Chinese investments could play a crucial role in enabling Brazil to boost its industrial capacity and diversify economy.

For Chinese investors, Brazil is no longer the promised land. As a result, Chinese investment is falling, and as much as two-thirds of the roughly $70 billion (43.6 billion pounds) in projects ...

Chinese investment in Brazil plunges 78% in 2022, hits lowest since 2009 August 29, 2023 — 07:00 am EDT Written by Bernardo Caram for Reuters -> By Bernardo Caram ...

Chinese investment in Brazil spiked in 2010 but has fallen since then, according to official data and independent studies, as executives grew frustrated with Brazil's slowing economy and ...

According to a report by the Brazil-China Business Council (CBBC), Chinese investment in Brazil grew by 33% in 2023 reaching $1.73b.

Brazil is also the biggest destination for Chinese investment in Latin America. According to the Brazil-China Business Council, Chinese investment in Brazil since 2007 has totaled more than $73 ...

The deal China’s flurry of investment into its BRICS partner Brazil shows little sign of abating under the presidency of Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva. The latest mega-deal sees Chinese solar ...

Chinese investments in Brazil tanked 78% in 2022 compared with the previous year, hitting their lowest in 13 years as funds committed to resource projects plummeted, the Brazil-China Business ...

As a result, Chinese investment is falling, and as much as two-thirds of the roughly $70 billion (43.6 billion pounds) in projects announced since 2007 is either on hold or has been cancelled ...

SAO PAULO (Reuters) – Chinese investment in Brazil spiked in 2010 but has fallen since then, according to official data and independent studies, as executives grew frustrated with Brazil&#821… ...

Chinese investments in Brazil tanked 78% in 2022 compared with the previous year, hitting their lowest in 13 years as funds committed to resource projects plummeted, the Brazil-China Business ...

Chinese investment in Brazil plunges 78% in 2022, hits lowest since 2009 FILE PHOTO: A general view shows buildings and cars driving down a main avenue in downtown Sao Paulo, Brazil, February 1, 2018.