IBOV 205,082.56 ▲ 0.47% IPSA 10,746.36 ▼ 0.31% IPC MEX 69,879.62 ▼ 0.01% MERVAL 3,017,221 — — COLCAP 2,540.10 ▲ 0.46% BVL PERÚ 57,021.19 ▲ 0.13% USD/BRL5.00▲ 0.62% USD/MXN18.65▼ 0.34% USD/CLP994.76— 0.00% USD/COP3,145▼ 1.32% USD/PEN3.45▲ 0.29% USD/ARS1,529▲ 0.10% USD/UYU40.08▲ 2.99% USD/PYG5,760▲ 3.42% USD/BOB11.78▲ 3.59% USD/DOP61.09▼ 0.02% USD/CRC452.44▲ 2.51% USD/GTQ7.64▲ 3.15% USD/HNL26.87▲ 3.24% USD/NIO36.62— 0.00% USD/VES884.01▼ 0.13% USD/PAB1.00— 0.00% USD/BZD2.00— 0.00% USD/JMD 157.28 — 0.00% USD/TTD6.72▲ 2.14% EUR/BRL5.56▼ 1.39% BRENT 88.88 ▼ 0.03% WTI 83.11 ▼ 0.11% IRON ORE 161.91 — — COPPER 6.61 ▲ 0.03% GOLD 4,461 ▲ 1.78% SILVER 65.59 ▲ 1.26% SOY 1,184 ▲ 3.20% CORN 480.50 ▲ 10.02% WHEAT 655.00 ▲ 3.93% COFFEE 317.25 ▼ 5.51% SUGAR 16.43 ▼ 1.79% ORANGE JUICE 138.55 ▼ 0.47% COTTON 85.03 ▲ 2.33% COCOA 5,719 ▲ 3.18% BEEF 223.60 ▼ 3.93% CATTLE 339.10 ▼ 3.16% LITHIUM 75.20 ▲ 1.47% PETR4 41.64 ▼ 0.05% VALE3 72.97 ▲ 0.83% ITUB4 38.60 ▼ 1.03% BBDC4 16.85 ▲ 0.36% ABEV3 14.89 ▼ 0.80% BBAS3 19.37 ▲ 0.47% B3SA3 14.26 ▼ 0.21% WEGE3 47.59 ▲ 0.49% PRIO3 59.14 ▼ 0.19% SUZB3 41.33 ▲ 2.35% RENT3 34.68 ▼ 0.09% AZZA3 15.89 ▼ 2.63% CSAN3 3.22 ▼ 1.83% RAIZ4 0.25 — 0.00% PCAR3 2.75 ▼ 0.36% GMAT3 3.65 ▼ 1.08% PSSA3 48.13 ▼ 0.54% CVCB3 1.33 ▼ 2.92% POSI3 3.36 ▲ 2.44% SLCE3 13.34 ▲ 0.30% NATU3 8.14 ▼ 0.73% IBOV 205,082.56 ▲ 0.47% IPSA 10,746.36 ▼ 0.31% IPC MEX 69,879.62 ▼ 0.01% MERVAL 3,017,221 — — COLCAP 2,540.10 ▲ 0.46% BVL PERÚ 57,021.19 ▲ 0.13% USD/BRL 5.16 ▲ 0.01% USD/MXN 17.06 ▼ 0.24% USD/CLP 913.98 ▲ 0.04% USD/COP 3,140 ▲ 0.03% USD/PEN 3.36 ▼ 0.66% USD/ARS 1,493 ▲ 0.10% USD/UYU 40.27 ▲ 1.24% USD/PYG 5,939 ▲ 1.68% USD/BOB 11.64 ▼ 0.76% USD/DOP 58.34 ▲ 1.25% USD/CRC 445.92 ▲ 0.89% USD/GTQ 7.62 ▲ 2.21% USD/HNL 26.79 ▲ 1.57% USD/NIO 36.62 ▲ 0.69% USD/VES 762.44 ▼ 0.13% USD/PAB 1.00 — 0.00% USD/BZD 2.00 — 0.00% USD/JMD 157.28 — 0.00% USD/TTD 6.70 ▲ 0.61% EUR/BRL 5.95 ▲ 1.01% BRENT 88.88 ▼ 0.03% WTI 83.11 ▼ 0.11% IRON ORE 161.91 — — COPPER 6.61 ▲ 0.03% GOLD 4,461 ▲ 1.78% SILVER 65.59 ▲ 1.26% SOY 1,184 ▲ 3.20% CORN 480.50 ▲ 10.02% WHEAT 655.00 ▲ 3.93% COFFEE 317.25 ▼ 5.51% SUGAR 16.43 ▼ 1.79% ORANGE JUICE 138.55 ▼ 0.47% COTTON 85.03 ▲ 2.33% COCOA 5,719 ▲ 3.18% BEEF 223.60 ▼ 3.93% CATTLE 339.10 ▼ 3.16% LITHIUM 75.20 ▲ 1.47% PETR4 41.64 ▼ 0.05% VALE3 72.97 ▲ 0.83% ITUB4 38.60 ▼ 1.03% BBDC4 16.85 ▲ 0.36% ABEV3 14.89 ▼ 0.80% BBAS3 19.37 ▲ 0.47% B3SA3 14.26 ▼ 0.21% WEGE3 47.59 ▲ 0.49% PRIO3 59.14 ▼ 0.19% SUZB3 41.33 ▲ 2.35% RENT3 34.68 ▼ 0.09% AZZA3 15.89 ▼ 2.63% CSAN3 3.22 ▼ 1.83% RAIZ4 0.25 — 0.00% PCAR3 2.75 ▼ 0.36% GMAT3 3.65 ▼ 1.08% PSSA3 48.13 ▼ 0.54% CVCB3 1.33 ▼ 2.92% POSI3 3.36 ▲ 2.44% SLCE3 13.34 ▲ 0.30% NATU3 8.14 ▼ 0.73%
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Brazil Business - Brazil

Steady Growth in Brazilian E-commerce Nets $34.7 Billion

By · September 5, 2024 · 2 min read

In 2023, Brazil’s e-commerce sector demonstrated consistent growth, generating R$196.1 billion (approximately $34.7 billion) in revenue, a 4% increase from the previous year.

This growth builds significantly from R$39 billion ($6.9 billion) in 2016. São Paulo, Espírito Santo, and Minas Gerais accounted for 60% of these transactions.

Uallace Moreira, the Secretary of Industrial Development, Innovation, Commerce, and Services, discussed the sector’s expansion.

“Our efforts are geared towards enhancing digital inclusion and promoting equitable income distribution,” he stated, emphasizing the pivotal role of e-commerce in Brazil’s economic strategy.

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Data from the National E-commerce Observatory, based on electronic invoices from the Federal Revenue, revealed smartphones as the top sellers. Sales reached R$10.3 billion ($1.82 billion).

Steady Growth in Brazilian E-commerce Nets $34.7 Billion
Steady Growth in Brazilian E-commerce Nets $34.7 Billion.
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Books and printed materials followed with R$6.4 billion ($1.13 billion), televisions at R$5.3 billion ($0.94 billion), and refrigerators and freezers at R$5 billion ($0.88 billion). Tablets and dietary supplements also reported significant sales.

Product preferences varied by region. Minas Gerais favored footwear, while Espírito Santo preferred air conditioners.

Refrigerators and freezers were top sellers in Santa Catarina and Paraíba. In Goiás, automobiles led the market, while books were most popular in the Federal District.

The Southeast remained the powerhouse of Brazil’s online sales, capturing 73.5% of the market. Analysis of purchase origins showed that 55.6% of transactions came from the Southeast.

In response to these trends, the MDIC and the Brazilian Industrial Development Agency (ABDI) are launching E-commerce.

BR project, aimed at enhancing small businesses’ online presence, particularly in regions where e-commerce is less prevalent.

With 62% of transactions occurring between states, this initiative seeks to expand the geographical diversity of Brazil’s e-commerce network.

This article was produced by The Rio Times’ automated newsroom system. How we use AI · Report an error · Editorial responsibility: Matthias Camenzind, Editor-in-Chief

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