Survey on BRICS Currency Shows Division in Brazilian Public Opinion with Over 5 Thousand Votes
A survey conducted by CPG Click Oil and Gas with over 5 thousand votes shows that Brazilians are divided on the creation of a BRICS currency to complement or counter the dollar. Check out the full data and the profile of participants.
Survey Results
The survey counted with 5,346 votes on X (formerly Twitter) and showed a slight majority against the proposal:
- 52.2% NO support the creation of a BRICS currency
- 47.8% YES consider the idea favorable for Brazil
This result indicates that the population still shows caution regarding the replacement or direct competition with the dollar, revealing an almost perfect balance between those who see the proposal as an opportunity and those who fear economic risks.
-
Havan, the retailer from Santa Catarina owned by Luciano Hang, will offer a contract of R$ 40,000 to whoever produces the best video in tribute to the company’s 40th anniversary, in a national influencer contest open to anyone with a profile on Instagram or TikTok.
-
After criticizing millions who receive Bolsa Família, Luciano Hang is considering opening stores in Paraguay while predicting a ‘collapse’ in Brazil with the end of the 6×1 work schedule and the conviction that ‘only a disaster’ would save the country; the owner of Havan talks about an explosion in inflation, a cost increase of up to 20%, and risks for thousands of Brazilian companies.
-
Giant Serie A club of the Brasileirão undergoes mass layoffs, putting up to 90 people out on the street and promoting a “silent reorganization” after the arrival of the SAF, affecting strategic sectors and causing a strong atmosphere of tension behind the scenes of Brazilian football.
-
China found a loophole and is entering Europe through the back door by setting up an army of factories for batteries, tires, and auto parts on the other side of the Strait of Gibraltar, in Morocco, which bypass the tariffs of up to 45% that Brussels established precisely to block Chinese electric cars.
Participant Profile
The analyzed sample included demographic and technical data similar to an institutional survey, allowing for a more accurate interpretation.
Age Range
| Age Range | Percentage |
|---|---|
| 13 to 17 years | 0.2% |
| 18 to 24 years | 5.6% |
| 25 to 34 years | 14.8% |
| 35 to 44 years | 24.1% |
| 45 to 54 years | 22.7% |
| 55 to 64 years | 17.5% |
| 65 years or older | 15.2% |
The survey reveals that the discussion about BRICS is more present among adults and mature individuals, groups that make up the majority of the economically active population.
Gender
- Male: 83.2%
- Female: 15.7%
- Not specified: 1.1%
The male audience clearly predominated, representing more than four-fifths of the participants.
Country
- Brazil: 97.1%
- United States: 1.3%
- Netherlands: 0.3%
- Japan: 0.2%
- Paraguay: 0.2%
The vast majority of votes came from Brazilians, but there was also international participation, reinforcing that the topic sparks interest outside the country.
Devices Used
- Android: 63.2%
- Web: 20.8%
- iOS: 16%
The numbers show the dominance of mobile devices, especially Android, in accessing and participating in the survey.
Analysis of the Results
The survey conducted by CPG Click Oil and Gas can be interpreted as a barometer of digital public opinion regarding Brazil’s monetary future in the international scenario.
Despite the closeness of the responses, several points stand out:
- Balanced Division – The result shows that there is no consensus. While part of the population sees BRICS as an opportunity to reduce dependence on the dollar, others fear economic instability and impacts on foreign trade.
- Participant Profile – The predominance of men over 35 suggests that the discussion is stronger among segments with greater integration into the labor market and direct interest in economics.
- National Character of the Survey – With nearly 100% of the votes coming from Brazil, the data consistently reflect the internal perception on the topic.
Overview of the Survey
The survey shows that Brazil is divided between supporting or rejecting the creation of its own BRICS currency. Although the result indicates slight resistance, the narrow margin suggests that the topic will gain increasing relevance in public debate.
Thus, the survey from CPG Click Oil and Gas acts as a snapshot of Brazilian opinion, revealing that the issue still requires in-depth debate, economic clarification, and analysis of real impacts.
SURVEY: Do you consider it favorable for Brazil to create its own BRICS currency to complement or counter the Dollar?
— Click Oil and Gas (@clickpetroleoeg) August 14, 2025

-
1 person reacted to this.