China-Brazil relations

China not only buys more Brazilian exports than any other country, but it also controls production in key areas, from oil to minerals to agriculture.

Brazil’s calculated approach to the Belt and Road Initiative reflects the unique nature of Latin American politics.

China recognized the importance of Latin American countries in the space sector decades ago, while the U.S. is just beginning to look at them.

Chinese investments in Latin America are shifting to focus on decarbonization and renewable energies, using technologies that are strategic for the future of the global economy. 

Argentina and Brazil’s different choices shed some light on the question of why some developing countries join the Chinese scheme while others stay away.

China's currency is becoming increasingly prominent in Latin America, but there's a long way to go before it will challenge the greenback.

The distinct features of the current leftist politics in Latin America may shape relations with China differently than during the first Pink Tide in the early 2000s. 

The appointment reflects the close relationship between President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva's Workers’ Party and the government in Beijing.

The GSI speaks repeatedly of China’s interest in involving itself in new mechanisms for “governance” of both traditional and non-traditional security at the global scale.

Montevideo is pushing ahead with FTA talks with China – ignoring warnings from neighbors about possible legal and trade action if Uruguay negotiates outside the bloc.

China is now a topic of electoral debate in Brazil from all sides of the ideological spectrum.

The case for banning the Chinese telecoms firm is compelling, but such a move would carry a steep cost.