Brazil mulls 'all possible actions' as Congress lays framework for trade retaliation
- Brazil is assessing all potential responses to the United States' 10% tariffs on imports, as Congress approved a bill for trade retaliation framework.
- The bill, requiring President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva's ratification, allows Brazil to respond with countermeasures like tariffs.
- The Brazilian government believes U.S. Claims regarding tariffs do not reflect reality, citing trade surpluses with the U.S..
- Senator Tereza Cristina labeled the proposal as defensive, aiming to protect Brazilian exports from unilateral tariffs.
20 Articles
20 Articles
Global reactions: Brazil introduces new law against trade barriers
The US tariff announcement on Wednesday has triggered strong reactions around the world. From Asia and South America to Europe, there are warnings of countermeasures, economic instability and the risk of an escalating trade conflict.


Brazil mulls 'all possible actions' as Congress lays framework for trade retaliation
BRASILIA (Reuters) -Brazil said on Wednesday it is assessing all potential responses to the United States' 10% tariffs on imports from Latin America's largest economy, while its Congress approved a bill outlining the framework for trade retaliation.
Brazil Moves to Counter Foreign Trade Barriers with New Legislative Arsenal
The Brazilian Senate’s Economic Affairs Committee approved a bill Tuesday granting the government tools to retaliate against foreign trade restrictions, signaling a strategic shift in the nation’s trade policy. Authored by opposition senator Zequinha Marinho and backed by cross-party support, the measure targets unilateral tariffs and non-tariff barriers harming Brazilian exports like steel, ethanol, and […]
Brazilian industry asks for dialogue with the US to reduce the impact of tariffs
In a statement released on Wednesday, the CNI stated that it views “with concern and caution” the 10% tariff on all Brazilian exports, announced hours earlier by Trump. “It is necessary to insist and intensify the dialogue to find ways to reduce the possible impacts of the measures,” said the association's president, Ricardo Alban, quoted in the statement. “We reiterate the industry's willingness to contribute to negotiations with North American…
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