How the Chamber can support your Brazil–China agenda
CBCNECI works across seven areas. In all of them the starting point is the same: understand the goal of whoever contacts us, identify the right counterparts in the other country and organise the next steps, with clarity about what the Chamber does and what depends on each party.
Institutional Relations
Who it is for
City and state governments, sector associations, universities and Brazilian or Chinese institutions that need to open or resume a channel of dialogue with the other country.
How the Chamber can help
- Identify the most suitable institution or authority for each topic.
- Prepare meetings with a defined purpose, participants and materials.
- Follow up on agreed actions after the meeting so the conversation is not lost.
Trade and Internationalisation
Who it is for
Brazilian companies interested in the Chinese market and Chinese companies that want to enter, operate or grow in Brazil.
How the Chamber can help
- Read the sector and market context before the first approach.
- Point to counterparts, associations and channels suited to the product or service.
- Support communication in Portuguese, Chinese and English during early discussions.
Investment and Projects
Who it is for
Investors, operators and regions with a concrete project — or a project idea — that needs partners on the other side.
How the Chamber can help
- Organise how the project is presented to an audience in the other country.
- Bring investors, operators and local authorities together in structured conversations.
- Keep a record of contacts and the next steps agreed between the parties.
Technology and Innovation
Who it is for
Universities, research centres, technology parks, start-ups and technology companies in both countries.
How the Chamber can help
- Connect innovation ecosystems with complementary interests.
- Organise technical visits, presentations and meetings between researchers and companies.
- Use the Chamber's presence in Shanghai, Hunan, Shenzhen and Beijing to support agendas in China.
Infrastructure, Energy and Logistics
Who it is for
Companies, public bodies and associations working in structural sectors, where long timelines and coordination among several institutions are decisive.
How the Chamber can help
- Map the public and private counterparts involved in each topic.
- Organise technical agendas between Brazilian and Chinese delegations.
- Provide institutional continuity to conversations that run for months.
Regional Development
Who it is for
Municipalities, regions and consortia that want to present their economic strengths to Chinese partners in an organised way.
How the Chamber can help
- Read local strengths and turn them into a clear presentation for a Chinese audience.
- Prepare institutional materials in Portuguese and Chinese.
- Build regional platforms able to sustain an ongoing agenda, not just one-off events.
Missions, Events and Bilateral Agendas
Who it is for
Business and institutional delegations travelling between Brazil and China, and organisations hosting visitors from the other country.
How the Chamber can help
- Plan a mission agenda with meetings relevant to the delegation's goal.
- Host delegations in Rio de Janeiro and support agendas in China.
- Record what was discussed and turn the meeting into a list of next steps.
How it works
1. First contact
You write to the Chamber explaining who you are and what you intend to do.
2. Initial conversation
The team learns about your goal, sector and country of interest, and tells you whether and how the Chamber can help.
3. Proposed path
Together we define the stages, possible counterparts and the format of support.
4. Follow-up
Meetings, missions or presentations are organised and agreed actions are followed up.
Getting in touch
A focused message speeds up the reply. If possible, include:
- company or institution name, city and country;
- sector and the product, service or project concerned;
- what you are looking for in Brazil or China (partners, market, investment, technical cooperation, institutional agenda);
- relevant timelines and your preferred language (Portuguese, Chinese or English).
The Chamber is a non-profit civil association. It brings parties together and organises agendas; it does not guarantee deals, investments or approvals by public authorities.