Mission 5 of the New Brazil Industry is a milestone in bioeconomy and decarbonization. With R$ 468.38 billion, the country invests in clean energies and innovative technologies to lead the global transition. Bold goals for 2033 include doubling biofuels in the energy matrix and boosting productive chains such as green hydrogen and biogas. Historic energy transformation underway!
Brazil has taken a decisive step to establish itself as a global leader in energy transition and bioeconomy.
During the 4th Plenary Meeting of the Sustainable Social Development Council (CDESS), held at the Itamaraty in Brasília, Vice President and Minister of Development, Industry, Trade and Services, Geraldo Alckmin, announced the details of Mission 5 of the New Brazil Industry (NIB).
The program has a total of R$ 468.38 billion in public and private resources until 2029 to drive bioeconomy and decarbonization in the country.
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Lock manufacturer from Rio Grande do Sul invests R$ 150 million to surpass R$ 1 billion in revenue, create 200 jobs, and double storage capacity, while choosing Santa Catarina to set up a new logistics center and speed up deliveries in Southern Brazil.
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Neymar elevates the status of the Northeast with a billion-dollar megaproject of 28 luxury developments, 100 km of turquoise-blue beaches, 10 residential projects already under construction, multimillion-dollar beachfront mansions, an exclusive sports arena, and an expected impressive movement of R$ 7.5 billion in Pernambuco and Alagoas.
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Luciano Hang’s cousin left Havan after nearly a decade, invested in real estate, and now manages R$ 6 billion in launches; the entrepreneur, who only gets paid when he sells, claims to have sold out an entire building in Santa Catarina in just 45 minutes.
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Trump threatens Brazil with a 25% tariff and uses illegal deforestation as an argument to pressure exports; US report accuses environmental failures, while recent decline in the Amazon exposes a dispute that could impact Brazilian trade and politics.
With clear objectives and ambitious goals, Mission 5 promises to reposition Brazil as a global protagonist in clean energies and sustainable industrial development.
This plan seeks not only to reduce the country’s carbon footprint but also to explore the potential of biodiversity to innovate and transform the industrial sector. Learn more about how this mission is shaping the future of Brazilian industry.
A Billion-Dollar Plan to Transform Industry
Of the total amount of R$ 468.38 billion projected, R$ 88.3 billion comes from public resources. Of these, R$ 74.1 billion have already been contracted between 2023 and 2024 through the More Production Plan (P+P), and the remaining R$ 14.2 billion will be made available by 2026.
These funds are allocated to projects involving innovation, export, and productivity, promoting the strengthening of national industry.
On the other hand, the private sector has taken on a crucial role by announcing R$ 380.1 billion in investments until 2029. This capital will be applied in projects aimed at bioeconomy and energy transition, complementing government efforts.
Bold Goals for 2026 and 2033
Mission 5 presents three main goals aimed at transforming the Brazilian industrial matrix:
- Reduce greenhouse gas emission intensity per product unit, aligning with the National Climate Change Plan;
- Increase the share of biofuels and electric vehicles in the energy matrix of transport, reaching 27% in 2026 and 50% in 2033;
- Enhance the technological and sustainable use of biodiversity by the industry, achieving an increase of 10% in 2026 and 30% in 2033.
These goals highlight Brazil’s commitment to lead the decarbonization agenda while promoting technological innovation and sustainability in the industry.
Priority Chains: The Future of the Green Industry
During the meeting, the National Industrial Development Council (CNDI) approved six priority chains for Mission 5. These chains include:
- Green diesel and sustainable aviation fuel (SAF);
- Low-carbon hydrogen;
- Biogas;
- Green steel and cement;
- Wind turbines;
- Solar panels.
The selection of these chains takes into account factors such as existing local capabilities, potential for technological export generation, and impact on skilled job creation.
According to the Gov.br portal, this strategy reinforces the commitment to innovation and competitiveness of the country.
Initiatives in Sustainable Fuels
One of the most notable advances is the investment in sustainable aviation (SAF) and navigation fuels. Recently, Finep and BNDES launched a public call worth R$ 6 billion to foster the development of these fuels, considered crucial for the future of the transport sector.
The second-generation ethanol (E2G), produced from sugarcane bagasse, also stands out as an innovative solution.
With a carbon footprint 80% lower than that of gasoline and 30% lower than that of first-generation ethanol, E2G is an example of how bioenergy can be profitable and sustainable.
According to disclosed data, a recently inaugurated plant in São Paulo is the largest in the world in this segment, reaffirming Brazil’s leadership.
Economic and Social Impacts
Announced private and public investments under the New Brazil Industry reach R$ 2.2 trillion, covering various sectors, such as:
- Construction: R$ 1.06 trillion;
- Renewable Energies: R$ 380.1 billion;
- Agroindustry: R$ 296 billion;
- Automotive: R$ 130 billion;
- Paper and Pulp: R$ 105 billion;
- Information and Communication Technology: R$ 100.7 billion;
- Health: R$ 39.5 billion.
This volume of investments promises to transform the national industry, generating jobs and increasing competitiveness on a global level.
Brazil as a Global Model
“Brazil has all the conditions to lead the global decarbonization agenda,” said Geraldo Alckmin. With the expansion of New Brazil Industry initiatives, the country is demonstrating that it is possible to align economic growth with sustainability.
The implementation of Mission 5 consolidates Brazil as a reference in green innovations and solutions for a cleaner future.
Do you believe that Brazil is ready to take the lead in the global energy transition?

Eike Batista é realmente a frente dos acontecimentos. Não é a toa que vem trabalhando nesse sentido a mais de 10 anos com a super cana!!
Brasil investe é ótimo. Estamos mais pobres se o “Brasil investe”…. Isso sim.