Viracopos says it processes up to 37% of the value of Brazil's air-imported cargo, 33% by weight, and calls itself the country's largest airport by FOB value of imported cargo.[2]
Its cargo terminal holds IATA's CEIV Pharma certification, and in August 2026 Brazil's health regulator ANVISA certified the airport in good practices for pharmaceutical logistics.[1],[2]
India–Brazil trade reached US$15.21 billion in 2025, with Indian exports of US$8.35 billion, in the Consulate General's ComexStat table.[3]
In 2024 India's leading exports to Brazil included petroleum oils, medicinal products, organic chemicals, fungicides, insecticides and motorcycle parts.[3]
CNPEM, on the Polo II de Alta Tecnologia in Campinas, runs Sirius, which it calls Brazil's largest and most complex scientific infrastructure, and four national laboratories.[5]
The Consulate General of India in São Paulo covers São Paulo state, Campinas included, along with Rio de Janeiro, Paraná, Santa Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul.[4]
Brazil stopped changing its clocks in 2019, so Campinas keeps UTC−3 all year, 8 hours 30 minutes behind IST.[6]