Brazil is proving to be the best alternative for national - and even foreign - companies to maintain their cash flows in the face of retracted global markets and of the problems faced by the world's giant buyer, the United States, while recovering from the global economic crisis. Far from being a purchasing festival, the small growth rates recorded in some segments in the country are almost party-like, when compared with the foreign market outlook.
My Premium Content
Add this page to your favorite Social Bookmarking websites
Ohhhh yesssssssss....... written by ch.c.,
July 08, 2009
......especially your 45 millions shoppers entitled to the Bolsa Familia ! Dont they each get about 30 cents a day for 3 delicious meal as your God Iniacio stated more than once ? Sure with that extreme generosity these priviledged people must also buy shoes, clothes and pay their rents and electricity !
Somewhat funny that those in the real middle class cant even afford a CASH PAYMENT for US$ 30-50.- when buying white appliances ! I am not even talking about the insane interests rate attached to these purchases !
And also somewhat funny that Brazil with the lowest GDP growth rate within the BRIC club, apparently can afford to spend more than those with a MUCH higher economic growth rate !
In Brazil the sales marketing motto is...BUY ONE...PAY TWO...OR THREE !!!
Brainwashing is certainly the Industry having by far the highest growth rate in Brazil !
+0
... written by João da Silva,
July 08, 2009
Such is the case with the beef industry. The idle capacity is currently 40%, says the president of the Brazilian Slaughterhouse Association (Abrafrigo), Péricles Salazar. According to him, there is room for expanding consumption of beef in Brazil.
What is the "strategy" to expand beef consumption in Brazil? By increasing the price further or spending on advertisements??
+0
Increasing the price further or spending on advertisements ?? written by ch.c.,
July 08, 2009
NO ! Just to reduce the high current idle capacity and create more jobs.
+0
... written by João da Silva,
July 08, 2009
NO ! Just to reduce the high current idle capacity and create more jobs.
Politically incorrect answer! Anyway, thanks for suggesting!!
+0
Politically incorrect ? true ! written by ch.c.,
July 09, 2009
But the truth remains the truth. Dont forget I am a cartesian....and as you know by now () not politically correct !
+0
ch.c written by João da Silva,
July 09, 2009
But the truth remains the truth. Dont forget I am a cartesian....and as you know by now (smilies/grin.gif) not politically correct !
You know as well as I do that most of the articles seem to be written by advertisement agents and are hardly of any news or educative value. It is more entertaining to read the comments of some readers.
Brazil is proving to be the best alternative for national - and even foreign - companies to maintain their cash flows in the face of retracted global markets and of the problems faced by the world's giant buyer, the United States, while recovering from the global economic crisis. Far from being a purchasing festival, the small growth rates recorded in some segments in the country are almost party-like, when compared with the foreign market outlook. 
Subscribe to this comment's feed
) not politically correct ! 
Somewhat funny that those in the real middle class cant even afford a CASH PAYMENT for US$ 30-50.- when buying white appliances !
I am not even talking about the insane interests rate attached to these purchases !
And also somewhat funny that Brazil with the lowest GDP growth rate within the BRIC club, apparently can afford to spend more than those with a MUCH higher economic growth rate !
In Brazil the sales marketing motto is...BUY ONE...PAY TWO...OR THREE !!!
Brainwashing is certainly the Industry having by far the highest growth rate in Brazil !