Sri Lanka
↔
Brazil

Sri Lanka-Brazil Bilateral Trade Analysis 2023

Complete trade statistics: $0 total volume •Sri Lanka surplus: $0

Sri Lanka → Brazil

$0

Exports (2023)

Brazil → Sri Lanka

$0

Imports (2023)

Trade Balance

$0

Surplus for Sri Lanka

Total Trade

$0

Combined Volume

Trade Flow Visualization

Direct trade relationship between Sri Lanka and Brazil. Green line shows exports from Sri Lanka, red line shows imports.

Detailed Product Trade Analysis

Comprehensive breakdown of trade flows by product category, revealing the specialized nature of the Sri Lanka-Brazil commercial relationship and competitive positioning in global markets.

Sri Lanka → Brazil Exports

$0
2023 Total

Export Market Intelligence

Product Diversity:
Specialized Focus
Market Share:
Infinity% top product
1Rubber: vulcanised (other than hard rubber), gloves, mittens and mitts other than surgical gloves
$15.59M
Infinity% of exports
2Gloves, mittens and mitts: knitted or crocheted, impregnated, coated or covered with plastics or rubber
$7.40M
Infinity% of exports
3Rubber: new pneumatic tyres, of a kind used on motor cars (including station wagons and racing cars)
$7.08M
Infinity% of exports
4Petroleum oils and oils from bituminous minerals, not crude: preparations n.e.c. containing by weight 70% or more of petroleum oils or oils from bituminous minerals: these being the basic constituents of the preparations: waste oils
$5.26M
Infinity% of exports
5Rubber: new pneumatic tyres, of a kind used on bicycles
$4.78M
Infinity% of exports

🎯 Strategic Export Focus

Sri Lanka's export portfolio to Brazil demonstrates strategic specialization, with rubber: vulcanised (other than hard rubber), gloves, mittens and mitts other than surgical gloves representing a key competitive advantage in this bilateral market.

Brazil → Sri Lanka Imports

$0
2023 Total

Import Dependency Profile

Supply Diversity:
Concentrated
Critical Imports:
Infinity% concentration
1Sugars: sucrose, chemically pure, in solid form, not containing added flavouring or colouring matter
$21.30M
Infinity% of imports
2Rubber: synthetic, isoprene rubber (IR), in primary forms or in plates, sheets or strip
$3.92M
Infinity% of imports
3Uncoated paper and paperboard (not 4801 or 4803): printing, writing or graphic, 10% or less by weight of mechanical or chemi-mechanical processed fibre, weight 40-150g/m2, n.e.c. in item no. 4802.55 or 4802.56
$2.78M
Infinity% of imports
4Asbestos: other than crocidolite (blue asbestos)
$1.85M
Infinity% of imports
5Medicaments: containing insulin, for therapeutic or prophylactic uses, packaged for retail sale
$1.02M
Infinity% of imports

📦 Import Strategy Analysis

Sri Lanka's import pattern from Brazil reveals strategic sourcingin sugars: sucrose, chemically pure, in solid form, not containing added flavouring or colouring matter, highlighting complementary economic structures and potential supply chain optimization opportunities.

Competitive Trade Position Analysis

🏆

Market Leadership

Sri Lanka demonstrates competitive strength in exportingrubber: vulcanised (other than hard rubber), gloves, mittens and mitts other than surgical gloves to Brazil, leveraging comparative advantages.

Export Leader in 5+ Categories
🔄

Trade Complementarity

The bilateral relationship showsperfectcomplementarity, with each country specializing in different sectors.

Specialized Exchange
📈

Growth Potential

The $0 trade volume indicates substantial economic integration with room for expansion in emerging sectors.

Significant Partnership

Executive Summary: Sri Lanka-Brazil Trade Relationship

Key Trade Highlights 2023

  • Total Trade Volume: $0.00representing a significant bilateral economic relationship
  • Trade Balance: Sri Lanka maintains a surplus of $0.00
  • Export Focus: Sri Lanka's primary exports include rubber: vulcanised (other than hard rubber), gloves, mittens and mitts other than surgical gloves, gloves, mittens and mitts: knitted or crocheted, impregnated, coated or covered with plastics or rubber, rubber: new pneumatic tyres, of a kind used on motor cars (including station wagons and racing cars)
  • Import Dependencies: Key imports from Brazil include sugars: sucrose, chemically pure, in solid form, not containing added flavouring or colouring matter, rubber: synthetic, isoprene rubber (ir), in primary forms or in plates, sheets or strip, uncoated paper and paperboard (not 4801 or 4803): printing, writing or graphic, 10% or less by weight of mechanical or chemi-mechanical processed fibre, weight 40-150g/m2, n.e.c. in item no. 4802.55 or 4802.56

Strategic Trade Indicators

Trade IntensityHigh
Export DiversificationConcentrated
Trade Balance HealthImbalanced

📈 Market Position: This bilateral trade relationship represents an important regional trade partnerships, with complementary economic strengths driving sustained commercial exchange.

Historical Trade Analysis & Economic Context

Trade Evolution Timeline

2019-2023: Recent Trends

Current trade volume of $0 represents the culmination of evolving bilateral commercial relationships, influenced by global supply chain shifts and changing economic priorities.

2015-2019: Growth Period

Sustained expansion in bilateral trade driven by complementary economic structures, with Sri Lanka leveraging its comparative advantages in rubber: vulcanised (other than hard rubber), gloves, mittens and mitts other than surgical gloves.

2010-2015: Foundation Building

Establishment of modern trade frameworks and reduction of barriers, facilitating increased commercial exchange and investment flows between the two economies.

Pre-2010: Early Development

Initial stages of bilateral trade relationship development, with focus on traditional export-import patterns and gradual market integration.

Key Economic Drivers

1

Comparative Advantage

Sri Lanka's specialization in rubber: vulcanised (other than hard rubber), gloves, mittens and mitts other than surgical glovescomplements Brazil's demand patterns, creating natural trade synergies.

2

Supply Chain Integration

Deep integration in global value chains has strengthened bilateral linkages, particularly in sugars: sucrose, chemically pure, in solid form, not containing added flavouring or colouring matter.

3

Market Access & Trade Policy

Favorable trade agreements and market access conditions have facilitated the growth of this $0 bilateral relationship.

Trade Pattern Insights

Trade ComplementarityBalanced
Seasonal VariationsModerate
Product ConcentrationMedium
Market DependencyModerate
🔮

Trade Relationship Outlook

The $0 bilateral trade volume positions this relationship for continued growth, supported by technological advancement, evolving consumer preferences, and strengthening economic ties. Key opportunities lie in expanding cooperation in emerging sectors while managing potential supply chain vulnerabilities.

Economic Impact & Strategic Outlook

Economic Impact Assessment

💰

Trade Volume Impact

The $0.00 bilateral trade volume represents a important trade relationshipfor both economies.

Economic Significance: Moderate
🏭

Industrial Integration

Trade flows in rubber: vulcanised (other than hard rubber), gloves, mittens and mitts other than surgical gloves and sugars: sucrose, chemically pure, in solid form, not containing added flavouring or colouring matter demonstrate deep industrial linkages and supply chain integration.

Supply Chain Integration: Specialized
⚖️

Trade Balance Effects

Sri Lanka's trade surplus of $0.00 strengthens its overall economic position in this bilateral relationship.

Balance Impact: Export Advantage

Strategic Future Outlook

🚀Growth Opportunities

Emerging Sectors
Technology transfer and innovation cooperation in gloves, mittens and mitts: knitted or crocheted, impregnated, coated or covered with plastics or rubber present expansion opportunities.
Market Diversification
Beyond current focus on sugars: sucrose, chemically pure, in solid form, not containing added flavouring or colouring matter, new product categories offer potential for trade expansion.

⚠️Risk Factors

Supply Chain Vulnerabilities
Moderate concentration in key sectors requires monitoring
Market Competition
Global competition in rubber: vulcanised (other than hard rubber), gloves, mittens and mitts other than surgical gloves may affect future market positioning.

🎯Strategic Recommendations

  • Strengthen cooperation in high-value sectors beyond current trade patterns
  • Develop alternative supply chains to reduce dependency risks
  • Explore joint ventures in emerging technology sectors
  • Enhance trade facilitation and reduce transaction costs

Market Position & Competitive Summary

The bilateral trade relationship between Sri Lanka and Brazil represents a total trade volume of $0.00 in 2023. This partnership demonstrates a favorable trade balance for Sri Lanka, with exports exceeding importsby $0.00.

Export Strengths

Sri Lanka's exports to Brazil total $0.00, with competitive advantages in rubber: vulcanised (other than hard rubber), gloves, mittens and mitts other than surgical gloves, representing $15.59M orInfinity% of bilateral exports.

Import Dependencies

Imports from Brazil amount to $0.00, highlighting economic interdependence in sugars: sucrose, chemically pure, in solid form, not containing added flavouring or colouring matter, with Sugars: sucrose, chemically pure, in solid form, not containing added flavouring or colouring matter comprisingInfinity% of total imports.

The trade relationship reflects broader economic patterns and comparative advantages. The trade surplus indicates Sri Lanka's competitive position in this bilateral relationship. This partnership is characterized by complementary trade flows, with each country specializing in different product categories based on their respective economic strengths, industrial capabilities, and position in global value chains.

Download Bilateral Trade Data

Access detailed trade data between Sri Lanka and Brazil in multiple formats.

Data Source: CEPII BACI (Base pour l'Analyse du Commerce International) • Last Updated: January 2025 • Coverage: 1995-2023