Brazil opens 100 new foreign markets for agricultural products

Published 2020년 11월 4일

Tridge summary

Brazil has successfully opened 100 new markets for agricultural products since 2019, diversifying its export portfolio. The new markets include countries like Colombia, South Korea, Guyana, and the United Arab Emirates, and cover a wide range of products from traditional meats to non-traditional items such as nuts, seedlings, and genetic material. The initiative, led by the Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock and Supply, aims to provide new opportunities for Brazilian producers and includes markets for products with high added value. The majority of these markets are in America and Asia, with a few in Africa and Oceania, and cover a variety of products including poultry, cattle, plants, pigs, bovine genetic material, dairy products, and fruits.

Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The opening work began in 2019 with the aim of diversifying the export basket. Brazil managed to open 100 new markets for agricultural products, a bet that began in January 2019. The most recent is the export of pork (breeding) to Colombia. (Read: Brazil achieved a record figure in meat exports in 2018) The work to open external markets not only includes the sale of traditional products of which Brazil is already a major exporter, such as meats, but also of various products of the agricultural chain, such as nuts, tea, fruits, fish, dairy products and plants, achieving the objective of the Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock and Supply (Map) of diversifying the Brazilian export basket. “This means new opportunities for Brazilian producers who have been working hard and showing a lot of resilience, even going through a pandemic. I firmly believe in the competition and competitiveness of our producers and these openings reflect the intention of the Map to increasingly diversify our ...

Source: MXContexto