AMERICAS
Level 2 — Exercise Increased Caution
Brazil
Level 2 — Exercise Increased Caution
Population
213.4 million
Exchange Rate
1 USD = 5.48 BRL
Advisory
Level 2
GDP/Capita
$10,311
Health Alerts
0
Last Updated
Mar 14, 2026
About BrazilOverview, geography, and key facts
Brazil, officially the Federative Republic of Brazil, is the largest country in South America. It is also the world's fifth-largest country by area and the seventh-largest by population, with over 213 million people. The country is a federation composed of 26 states and a Federal District, which hosts the capital, Brasília. Its most populous city is São Paulo, followed by Rio de Janeiro. Brazil has the most Portuguese speakers in the world and is the only country in the Americas where Portuguese is an official language.
Capital
Brasília
Population
213.4 million
Area
8,515,767 km²
Languages
Portuguese
Currency
Brazilian real (BRL)
GDP/Capita
$10,311
Travel AdvisoryU.S. Department of State
Gov Data
Exercise increased caution due to heightened risks to safety and security.
Visa Types & Categories22 visa options for foreign nationals visiting Brazil
New| Visa Type | Duration | Fee (USD) | Processing | Method |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Temporary Business Visa Short-term business activities: commercial contacts, meetings, conferences, trade fairs. No paid work or salary from Brazilian entities allowed. | Up to 90 days per visit, valid for up to 10 years (multiple entry) | $160 | 5-15 business days | Business |
| Digital Nomad Visa Remote work in Brazil for individuals employed by or providing services to companies located outside Brazil. | 1 year, renewable once for a total of 2 years | $125 | 15-30 business days | Digital nomad |
| Diplomatic Visa For diplomats, government staff, employees of international organizations with diplomatic status. | Duration of diplomatic posting/mission | $0 | Variable, typically expedited | Embassy |
| Official Visa For government officials on official missions to Brazil without diplomatic status. | Duration of official mission | $0 | Variable, typically expedited | Embassy |
| Family Reunion Visa (Marriage/Spousal) Family reunification for spouses of Brazilian citizens or foreign residents in Brazil. | Up to 1 year initially, renewable annually. Leads to permanent residency. | $100 | 15-30 business days | Family |
| Family Reunion Visa (Dependent) For dependent family members of foreign nationals holding a VITEM or residence permit in Brazil. | Matches the duration of the principal visa holder's permit | $100 | 15-30 business days | Family |
| Investor Visa — Business (Golden Visa) Permanent residency through investment in a Brazilian company. | Permanent (indefinite) | $105 | 60-90 days | Other |
| Research/Academic Visa For scientists, professors, and researchers participating in science, technology and innovation cooperation with Brazilian institutions. | Up to 1 year, renewable | $130 | 10-20 business days | Other |
| Religious/Missionary Visa For ministers, clergy, and members of religious orders performing missionary or religious assistance activities in Brazil. | Up to 1 year, renewable | $100 | 10-20 business days | Other |
| Volunteer Work Visa For foreigners volunteering with Brazilian non-profit organizations, without labor contract. | Up to 1 year, renewable | $100 | 10-20 business days | Other |
| Humanitarian Visa For individuals from specific countries (notably Haiti and Ukraine) seeking humanitarian protection or refugee status in Brazil. | 1-2 years, pathway to permanent residency | $0 | 15-60 days | Other |
| Mercosur Residence Visa Temporary residency for citizens of Mercosur and associated member states (Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay). | 2 years initially, convertible to permanent residency | $70 | 15-30 business days | Other |
| Retirement Visa For retired individuals wishing to reside in Brazil, receiving pension or retirement income from abroad. | 2 years initially, renewable indefinitely. Can apply for permanent residency after 2 years. | $125 | 15-30 business days | Retirement |
| Student Visa Academic studies: undergraduate, postgraduate, doctoral programs, student exchanges, intensive language courses exceeding 90 days. | Up to 1 year, renewable for the duration of the study program | $160 | 10-20 business days | Student |
| Electronic Visitor Visa (e-Visa) Tourism, cultural activities, family visits, conferences, business meetings. Required since Jan 2026 for US, Canada, Mexico, France and other nationals. | Up to 90 days per visit, multiple entries, valid up to 10 years | $81 | 24-72 hours | Tourist |
| Visitor Visa (Consular) Tourism, recreation, family visits, cultural events, conferences, volunteer work, short-term study or research (under 90 days) for nationalities not eligible for e-Visa. | Up to 90 days per visit, extendable once for another 90 days | $160 | 5-15 business days | Tourist |
| Transit Visa Transit through Brazilian territory en route to another destination. | Up to 10 days | $40 | 5-10 business days | Transit |
| Temporary Work Visa Employment in Brazil under a temporary contract with a Brazilian employer. | Up to 2 years, convertible to permanent work visa after 2 years | $105 | 1-4 weeks (work permit) + 5-15 business days (visa processing) | Work |
| Permanent Work Visa Long-term employment for highly skilled professionals, executives, or technical specialists in high demand. | Permanent (indefinite) | $105 | 2-4 months | Work |
| Technical Cooperation Visa Technical assistance or technology transfer under international cooperation agreements. | Duration of the cooperation agreement, up to 2 years | $105 | 2-4 weeks | Work |
| Intracompany Transfer Visa For executives, managers, or specialists transferred from a foreign parent/affiliate company to a Brazilian subsidiary or branch. | Up to 2 years, renewable; can convert to permanent residency | $105 | 30-90 days | Work |
| Journalist/Media Correspondent Visa For journalists, photojournalists, press, radio or television correspondents working in Brazil for more than 90 days. | Up to 2 years, renewable | $130 | 2-4 weeks | Work |
Brazil Passport PowerVisa-free access & travel freedom
New
152
Visa Free
23
Visa on Arrival
17
E-Visa
Visa-Free Destinations (152)
Albania (90d), Andorra (90d), Anguilla (90d), Antigua and Barbuda (30d), Argentina (90d), Armenia (180d), Aruba (30d), Austria (90d), Azerbaijan (90d), Bahamas (90d), Barbados (180d), Belarus (30d), Belgium (90d), Belize (30d), Bermuda (90d), Bolivia (90d), Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba (90d), Bosnia and Herzegovina (90d), Botswana (90d), British Virgin Islands (30d), Brunei (14d), Bulgaria (90d), Cayman Islands (30d), Chile (90d), Colombia (90d), Cook Islands (31d), Costa Rica (90d), Croatia (90d), Curacao (30d), Cyprus (90d), Czech Republic (90d), Denmark (90d), Dominica (21d), Dominican Republic (30d), Ecuador (90d), El Salvador (90d), Estonia (90d), Eswatini (30d), Falkland Islands (30d), Faroe Islands (90d), Fiji (120d), Finland (90d), France (90d), French Guiana (90d), French Polynesia (90d), Gambia (90d), Georgia (365d), Germany (90d), Gibraltar (90d), Greece (90d), Greenland (90d), Grenada (90d), Guadeloupe (90d), Guatemala (90d), Guyana (90d), Haiti (90d), Honduras (90d), Hong Kong (90d), Hungary (90d), Iceland (90d), Indonesia (30d), Ireland (90d), Israel (90d), Italy (90d), Jamaica (30d), Japan (90d), Kazakhstan (30d), Kiribati (30d), Kosovo (90d), Kyrgyzstan (60d), Latvia (90d), Liechtenstein (90d), Lithuania (90d), Luxembourg (90d), Macau (90d), Malaysia (90d), Malta (90d), Marshall Islands (90d), Martinique (90d), Mauritius (90d), Mayotte (90d), Mexico (180d), Micronesia (30d), Moldova (90d), Monaco (90d), Mongolia (30d), Montenegro (90d), Montserrat (90d), Morocco (90d), Namibia (90d), Nauru (30d), Netherlands (90d), New Caledonia (90d), New Zealand (90d), Nicaragua (90d), Niue (30d), North Macedonia (90d), Norway (90d), Palau (30d), Palestine (90d), Panama (180d), Paraguay (90d), Peru (90d), Philippines (30d), Pitcairn Islands (14d), Poland (90d), Portugal (90d), Qatar (90d), Reunion (90d), Romania (90d), Russia (90d), Saint Barthelemy (90d), Saint Helena (90d), Saint Kitts and Nevis (90d), Saint Lucia (42d), Saint Martin (French) (90d), Saint Pierre and Miquelon (90d), Saint Vincent and the Grenadines (30d), San Marino (90d), Sao Tome and Principe (15d), Serbia (90d), Seychelles (90d), Singapore (30d), Sint Maarten (90d), Slovakia (90d), Slovenia (90d), Solomon Islands (90d), South Africa (90d), South Korea (90d), Spain (90d), Suriname (90d), Sweden (90d), Switzerland (90d), Taiwan (90d), Thailand (60d), Tokelau, Tonga (31d), Trinidad and Tobago (90d), Tunisia (90d), Turkey (90d), Turks and Caicos Islands (90d), Tuvalu (30d), Ukraine (90d), United Arab Emirates (90d), United Kingdom (180d), United States (90d), Uruguay (90d), Uzbekistan (30d), Vanuatu (30d), Vatican City, Venezuela (90d), Wallis and Futuna (90d)
Visa on Arrival (23)
Cambodia (30d), Cape Verde (30d), Comoros (45d), Egypt (30d), Guinea-Bissau (90d), Iran (30d), Jordan (30d), Laos (30d), Lebanon (30d), Madagascar (90d), Malawi (30d), Maldives (30d), Mauritania (30d), Mozambique (30d), Nepal (90d), Samoa (60d), Sierra Leone (30d), Somalia (30d), Tanzania (90d), Timor-Leste (30d), Togo (7d), Zambia (90d), Zimbabwe (90d)
E-Visa Available (17)
Benin (90d), Burkina Faso (90d), Canada (180d), Cote d'Ivoire (90d), Djibouti (31d), Ethiopia (90d), Gabon (90d), Guinea (90d), Kenya (90d), Lesotho (30d), Myanmar (28d), Oman (30d), Rwanda (30d), Sri Lanka (30d), Tajikistan (45d), Uganda (90d), Vietnam (90d)
Entry Requirements for BrazilWhat U.S. citizens need to enter
Gov DataPassport Validity
Valid on date of entry (6 months recommended); at least 1 blank page for entry stamp, 2 blank pages for visa issuance
Visa Required
Yes — e-Visa available online
Currency Limit
Up to BRL 10,000 (or foreign equivalent) undeclared. Amounts exceeding BRL 10,000 must be declared.
As of January 2026, US citizens must obtain an e-visa before traveling to Brazil (~$80.90 USD, applied online, valid up to 10 years with 90-day stays). No COVID or yellow fever requirements for US travelers. Currency over BRL 10,000 must be declared. Return/onward ticket may be checked.
- Return Ticket
- Required
- Proof of Funds
- May be requested at immigration. Accepted forms: recent bank statements, credit card limits, employer letter for business travel.
- Prohibited Items
- Illegal drugs, firearms/explosives/ammunition, knives and deadly weapons, fresh fruit and vegetables, plants and plant products, all bird species, unauthorized pets/animals, dairy products, fish products, counterfeit money/goods, hazardous materials
- Customs
- Duty-free allowance: USD 500 in goods. Age 18+: up to 24 units of alcohol (max 12 per type), 400 cigarettes or 25 cigars or 250g tobacco, 10 cosmetic items, 3 watches/toys/electronics each.
- COVID-19
- None. All COVID-19 entry requirements have been lifted.
Immigration StatisticsBrazil nationals & U.S. immigration data
New
526K
In the U.S.
4.9M
Global Diaspora
11.9%
B1/B2 Refusal Rate
800K
Refugees Hosted
- Top Destinations
- United States, Paraguay, Portugal, United Kingdom, Japan, Spain, Italy, Germany, Canada
- Top Origins
- Venezuela, Haiti, Bolivia, Colombia, Argentina, Paraguay, United States
- Annual Emigrants
- 400,000
- Net Migration Rate
- -0.2 per 1,000
- DV Lottery
- Not Eligible
Safety Overview — BrazilCrime, terrorism, and practical safety tips
Gov Data
5/10
Overall Safety Score
10 = safest
10 = safest
Petty Crime
High
Violent Crime
High
Scams
High
Terrorism
Low
Natural Disasters
Medium
- Political Stability
- Mostly stable
- Women Travelers
- Exercise caution
- LGBTQ+ Safety
- Exercise caution
- Emergency Number
- 190
Areas to Avoid
Favelas (informal housing communities) — State Dept rates Level 4: Do Not Travel. International land border areas within 160km of Bolivia, Colombia, Guyana, French Guiana, Paraguay, Peru, Suriname, Venezuela (except Foz do Iguaçu and Pantanal parks). Brasilia satellite cities at night (Ceilândia, Santa Maria, São Sebastião, Paranoá). Isolated beaches and parks after dark. Downtown areas of major cities late at night.
Safety Tips
Source: U.S. Department of State
1. Do not wear flashy jewelry, expensive watches, or display electronics in public. 2. Use ride-share apps (Uber, 99) instead of hailing taxis on the street, especially at night. 3. Never physically resist a robbery — comply and report to police afterward. 4. Do not accept food or drinks from strangers; watch your drink at all times. 5. Keep copies of passport and documents separate from originals; leave originals in hotel safe. 6. Avoid walking alone at night, especially in unfamiliar or poorly lit areas. 7. Use ATMs inside banks or shopping malls during business hours, never on the street. 8. Do not carry large amounts of cash; keep a small decoy wallet with some bills. 9. Be cautious with dating apps — arrange meetings in public places only. 10. Download offline maps; avoid stopping to look at your phone on the street.
Health InformationVaccinations, water safety, medical facilities
Gov Data Recommended Vaccinations
Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, Typhoid, Yellow Fever, Rabies, Meningococcal, Influenza, COVID-19, MMR, Diphtheria-Tetanus-Pertussis
Water & Food Safety
Tap water is NOT safe to drink. Use bottled or purified water only.
- Malaria Risk
- Yes — Amazon basin states: Acre, Amapá, Amazonas, Maranhão, Mato Grosso (northern part), Pará, Rondônia, and Roraima. Low risk in forested areas below 900m. No risk at Iguaçu Falls or major coastal cities.
- Dengue Risk
- Yes — prevent mosquito bites
- Healthcare Quality
- Good — moderate cost
- Travel Insurance
- Strongly recommended
Common Health Risks
Dengue fever, Zika virus, Chikungunya, Yellow fever (in endemic areas), Malaria (Amazon region), Traveler's diarrhea, Chagas disease, Leptospirosis, Sun exposure/heat stroke
Medical Evacuation
Strongly recommended to have evacuation coverage ($250,000+ recommended). Remote areas like the Amazon can be extremely costly for evacuation. Private air ambulance services available from major cities.
Cost of Living in BrazilAverage costs in major cities (USD)
New
Meal
$5.77
Inexpensive restaurant
Rent (1BR)
$378/mo
City center
Transport
$44/mo
Monthly pass
Internet
$20/mo
Broadband
Gym
$25/mo
Membership
Coffee
$1.92
Cappuccino
Cost Index vs. United States (US = 100)
Brazil
30
U.S.
100
Cost of living is approximately 70% lower than the United States.
- Budget Traveler
- $1,200/mo
- Mid-Range
- $2,400/mo
- Comfortable
- $4,000/mo
- Rent (Outside Center)
- $249/mo
- Utilities
- $78/mo
- Taxi per km
- $0.77
Work & Employment in BrazilWork permits, salary requirements, and in-demand jobs
New
Temporary Work Visa (Employment Contract)
Foreign nationals hired by a Brazilian employer under a formal employment contract. Must have 2+ years professional experience and minimum 9 years of schooling, OR a relevant university degree with 1 year of experience.
Intracompany Transfer Visa
Executives, managers, or specialists transferred from a foreign parent/affiliate company to a Brazilian subsidiary or branch. Must have 1+ year with the transferring company.
Investor Visa — Standard Business
Foreign nationals investing minimum R$500,000 (~$100,000 USD) in a new or existing Brazilian company. Must demonstrate job creation potential (at least 10 positions).
Investor Visa — Real Estate (Golden Visa)
Foreign nationals purchasing real estate in Brazil worth at least R$1,000,000 (~$200,000 USD). Properties in North or Northeast regions qualify at R$700,000 (~$140,000 USD).
Technical Assistance / Technology Transfer
Foreign professionals providing technical assistance or specialized services under a contract between a foreign company and a Brazilian counterpart.
Permanent Work Visa (Skilled Professional)
Highly skilled professionals, executives, or technical specialists whose skills are in high demand. Requires sponsorship and proof of specialized expertise.
In-Demand Occupations
Source: Official government immigration portals
Study in BrazilTop universities, tuition, and student visa
New
#108
Universidade de Sao Paulo (USP)
Sao Paulo
#233
Universidade Estadual de Campinas (Unicamp)
Campinas
#317
Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ)
Rio de Janeiro
#450
UNESP
Sao Paulo
#571
Pontificia Universidade Catolica do Rio de Janeiro (PUC-Rio)
Rio de Janeiro
#595
Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais (UFMG)
Belo Horizonte
#691
Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS)
Porto Alegre
- Student Visa
- Student Visa (VITEM IV) — $160 (Duration of enrolled program (must exceed 90 days))
- Avg. Tuition
- $0/year (international students)
- Work While Studying
- Not permitted
- Post-Study Work Visa
- Yes — 2 years
- Language
- Portuguese (primary); some English-taught programs at graduate level
- Academic Year
- Starts March
Scholarships
Source: QS World University Rankings 2026, official education portals
PEC-PG program (CAPES/CNPq): 650 fully funded scholarships for masters/PhD; stipends of R$2,100/month (masters) or R$3,100/month (PhD). PEC-G program for undergrad exchange students from developing countries. CNPq also offers individual research grants.
Local Laws & Customs — BrazilLaws visitors must know
Gov Data- Drinking Age
- 18
- Alcohol Restrictions
- Sale to minors under 18 is illegal. No strict public drinking bans nationally, though some municipalities have local restrictions. Alcohol advertising has time restrictions on broadcast media.
- Drug Laws
- Cannabis possession up to 25g decriminalized (not legal) — focus on rehabilitation over punishment. Trafficking any illegal drug carries 5-15 years imprisonment and heavy fines. Hard drugs carry severe penalties. Zero tolerance for drug trafficking.
- Photography
- Photography of public places is freely permitted. Commercial photography may require consent/fees. Military installations may have restrictions.
- Dress Code
- No national dress code laws. Modest dress expected at churches and government buildings. Beachwear should not be worn in public spaces away from the beach.
- LGBTQ+ Status
- Legal
- Death Penalty
- Abolished
- VPN Legal
- Yes
- Tipping
- 10% service charge (taxa de serviço) commonly added to restaurant bills; not mandatory but customary. Tip tour guides 10-15% of tour cost. Round up taxi fares. Hotel staff: R$5-10 per service.
Important Customs
Source: U.S. Department of State
Greetings involve handshakes, hugs, or cheek kisses even on first meeting. Punctuality is relaxed socially but expected in business. Avoid discussing politics, religion, or crime. Bring flowers or gifts when visiting homes. First names are preferred over titles.
Digital Nomad Guide — BrazilRemote work, connectivity, and coworking
New
Internet
115 Mbps
Community
8/10
Affordability
8/10
Quality
7/10
Digital Nomad Visa Available
Digital Nomad Visa (VITEM XIV) · 1 year, renewable once (up to 2 years) · $150 · Min income: $1,500/year
- Best Cities
- Florianopolis, Sao Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Belo Horizonte, Recife
- Tax Obligations
- If you stay 183+ days in a rolling 12-month period, you become a tax resident and owe progressive tax on worldwide income (rates: 0% to 27.5%). Under 183 days, foreign income is generally not taxed.
- Coworking
- Widely available
Citizenship & Residency — BrazilPathways to long-term residency and citizenship
New-
Naturalization 4 years of residence required. Portuguese (Celpe-Bras proficiency exam, Intermediate level minimum).
-
Marriage Spouse of citizen can apply after 1 years of residence.
-
By Birth Citizenship by birth (jus soli) — conditions may apply.
-
By Descent Citizenship by descent (jus sanguinis) — at least one parent must be a citizen.
- Dual Citizenship
- Allowed
- Renunciation
- Allowed
Additional Notes
Source: Official government citizenship portals
No direct citizenship-by-investment program; investment visa (VIPER) grants permanent residency, then standard 4-year naturalization applies. Reduced to 1 year for spouses of Brazilians or parents of Brazilian children. Portuguese-speaking country nationals also qualify for 1-year residency. Constitutional Amendment 131 (2023) ensures no Brazilian loses nationality by acquiring another.
Emergency Contacts
New
Tourist Hotline
Tourist Police São Paulo (DEATUR)
+55 11 3257-4475
Rua da Cantareira, 390, Centro, São Paulo - SP, Brazil
Us Consulate
U.S. Consulate General Porto Alegre
+55 51 3500-1460
Av. Assis Brasil, 1889, Passo d'Areia, Porto Alegre - RS, Brazil
br.usembassy.gov →
Us Consulate
U.S. Consulate General Recife
+55 81 3416-3050
Rua Gonçalves Maia, 163, Boa Vista, CEP 50070-060, Recife - PE, Brazil
br.usembassy.gov →
Us Consulate
U.S. Consulate General Rio de Janeiro
+55 21 3823-2000
Av. Presidente Wilson, 147, Castelo, 20030-020, Rio de Janeiro - RJ, Brazil
br.usembassy.gov →
Us Consulate
U.S. Consulate General São Paulo
+55 11 3250-5000
Rua Henri Dunant, 500, Chácara Santo Antônio, 04709-110, São Paulo - SP, Brazil
br.usembassy.gov →
Us Embassy
U.S. Embassy Brasilia
+55 61 3312-7000
SES - Av. das Nações, Quadra 801, Lote 03, Brasília - DF 70403-900, Brazil
br.usembassy.gov →
Transportation — BrazilGetting around in Brazil
New| Airport | IATA | City |
|---|---|---|
| Guarulhos International Airport | GRU | São Paulo |
| Galeão International Airport | GIG | Rio de Janeiro |
| Brasília International Airport | BSB | Brasília |
| Tancredo Neves International Airport | CNF | Belo Horizonte |
| Recife/Guararapes International Airport | REC | Recife |
| Porto Alegre International Airport | POA | Porto Alegre |
| Eduardo Gomes International Airport | MAO | Manaus |
| Pinto Martins International Airport | FOR | Fortaleza |
| Salvador International Airport | SSA | Salvador |
| Afonso Pena International Airport | CWB | Curitiba |
- Driving Side
- Right
- IDP Required
- No
- Rail Network
- Available — Poor
- Metro Cities
- São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Brasília, Belo Horizonte, Porto Alegre, Recife, Fortaleza, Salvador, Teresina
- Ride-sharing
- Uber, 99, Cabify
- Road Quality
- Good
- Taxi Cost
- $1.00/km
- Ferry Routes
- Amazon River basin (essential transport), Salvador Bay, Paranaguá Bay islands, various coastal and river routes
Economy — BrazilEconomic indicators and tax information
$2.26T
GDP
2.3%
GDP Growth
5.4%
Unemployment
3.8%
Inflation
- GDP per Capita (PPP)
- $20,078
- Industries
- Agriculture (soybeans, corn, coffee, sugarcane), Oil & gas (Petrobras), Mining (iron ore), Aerospace (Embraer), Steel production, Automotive, Construction, Information & communication technology, Financial services
- Exports
- Soybeans & soy products, Crude petroleum, Iron ore, Corn, Coffee, Cotton, Meat (beef, poultry), Sugar, Pulp & paper, Aircraft
- Imports
- Refined petroleum, Electronic components, Machinery & industrial equipment, Automotive parts, Chemicals, Fertilizers, Pharmaceuticals, Aerospace components
- Trade Agreements
- Mercosur (customs union with Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay), Mercosur-EU Partnership Agreement (signed 2024, pending ratification), Mercosur-EFTA FTA (signed September 2025, pending entry), Mercosur-Israel FTA, Mercosur-Egypt FTA, Mercosur-SACU, Brazil-Mexico ACE 53, WTO member
- Income Tax
- 0-27.5% progressive (4 brackets); exempt up to R$5,000/mo from 2026
- Corporate Tax
- 34% (25% IRPJ + 9% CSLL); financial institutions pay up to 45% (25% IRPJ + 20% CSLL)
- GST / VAT
- ~26.5% combined (CBS+IBS reform 2026-2033)
- Corruption Index
- 35.00/100 (Transparency International)
- Ease of Business
- #124 (World Bank)
Geography & Practical Details
- Region
- Americas
- Capital
- Brasília
- Area
- 8,515,767 km²
- Population
- 213,421,037
- Timezone
- UTC-05:00
- Languages
- Portuguese
- Calling Code
- +55
- Drives On
- Right
- ISO Code
- BR