Renewable Energy
Brazil as a future supplier of low-carbon energy to global markets
Powering the energy transition in the world’s leading renewable markets
Brazil possesses one of the cleanest electricity systems among major economies, with more than 80% of power generation coming from renewable sources. Abundant wind, solar, and hydroelectric resources have positioned the country as a global leader in renewable energy while creating opportunities across generation, infrastructure, storage, and emerging technologies.
The sector is attracting significant domestic and international investment as energy demand grows and countries seek reliable pathways toward decarbonization. Large-scale renewable projects, grid expansion, energy storage solutions, and green hydrogen initiatives are reshaping Brazil’s energy landscape while strengthening its role in the global energy transition.
At Ipanema International, we help international companies, investors, and project developers better understand Brazil’s renewable energy market. Whether exploring new opportunities, evaluating investments, developing partnerships, or assessing project potential, understanding the forces shaping the sector is often just as important as identifying the opportunity itself.
Key Industry Segments
Several states have announced multi-billion-dollar green hydrogen projects aimed at supplying future global demand. Abundant wind and solar resources, combined with access to major export routes, position Brazil as a potential leader in the emerging hydrogen economy.
Installed solar capacity has grown from virtually zero a decade ago to more than 50 GW, making solar one of Brazil’s fastest-expanding energy sources. Falling technology costs and strong irradiation levels continue to attract investment across the sector.
Brazil ranks among the world’s ten largest wind power markets and benefits from some of the strongest onshore wind resources globally. The northeastern region has become a major hub for generation projects, industrial development, and energy-intensive industries.
More than 80% of Brazil’s electricity is generated from renewable sources. grid stability and transmission capacity have become strategic priorities. Investment in storage solutions, smart grids, and transmission is supporting the next phase of Brazil’s energy transition.
News & Insights
EU-Mercosur trade agreement
Learn how the EU-Mercosur agreement is opening up opportunities for foreign entities to participate in infrastructure projects in Brazil.
Doing Business in Brazil
The do’s and don’ts of doing business in Brazil: A practical market entry guide provides practical tips on entering and operating in the Brazilian market.
Foreign Direct Investments
The last few years have shown records numbers of Foreign Direct Investments into Brazil, showing growing interest in the country’s rising economy.