Brazil nut market cooperation with manufacturers and distributors

According to data from the Brazilian Trade Center in Brazil, currently there are about 300 builders and importers and exporters of screws, nuts, and bolts in Brazil, most of which are located in states such as Sao Paulo and Santa Catarina. Companies such as Belenus, Jomarca, Industrial Rex and Ciser are Brazil's larger manufacturers and importers and exporters.

Among Brazil's screw, nut and bolt manufacturers, about 10% of the total number of people with hot rolling production technology, and the remaining 90% of manufacturers are manufactured through these hot rolling production technology vendors.

Brazilian fastener companies often seek cooperation with manufacturers, such as automobiles, furniture, construction, and machinery, as well as dealers or specialty stores such as screws, nuts, and bolts, depending on the use of the product, through exhibitors and establishment of agents.

There are more manufacturers of screws and bolts in Brazil, and there are relatively few nut manufacturers. Most of the screws, bolts, and nuts produced are used in the automotive, furniture, construction, and machinery industries, and are used in the information industry because the information product assembly plant has mostly screws when importing components from abroad.

At the request of domestic manufacturers, the Brazilian government issued a government decree in February 2007. Import screws, screws, nuts, and bolts without simple heat treatment functions must be applied for import licenses, and the import declaration price should not be less than 1,650 per ton. USD, but special-purpose screws are not in this range.

It is understood that mainland China is Brazil's second largest fastener importer, and compared with 2010, Brazil's imports of fasteners from China increased by 55.11%. In addition, the standard parts of the Chinese mainland have a high market share in the Brazilian market, which is almost the standard part of China. The export amount of fasteners in China’s Taiwan accounted for approximately 5% of Brazil’s total import amount, while the amount of fasteners exported from Taiwan to Brazil accounted for approximately 1.5% of Taiwan’s exports. Brazil's fasteners imported from developed countries such as the United States, Japan, Germany, Italy, and France are mostly supplied to auto factories invested by these countries.