Brazil is positioning itself as an attractive market for US firms in the emerging offshore wind energy sector. With a strong focus on diversifying its renewable energy sources and reducing dependence on hydropower, Brazil is looking towards offshore wind to play a vital role in its energy transition. The country currently has over 80% of its power generation from renewables, with plans to increase its wind capacity to 44 GW by 2028. Brazil sees offshore wind as a key component in decarbonizing sectors like transportation and heavy industry, with a focus on green hydrogen production that will require a boost in electricity generation. There are 78 offshore wind projects in the pipeline in Brazil, with a total capacity of 182 GW, strategically located in regions with high electricity demand along the coast. The country's well-developed onshore wind and oil and gas sectors provide a strong foundation for offshore wind development. Additionally, Brazil has identified 700 GW of offshore wind potential in areas with shallow waters and favorable wind conditions. The Brazilian Energy Research Office has launched an Offshore Wind Roadmap to address barriers and challenges in the sector, providing recommendations on technological, regulatory, and environmental aspects. Despite high implementation costs and the absence of a regulatory framework tailored to the offshore wind industry, Brazil is actively engaging in studies and initiatives to pave the way for its offshore wind market. Efforts include environmental impact studies, regulatory assessments, and strategic planning projects to support the growth of the offshore wind industry. Collaboration between government, private sector, and other stakeholders is seen as crucial in overcoming challenges and establishing a solid foundation for the offshore wind sector's development in Brazil.