The Relationship Between Countries in the Economy Was Shaken by Covid-19, but Now It Shows Signs of Strengthening
The Covid-19 pandemic was a global chaos and exposed several countries to the need for an abrupt closure, the famous “lockdown”. However, China experienced this in an even more intense way, which disrupted its good economic relationship with Brazil. Thus, we faced some impasses regarding exports and commodity trading.
However, after a slight reduction in Covid-19 cases and after the recent inauguration of President Luis Inácio Lula da Silva, the Prime Minister of China, Xi Jinping, gave a positive nod to diplomacy. Therefore, we can expect a rapprochement between the two countries, especially for strengthening sustainability and energy transition. To learn more, continue reading!
Understand a Little More About Economic Relations Between China and Brazil With the Video Below
With the Inauguration of the New President, Experts Point Out That It May Increase the Confidence of the Chinese Government in the Economy
Some economists and experts from the country’s leading universities point out that the government left by Bolsonaro caused a certain fear among Chinese investors. However, with the inauguration of the new president, experts indicate that this scenario may change for greater confidence and desire for investment.
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BNDES opens billion-dollar credit of up to R$ 50 million per client for the purchase of trucks, buses, and equipment and promises to accelerate the renewal of the heavy fleet on Brazilian roads.
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PCC and Comando Vermelho enter the U.S. terrorism list and the Brazilian market is already trying to understand where this might hit first.
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The military’s preschool assistance receives an 8.6% adjustment and now has a new value throughout Brazil, expanding financial support to Armed Forces families at a time of rising educational costs.
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Celso Portiolli flies over a beach in SC by helicopter, calls the destination the ‘diamond of Brazil’ and buys an apartment for up to R$ 2.4 million in a city of 27,000 inhabitants that moved R$ 4 billion in real estate.
First of all, what is expected is an increase in cooperation in the technological aspect and even a technology transfer from China. All of this is aimed at improving economic relations and also promoting activities that align with sustainability and energy transition.
In China, Xi Jinping Is Also Assuming His Third Unprecedented Term in the Country
It is not only in Brazil that a historic event of a third term is happening. After all, Chinese President Xi Jinping is also assuming the most important position in the country for the third time. Furthermore, both presidents are considered popular leaders focused on social causes.
Moreover, the presidents converge on the goal of strengthening the economy and foreign policy. Thus, both seek a stronger position in business at a global level and greater investments in their countries.
New Environmental Goals from China May Demand More from Brazilian Exporters in Favor of Sustainability
China is eagerly seeking to commit to reducing its carbon emissions in the coming years and, for that, is imposing conditions on exporting countries. In this sense, Brazilian agriculture will be greatly impacted by these new requirements.
After all, the great power may require that agribusiness products be produced and cultivated using renewable energies. Moreover, the Chinese have shown a preference for domestic productions, modernization of agriculture, and diversification of technology. Therefore, this may directly affect how we export our products.
The Asian country also has significant long-term goals for energy transition and ensuring food supply for the entire population. Therefore, economic ties will be reshaped, especially since there was a decline in the export of certain products like iron ore.
China Also Seeks Technological Self-Sufficiency, Which Stimulates Energy Transition and Sustainability
Finally, everything that has been said is directly related to China’s greater goal of achieving technological self-sufficiency. Thus, the country will increasingly invest in technology and exchange it with Brazil for agricultural primary products. This process is called technology transfer and benefits both countries.
However, it is projected that the coming years will be favorable for energy transition, sustainability, and the use of renewable energies. Furthermore, the economic relationship between the two countries is only beneficial and will elevate Brazil’s name on the international stage.


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