Brazil to prioritize negotiation after US trade tariffs, official says
- Brazil will focus on trade negotiations with the United States to address tariffs imposed by President Donald Trump, according to Foreign Trade Secretary Tatiana Prazeres.
- Brazil's imports to the U.S. Face a 10% tariff, while steel exports are subject to a 25% tariff, affecting key goods such as oil and coffee.
- President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva stated that Brazil remains committed to dialogue but does not rule out retaliation against U.S. Tariffs.
- Brazil is expanding trade agreements with other countries to offset the impacts of U.S. Tariffs and is monitoring changes in trade flows, Prazeres added.
25 Articles
25 Articles
Trump’s tariffs stir uncertainty in Brazil’s coffee industry
In a first since colonial times, United States tariffs are set to impact the coffee market, potentially weakening demand as prices increase for U.S. consumers. Brazil, the largest coffee supplier to the U.S., will be hit with a 10% tariff at a time that

Brazil to prioritize negotiation after US trade tariffs, official says
Brazil will prioritize trade negotiations with the United States to address the tariffs imposed by President Donald Trump as it is continues to expand commercial agreements with other countries as a way to offset the impact, a top foreign trade official said Thursday.
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