A study by energy consultancy Envol has outlined eight major trends that are expected to revolutionize Brazil's electricity system over the next decade. Among these trends, green hydrogen, energy storage, energy transition, distributed energy resources, electric vehicles, artificial intelligence, digitization of electrical systems, and the electrification of society stand out. Envol's CEO highlighted Brazil's potential to lead low-carbon hydrogen production and projected the initiation of related projects in the coming years. The growth of renewable energy sources in Brazil has led to the emergence of challenges like curtailment and flow reversals. However, energy storage solutions are anticipated to address these issues and enhance network stability. The country's political stability and renewable energy matrix are attracting datacenters, which are expected to play a vital role in utilizing excess energy and supporting green hydrogen initiatives. Moreover, the electrification of society, the increasing prominence of distributed energy resources, and advancements in technologies like AI are reshaping Brazil's electricity landscape. The discussion on enhancing commercial and regulatory frameworks for distributed energy resources is predicted to become more significant in the near future. Artificial intelligence is seen as a tool to optimize renewable resources, although regulatory alignment is crucial. The digitization of electrical systems, including the adoption of smart meters and advanced technologies, is gaining traction to improve grid efficiency and operation. However, challenges related to privacy and data security need to be carefully managed. The electrification of society aims to replace fossil fuels with renewable sources and adapt transmission grids to support increased loads. Overcoming challenges such as inertia and stability will be crucial, requiring strong political commitment. Embracing trends like the replacement of combustion vehicles with electric ones is highlighted as essential for a successful electricity system transformation in Brazil.