD/PYG6,174▲ 3.14% USD/BOB11.63▲ 1.12% USD/DOP60.48▲ 0.05% USD/CRC446.01▲ 1.79% USD/GTQ7.64▲ 3.16% USD/HNL26.90▲ 3.29% USD/NIO36.62▲ 2.73% USD/VES902.19▲ 0.19% USD/PAB1.00— 0.00% USD/BZD2.00— 0.00% USD/JMD157.49▲ 2.41% USD/TTD6.72▲ 2.22% EUR/BRL6.19▼ 0.68% BRENT 93.60 ▲ 0.91% WTI 87.29 ▲ 0.88% IRON ORE 161.91 — — COPPER 6.24 ▼ 0.53% GOLD 3,954 ▼ 1.15% SILVER 51.30 ▼ 1.13% SOY 1,226 ▼ 0.28% CORN 447.00 ▼ 0.22% WHEAT 599.50 — 0.00% COFFEE 265.45 ▼ 2.19% SUGAR 18.47 ▲ 2.10% ORANGE JUICE 146.60 ▼ 0.10% COTTON 82.35 ▲ 4.65% COCOA 5,061 ▲ 6.73% BEEF 218.98 ▼ 0.10% CATTLE 327.80 ▼ 0.77% LITHIUM 61.07 ▲ 1.82% PETR4 43.55 ▼ 3.11% VALE3 64.43 ▼ 0.57% ITUB4 41.72 ▲ 1.26% BBDC4 14.33 ▼ 1.44% ABEV3 15.85 ▲ 0.38% BBAS3 16.89 ▼ 1.23% B3SA3 14.80 ▲ 2.21% WEGE3 51.61 ▲ 1.30% PRIO3 61.47 ▲ 2.42% SUZB3 53.80 ▼ 1.21% RENT3 30.24 ▲ 1.51% AZZA3 15.37 ▲ 4.34% CSAN3 3.03 ▲ 13.06% RAIZ4 0.30 ▼ 98.60% PCAR3 2.54 ▼ 0.78% GMAT3 4.08 ▲ 7.09% PSSA3 45.98 ▼ 1.48% CVCB3 0.86 — 0.00% POSI3 3.32 ▲ 5.40% SLCE3 17.05 ▼ 0.23% NATU3 5.62 ▲ 1.26% BRKM5 2.92 — 0.00% RANI3 8.39 ▼ 0.71% CSNA3 4.52 ▲ 3.20% IBOV 172,060.43 ▲ 0.42% IPC MEX 72,006.05 ▲ 0.16% MERVAL 2,848,945 — — USD/BRL 5.58 ▼ 0.04% USD/MXN 18.58 ▼ 0.12% USD/CLP 982.08 ▼ 0.22% USD/COP 3,279 ▼ 0.85% USD/PEN 3.41 ▼ 0.02% USD/ARS 1,544 ▼ 0.03% USD/UYU 40.52 ▲ 3.32% USD/PYG 6,174 ▲ 3.14% USD/BOB 11.63 ▲ 1.12% USD/DOP 60.48 ▲ 0.13% USD/CRC 446.01 ▲ 1.79% USD/GTQ 7.64 ▲ 3.16% USD/HNL 26.90 ▲ 3.29% 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 157.49 ▲ 2.41% USD/TTD 6.72 ▲ 2.22% EUR/BRL 6.19 ▼ 0.67% BRENT 93.60 ▲ 0.91% WTI 87.29 ▲ 0.88% IRON ORE 161.91 — — COPPER 6.24 ▼ 0.53% GOLD 3,954 ▼ 1.15% SILVER 51.30 ▼ 1.13% SOY 1,226 ▼ 0.28% CORN 447.00 ▼ 0.22% WHEAT 599.50 — 0.00% COFFEE 265.45 ▼ 2.19% SUGAR 18.47 ▲ 2.10% ORANGE JUICE 146.60 ▼ 0.10% COTTON 82.35 ▲ 4.65% COCOA 5,061 ▲ 6.73% BEEF 218.98 ▼ 0.10% CATTLE 327.80 ▼ 0.77% LITHIUM 61.07 ▲ 1.82% PETR4 43.55 ▼ 3.11% VALE3 64.43 ▼ 0.57% ITUB4 41.72 ▲ 1.26% BBDC4 14.33 ▼ 1.44% ABEV3 15.85 ▲ 0.38% BBAS3 16.89 ▼ 1.23% B3SA3 14.80 ▲ 2.21% WEGE3 51.61 ▲ 1.30% PRIO3 61.47 ▲ 2.42% SUZB3 53.80 ▼ 1.21% RENT3 30.24 ▲ 1.51% AZZA3 15.37 ▲ 4.34% CSAN3 3.03 ▲ 13.06% RAIZ4 0.30 ▼ 98.60% PCAR3 2.54 ▼ 0.78% GMAT3 4.08 ▲ 7.09% PSSA3 45.98 ▼ 1.48% CVCB3 0.86 — 0.00% POSI3 3.32 ▲ 5.40% SLCE3 17.05 ▼ 0.23% NATU3 5.62 ▲ 1.26% BRKM5 2.92 — 0.00% RANI3 8.39 ▼ 0.71% CSNA3 4.52 ▲ 3.20%
since 2009
Thursday, November 12, 2026

Brazil Business - Brazil

E-commerce in Brazil should close 2021 with revenues of US$55 billion

By · · 2 min read

RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL – If on the one hand there was a drop in retail sales in physical stores, on the other there was an increase in demand for e-commerce nationwide.

The National Confederation of Commerce (CNC) estimates that e-commerce in Brazil will close 2021 up 38%. “In terms of revenues, we project R$304 (US$55) billion,” says CNC economist Fábio Bentes.

0
As a result of the restrictive measures imposed by the Covid-19 pandemic, Brazilians have changed their shopping habits.
RT
Ask Rio Times
Latin American markets, currencies and companies.
Open the full Ask Rio Times →

Federal Treasury data, analyzed by the Getúlio Vargas Foundation (FGV), show that Brazilians bought more online during the pandemic and that a large part intends to continue doing so. The change of habit is here to stay and online sales in June 2020 grew 73% compared to the same period in 2019.

The survey points out that companies that sold online performed better in the period than physical stores.

To trace the consumers’ profile, residents of 1,946 households in 7 state capitals were interviewed. Of this total, 59.4% said they bought more online, through websites or apps.

Of these, 44.4% said they intend to continue buying online for the next 12 months; 19.4% said they will go back to buying in person, thereby reducing internet purchases.

The FGV survey also points out that online purchases grew more among higher-income consumers. While consumers earning over R$9,600 a month represent 71.8% of shoppers, those earning around R$2,000 a month account for 41.1%.

“The differences between income brackets may be explained because access to the Internet and the capacity to purchase equipment that enables online browsing are different. Low-income households find it difficult to afford internet and smartphones or computers that would help browsing. There is also unemployment and inflation,” explains FGV’s Brazilian Institute of Economics researcher and economist Cláudia Perdigão.

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

The Rio Times · Power Map
See who really holds power in Latin America
Click to open the Power Map →

Brazil runoff date: Sunday, October 25, poll closing times and when results start · Brazil runoff polls: Flávio 51%, Lula 49% · Kalshi and Polymarket odds

Rotate for Best Experience

This report is optimized for landscape viewing. Rotate your phone for the full experience.