FOR EMBASSIES, FUNDS AND MULTINATIONALS
Brazil, explained to the people who need to act on it.
Independent, decision-grade analysis from Brasília and São Paulo, with direct access to our newsroom for your whole team. As Brazil chooses its next president on Oct. 25, the questions on your desk deserve more than headlines.
Debating Brazil, our closed-door series with presidential candidates.
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Best Newsletter of the Americas
WAN-IFRA Digital Media Awards, 2023 and 2025
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Best Story
Digiday Media Awards, 2024
WHO READS US
DEBATING BRAZIL
We bring ambassadors face to face with the people who want to lead Brazil.
Through our Debating Brazil series, The Brazilian Report has hosted closed-door meetings between foreign ambassadors and presidential candidates Flávio Bolsonaro, Renan Santos and Romeu Zema. One of them, Flávio Bolsonaro, now faces Lula in the Oct. 25 runoff and may be Brazil's next president.
These are off-the-record conversations, held in Brasília, where diplomats ask their own questions and hear the answers firsthand. No newsletter and no consultancy in London or New York offers that kind of access.
Flávio Bolsonaro
Photo: Raul Spinassé/Novo Selo
Renan Santos
Romeu Zema
Our institutional clients are the first to hear about these meetings.
Most coverage of Brazil is either too thin or too far away.
The international press
It follows Brazil only when the country makes headlines, and its coverage rarely captures how decisions are actually made in Brasília.
Global intelligence firms
They charge six figures for notes that are often written from London or New York, far from the people and institutions that shape the country.
The Brazilian Report
We sit in between. We cover Brazil every day, from Brazil, for readers who need to understand it.
Everything your team needs to follow Brazil, in one agreement.
INCLUDED IN EVERY PLAN
A 360° Guide to Brazil's Democracy
Your 60-page guide to Brazilian politics. An accessible overview of the country's democratic journey since 1985, connecting the dots between leaders, institutions and social change. Written to bring new team members up to speed quickly, and updated as Brazil changes.
60+ pages · Ideal for onboarding
Everything we publish
Brazil Daily every weekday morning, our weekly reports on business, agribusiness, tech, climate, and defense and security, the Diplomatic Brief, Brazil in Data and the Explaining Brazil podcast.
The end-of-year report
Our assessment of Brazil's politics and economy, and what to expect in the year ahead.
Conversations
A 50-minute online session with no agenda set in advance. Your team brings the questions on the day, and we discuss Brazil as it stands that week.
Briefings
A 50-minute session prepared around five to eight questions you send ahead of time, with charts and data visualizations where they help. Online, or in person at your offices in Brasília or São Paulo.
Conversations and briefings are led by Gustavo Ribeiro, our founder and editor-in-chief, in English or French, and are held for your entire team.
Choose the plan that fits your team.
Team
For small teams that need to stay informed.
Up to 3 named seats
Access to everything we publish
Your 60-page guide to Brazilian politics
2 online conversations
RECOMMENDED
Team Insider
For teams that need regular access to our analysis.
Up to 5 named seats
Access to everything we publish
Your 60-page guide to Brazilian politics
4 online conversations, or 2 briefings online or in person
The end-of-year report
Institutional
For embassies and organizations that brief their leadership on Brazil.
Up to 12 named seats
Access to everything we publish
Your 60-page guide to Brazilian politics
4 briefings, 2 of them in person
The end-of-year report
Institutional Bundle
For associations, consortia and groups.
Everything in Institutional, for every member of your group, under a single agreement scoped to its size and needs.
Commit for two or three years and your rate is locked for the full term, with no increase.
WHY NOW
The next twelve months will redraw Brazil's political map.
On Oct. 25, Brazilians choose between Lula and Flávio Bolsonaro. Whoever wins will form a new government, renegotiate alliances in Congress and set the course on fiscal policy, trade and foreign relations. Teams that understand the transition early will be ready when the decisions start.
Independent by design.
The Brazilian Report is not backed by corporations or political parties. Since 2019, embassies and companies have relied on us for briefings and monitoring, and the same rules apply to all of that work. We never lobby, no client request ever becomes an article, and we have turned down clients over conflicts of interest.
When we bring candidates and ambassadors together, we do it as journalists, not as advocates.
When the world needs to understand Brazil, it calls us.
Our editors are regularly interviewed by CNN, the BBC, The New York Times, France 24 and many others.
Let's talk about what your team needs to follow.
Tell us a little about your organization, and Laura will get back to you within two business days with a proposal.
Prefer email? Write to Laura at [email protected].
QUESTIONS
What is a named seat?
Each seat is a named user under a single agreement in your organization's name. If your team grows beyond your plan, you can move up a tier or to the Institutional Bundle.
Where do in-person briefings take place?
At your offices in Brasília or São Paulo, on dates that coincide with one of our scheduled stays.
In which languages are the sessions held?
In English or French.
Can we commit for more than one year?
Yes. Two- and three-year terms lock your rate for the full period, with no increase.
