Brazilian Eggs Conquer the World: Exports Soar Nearly 40% in September and Revenue Jumps 94.2% with New Markets

Written by Fabio Lucas Carvalho

Published on 09/10/2025 at 17:20

Exportações de ovos do Brasil crescem quase 40% em setembro e receita salta 94,2%, com novos mercados impulsionando recorde histórico em 2025.

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With Shipments That Grew Almost 40% in September and Revenue Up 94.2%, Brazil Confirms 2025 as the Best Year in History for Egg Exports, Driven by Expansion in Strategic Markets Such as Japan, Mexico, and the United Arab Emirates.

The Brazilian egg industry ended September with impressive results in the international market. The country exported 2,076 tons, including both fresh and processed products, which represents a growth of 39.7% compared to the same month in 2024, when shipments reached 1,485 tons.

The revenue accompanied this advance, jumping to US$ 5.5 million — an increase of 94.2% compared to last year, according to the Brazilian Animal Protein Association (ABPA).

Despite the good performance, the volume was slightly below that recorded in August, when 2,129 tons were exported.

ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW

Cumulative Data for 2025 Already Surpasses All Records

The result for September solidified a historic year for the sector. Between January and September 2025, Brazil exported 34,348 tons of eggs, up 174.1% compared to the 12,542 tons shipped in the first nine months of 2024.

Revenue also registered significant growth, reaching US$ 80.8 million — 201.7% above the total obtained in the same period last year, which was US$ 26.7 million.

Japan Leads Purchases and New Markets Gain Ground

The shift in the commercial landscape following the tariffs imposed by Donald Trump forced Brazil to diversify its destinations, a strategy that has yielded positive results.

In September, Japan stood out as the main buyer, importing 692 tons — a growth of 497.1% compared to the previous year.

Other notable buyers included Chile (400 tons, despite the annual decline), the United Arab Emirates (279 tons, with no previous records), and Mexico (251 tons, also with no previous records).

The president of ABPA, Ricardo Santin, emphasized that the reconfiguration of markets drove growth: “After the tariff increase, there was a reconfiguration in the export map of the sector.”

Even with reduced purchases from the United States, Brazil was able to compensate for the decline and expand its global presence thanks to the opening of new markets and the product’s competitiveness.

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Brazilian Eggs Conquer the World: Exports Soar Nearly 40% in September and Revenue Jumps 94.2% with New Markets

With Shipments That Grew Almost 40% in September and Revenue Up 94.2%, Brazil Confirms 2025 as the Best Year in History for Egg Exports, Driven by Expansion in Strategic Markets Such as Japan, Mexico, and the United Arab Emirates.

Cumulative Data for 2025 Already Surpasses All Records

Japan Leads Purchases and New Markets Gain Ground

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Brazilian Eggs Conquer the World: Exports Soar Nearly 40% in September and Revenue Jumps 94.2% with New Markets

With Shipments That Grew Almost 40% in September and Revenue Up 94.2%, Brazil Confirms 2025 as the Best Year in History for Egg Exports, Driven by Expansion in Strategic Markets Such as Japan, Mexico, and the United Arab Emirates.

Cumulative Data for 2025 Already Surpasses All Records

Japan Leads Purchases and New Markets Gain Ground

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Where there was only sand and wind at 40 degrees, China built a megacity of 500,000 inhabitants with farms, wineries, and universities in the middle of the desert using melted glacier water from hundreds of kilometers away.

At over 8,800 meters above sea level, the summit of Mount Everest is made up of rocks that originated at the bottom of an ocean about 500 million years ago and were pushed to the highest point on Earth by the collision of tectonic plates.

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