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Import-dependence profile

Brazil

2024 vintage · annual data, 1–2y lag4 critical dependencies across 3 commodities

Every row below is a sourced trade-structure fact: the share of Brazil’s imports of a commodity that come from one supplier. “Critical” means ≥20% — the same threshold the scenario pages use. Coverage is the 28 monitored commodities, not all imports; where a supplier share is below the threshold it is shown as context, not exposure.

Potash

19.84% of world imports · 2 critical suppliers

  • 40.29% of Brazil’s potash imports come from Russia (9.38% of world exports)critical

  • 26.17% of Brazil’s potash imports come from Canada (10.86% of world exports)critical

  • 8.12% of Brazil’s potash imports come from Israel (4.96% of world exports)

  • 4.74% of Brazil’s potash imports come from Germany (17.36% of world exports)

  • 1.3% of Brazil’s potash imports come from Belarus (5.34% of world exports)

Phosphates

12.47% of world imports · 1 critical supplier

  • 37.01% of Brazil’s phosphates imports come from Russia (9.38% of world exports)critical

  • 15.56% of Brazil’s phosphates imports come from Morocco (21% of world exports)

  • 15.46% of Brazil’s phosphates imports come from China (9.13% of world exports)

  • 12.38% of Brazil’s phosphates imports come from United States (6.55% of world exports)

  • 8.54% of Brazil’s phosphates imports come from Saudi Arabia (14.28% of world exports)

Urea

13.13% of world imports · 1 critical supplier

  • 23.88% of Brazil’s urea imports come from China (9.13% of world exports)critical

  • 18.45% of Brazil’s urea imports come from Russia (9.38% of world exports)

  • 11.93% of Brazil’s urea imports come from Oman (3.33% of world exports)

  • 9.41% of Brazil’s urea imports come from Qatar (1.62% of world exports)

  • 1.32% of Brazil’s urea imports come from Egypt (4.92% of world exports)

Illustrative exposure lens — not a prediction, not financial advice.