What is the total population of Brazil 202 1?

In 20021year, the population of Brazil was 2 13993437, an increase of 0.67% compared with 2020.

The Atlantic coast of Brazil is densely populated, while the inland area is sparsely populated. There are significant racial and cultural differences. Most residents in the south are of European descent, which can be traced back to immigrants from Italy, Germany, Poland, Spain, Ukraine and Portugal at the beginning of the19th century. Some residents in the north and northeast are locals and some are of European or African descent.

The southeastern region is the most populous region in Brazil. According to the data of IBGE IBGE2004, there are more than 78 million people in this area, which is equivalent to 42% of the total population of Brazil. The region has three continents with the largest population in Brazil (Sao Paulo, with a population of 70 million, mg190,000, and Rio150,000) and two largest cities (Rio and Sao Paulo).

At the junction of Sao Paulo and Rio, a business district with Sao Paulo and Rio as its pillars has been formed, which has gathered 23% of Brazil's population. In order to alleviate the population pressure, the Brazilian government also moved the original capital Rio to the new inland city Brasilia.

Another feature of Brazil's population distribution is that the population is highly concentrated in a few big cities, such as Sao Paulo's population18.85 million, Rio de Janeiro's population160,000, El Salvador's population, 2.59 million and Brasilia's population, 2.56 million.

The largest urban agglomeration

In Brazil, the most important cities are on or near the coast. The state capital is usually also the largest city in each state. Notable exceptions are Victoria, the capital of San Espiritu province, and Florianopolis, the capital of Santa Catarina province.

There are also non-capital metropolitan areas, such as S? o Paulo State (campinas, Sandas, Pale Valley, Sorocaba, Ribeiran preto and franca), Minas Gerais (Steel Valley), Rio Grande do Sul (Cinos Valley) and Santa Catarina (? Itahai Valley? ) and so on.

Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro are bigger than any other cities in Brazil. Sao Paulo's influence on most economic aspects can be noticed nationwide (even internationally); Rio de Janeiro-partly because of its status as the national capital-is not only the cultural center of Brazilian film production and other such television media, but also the headquarters of various large companies. Brasilia is the capital and the third largest city of Brazil.