Monday, April 23, 2012
Friday, April 20, 2012
Brazil's Growth and Opportunity
Brazil, now firmly on the tourist map has had numerous tips to becoming the place to holiday and live in the years to come. As part of the infamous BRIC economies, Brazil is seen as a powerhouse for the future. The Amazon basin and all that goes with it are rarely out of the news, but when you are deemed the lungs of the earth it is hardly surprising.
On Sunday 31st of May 2009, Brazil celebrated winning the host country for the FIFA World Cup 2014 and all the publicity and tourism that it will bring. This World cup effect will keep Brazil in many peoples minds for many years to come. Natal and Recife in North East Brazil have been named as two of the host cities for the FIFA World Cup and so bringing a massive boost to those areas and beyond.
On top of this great sporting event Brazil did it again by its winning bid to host the 2016 Olympic Games. The IOC deemed it suitable and it will be the first time it has been hosted in South America. This football-mad society has a lot of infrastructure and planning to achieve over the next 6-7 years.
Brazil will now have to deliver on its proposals and meet the expectations of two very strict governing bodies. As such construction will play a massive part in getting ready for these two events. Apart from the stadiums and sporting arenas, accommodation for athletes and tourists will need to be built to cope with demand.
The property market in Brazil started attracting more foreigners in recent years and so there have been a succession of new development being built along the North East coast of Brazil to cope with demand. Many local Brazilians like to holiday on the beach, so developers have tapped into this market as well.
Many host cities of big sporting events in the past have seen real estate price increases due to demand and investors taking advantage of getting in early. Even though at present we still have global economic uncertainty it is forecast that Brazil's property prices will rise significantly over the next 10 years, which is hard to ignore if you are a medium term investor.
Land in Brazil is also a business that has been growing over the past few years. Brazil is not in short supply of good land that is not rainforest and so developers have been buying it up and selling it onto investors, so that they can build villas in the future and add value to their investment.
One such company has been marketing its new Coral Lake and Beach Resort for under a year and is offering plots of land for sale in the Flexeiras area 1 hour from Fortaleza in Ceara.
The development aims to be a sustainable development staying clear of the urban jungle developments further down the coast. It principals will encompass:
Beautiful landscaped gardens that will compliment the natural surroundings and blend in
Low density, low-rise villas and buildings
Rainwater/grey water harvesting and wind power utilisation will add to the sustainability of this development
The official Coral Lake and Beach Resort site. Also please find a video of the Coral Lake and Beach Resort on QIK here.
Five Things That Happen at World Cups
1). So called experts write off Germany
Like night follows day, death and taxes, rain in Manchester and regretting eating a McDonald's a matter of minutes after consuming it, every time the hoopla that is the World Cup rolls around the world over (except in the Fatherland of course, where their confidence in their national team sensibly never wavers) without fail journalists, pundits and general footballing know-it-alls go out of their way to write off the Germans - EVERY... SINGLE... TIME. And like a riled up snake the Germans always, always snap back and prove all those foolish soothsayers wrong. Let's look at the stats: In the last seven tournaments they've made the quarter-finals at the very least, finishing runners-up three times and winners twice. Yet as the reams of build up coverage were spewed out in the build up to the start of the current tournament - they were at it again, maddeningly writing the chances of the formidable German team off - do they not understand succeeding at a major football tournament is intrinsic to their genetic make-up. So what happens next? They go and thump Australia 4-0 with easily the best performance of the group stage so far. Rest assured when 2014 rolls around, the hot-air blowers will be at it again mind!
2). An unknown striker takes the tournament by storm, is signed for an over-inflated fee, subsequently flopping
The World Cup - the greatest sporting stage you can take to. Your chance to stamp your authority on the tournament, grab the headlines, put your name in lights etc, etc. But perhaps the biggest spin-off garnered from making a splash at the festival of football is landing a lucrative move into the big-time, i.e. a post-tournament transfer. As, with the world's media, scouting network and managerial eyes all trained on every pass, shot and tackle, it's your chance to well and truly put yourself in the shop window with a view to a big money move to a top European team. At the last World Cup in Germany, the hosts unveiled a goal-scoring gem in Lukas Podolski. As well as scoring three goals the Polish-born forward waltzed off with the Young Player of the Tournament award before joining up with his new teammates at Bayern Munich. Sadly this move didn't work out well for the striker and he rejoined Köln in 2009 (he kept banging them in for Germany though). The reason? Another expensive World Cup flop, Italian Luca Toni.
The towering striker's two goals also secured him a move to Bayern. He too flopped and was loaned to Roma. In 2002 it was the turn of the Senegal players to shine, in particular El Hadj Diouf and Salif Diao. Both were snapped up by Liverpool's then manager Gerard Houllier but after an impressive tournament, both soon fell out of favour and were shipped off to mighty football giants Bolton and Portsmouth respectively. This was small fry compared to the USA '94 though, which was positively littered with soon-to-be big money flops. From Ukrainian Oleg 'I scored five goals in a game, dontchaknow' Salenko, whose exploits won him a short-lived move to Valencia, Tomas Brolin - who followed up his exploits in Euro '92 with another three goals in America and eventually wound up as bloated as his salary at Leeds United to Daniel Amokachi. The bulky Nigerian powerhouse netted twice in the tournament convincing Everton to splash out him, his two-year stint was relatively uneventful though and he was soon shipped off to Besiktas. So keep 'em peeled footy fans and see if you can spot World Cup 2010's future flops-in-the-making!
3). England's preparations are rocked by a late big name injury
For England fans this is depressingly recurrent theme of the build up to every major tournament. With everything going to plan, confidence and excitement building and predictions of finals being made spouted by the public and media alike, a training ground tackle, Premier League foul or Gazza-shaped mishap will throw a World Cup-shaped spanner in the works, jeopardising everything. From Trevor Brooking and Kevin Keegan's injury struggles in Spain '82 to the loss of captain Bryan Robson in Mexico '86 and Italia '90 (the latter, it was subsequently revealed was the result of some bedroom tomfoolery involving Paul 'daft as a brush' Gascoigne, a bed post and the midfielder's unprotected foot) to David Beckham's metatarsal in 2002 (Uri Geller promising to heal it on GMTV anybody?) and Michael Owen's horrific pitch side breakdown in 2006.
This time out, the injuries (Ashley Cole, Glen Johnson, Wayne Rooney) all came recoverably early, so it was sighs of relief all-round when they all made it back in plenty of time. Of course the curse was to strike again though when key holding midfielder Gareth Barry broke down with a ligament injury in the penultimate game of the season and Rio Ferdinand was crocked by Emile Heskey in training - doh! At least there wasn't a metatarsal injury to feverishly worry over this time out though.
4). Speculation that the stadiums won't be ready in time
With the Christmas season out the way and as one year ends and another World Cup year dawns all the media, with little else to write about until squads are named and games commence, can muse over it seems is if the stadiums will be ready or not. February, March, April and May are generally dominated by over-zealous analysis concerning whether or not the host nation will get their act together and finish all the new stadiums that will house all the games during the tournament (except of course in 2006 when it was in Germany, nobody doubted for a nano-second that they'd be ready!).
This time out, the South African FA really got it in the neck on a daily basis, with Sky Sports News et al going to town in their reports. What wasn't really mentioned was they'd already held an extremely successful Rugby World Cup, various high profile cricket competitions and the Confederations football tournament in preparation, but alas it seems because they're a relative footballing outpost they might fall down in the logistics stakes. So far the stadiums and pitches (Wembley take note - lay then pitch and then build the stadium, not vice versa you fools!) have looked magnificent - if a little empty in certain cases. Why leftover tickets weren't handed out to locals for the South Korea v Greece game to fill up the stadium and engender a better atmosphere is anybody guess. Then that's the enigma that is FIFA!
5). The Dutch go out on penalties
If there is one nation who give the English a run for their money for the 'rubbish at penalty shoot-outs' crown it's Holland. In fact so bad are the Oranje in the ultimate challenge of nerve, technique, bottle and more bottle they make England's pitiful track record of messing up at penalties decidedly average. Let first take a look at their roll call of shame before debating their chances this time out. It started in Sweden in 1992 when late Yugoslavia replacements and eventual shock winners Denmark nervelessly dispatched all five of their spot-kicks leaving a living legend (like Italy's Roberto Baggio two years later) to look a fool, namely Marco van Basten. Four years on and it Clarence Seedorf's turn to face the shame, drawing a blank (or should that be blanc?) against the French. And if they thought hosting a competition would provide them with penalty solace they were mistaken, failing miserably against Italy at the quarter-final stage in 2000 with three misses (plus, even more remarkably, two misses during the game to boot!). And their misery isn't just confided to the Euros either with a heart-wrenching loss to future World Cup finalists Brazil in 1998.
They did finally win a penalty shoot-out at Euro 2004, beating Sweden 5-4 to reach the semi-finals. But, as I'm sure you'll agree, it's quite a catalogue of penalty shoot-out slip-ups. So what of South Africa in 2010, well the omens are a little better that's for sure. Thanks to now possessing two players who Robbie Earle would no doubt tag as footballers who 'go cool in hot situations' (who asked you Captain Journeyman?) in Dirk Kuyt and Robin van Persie - namely expert, reliable spot-kickers - the Flying Dutchmen shouldn't crash and burn quite as easily if the score's still level after 120 minutes (unless they meet their arch nemesis and hotshot penalty kings Germany that is, then they're really in trouble!).
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Property Investment in Fortaleza, Northeastern Brazil
Northeastern Brazil is a paradise for anyone in search of a relaxed lifestyle, low cost of living, perfect beaches, tropical climate and spectacular landscape - all seasoned with a large dose of culture, history and great food.
It is also becoming a hotspot for property investment as prices are still very affordable compared to other destinations.
Located only a few degrees south of the Equator, Fortaleza is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Northeastern Brazil combining city living (Fortaleza is the 5th biggest city in Brazil with 2.4m inhabitants) with a 573 km long coastline of staggeringly beautiful beaches.
The city is modern and boasts a very good infrastructure with a wide range of cultural attractions, good night life, modern shopping centres, good restaurants, bars and hospitals.
Whilst city centre property is available, mainly in high rise tower blocks ranging from pretty basic to those with extensive facilities, most people are lured to the Brazilian property market by the appeal of a more laid back lifestyle.
There are many projects for sale on the coastline around the smaller towns and villages approximately 60-90 minutes away from Fortaleza itself. These tend to be low-rise apartments, bungalows, townhouses and villas and prospective buyers should expect to pay a substantial premium for first-line beach properties.
The surrounding infrastructure does vary hugely - some coastal locations are simple fishing villages and others are more developed and have more to offer such as small supermarkets, pharmacies and internet cafes.
Before buying property in Fortaleza, it is crucial to decide whether you need to be surrounded by modern facilities immediately or whether you can afford to wait for an area to develop over time. It is highly likely that many of the smaller towns and villages will benefit from investment thanks to Fortaleza being one of the four areas to host the FIFA World Cup in 2014.
Purchasing and living costs:
- Buyers should put aside approximately 7.5% of the purchase price for expenses including 3% ITIV (similar to VAT); 1.25% notary office, 0.75% registration of the deeds, 1% administrative expenses, 1.5% legal fees.
- International lawyers are well versed at helping investors buy property abroad but due to the specific conventions in Brazil it is useful to hire a lawyer who has experience of the market there. They usually charge between 1 and 1.5% of the purchase price and will assists the buyer in applying for the compulsory CPF number and will undertake a number of important checks on the land and the property. They can also sign the final title deed on the buyer's behalf if necessary.
- There are no restrictions on foreigners buying Brazilian property and ownership is solid and secure. The buyer owns the land and property in its totality - similar to freehold in the UK.
- Brazilian mortgages are not currently available to overseas investors so all finance needs to be arranged in the UK. However when monies are transferred in to the country, they are registered at the Central Bank of Brazil to ensure that the Brazilian Government has recorded the investment into the country.
- Once a property is purchased, the owner may have to pay community fees (for general maintenance and upkeep) of between £40-£200, depending on type and size of property. There is also a yearly real estate tax (IPTU) paid on a Brazilian property that varies between different municipalities, and is typically between 0.5% and 1%.
- Income earned from Brazilian properties is taxable whether the investor is resident or non-resident in Brazil. Non-residents are subject to a capital gains tax rate of 15% on any gains they make on properties in Brazil.
Submitted by Alexander Wasastjerna at Brazilian Properties, - one of the leading Brazilian estate agents. Brazilian Properties carefully selects properties after rigorously assessing each area, developer and project to ensure it meets the company's strict criteria and high standards.
Benefits of Hosting World Cup Soccer
The FIFA World Cup is an amazing international event held every four years. Fans from all over the world descend on the host country bringing with them an outpouring of color, passion, energy, and culture. The world game is a wonderful accolade to the country that plays host plus the event holds much promise to global broadcast, tourism, and injection of millions of dollars into the economy.
FIFA the international governing body for soccer (football) requires the host nation to comply with detailed regulations and specifications including security, transport, accommodation, training facilities, opening and closing ceremonies, marketing, promotions, ticketing, insurance, and other administrative matters.
Are there financial risks worth hosting such an event? Infrastructure issues (like airports, roads, stadiums, and public transport) for hosting such an event are usually among the major complications. When Athens hosted the Olympic Games in 2004, its budget went from US$1.6 billion to US$16 billion: Beijing in 2008 went from US$1.6 billion to around US$40 billion. London's price tag for the 2012 games has blown out from US$5 billion to around US$20 billion. So far, South Africa is estimated to have spent US$5 billion and FIFA US$1.1 billion on preparations before the kick-off of the 2010 World Cup.
Potentially millions of dollars from tourists are injected into small businesses, hotels, restaurants, souvenir shops, tours, and transport from hosting the FIFA tournament. However, the costs associated with a significant influx of visitors is the provision of security to fans and all the teams, counter-terrorist activities, policing racial sensitivities, and purchase and installation of high-tech monitoring equipment.
The revenue from the sale of tickets to the games if not achieved would back fire on the host country as it may take years to recover the outlay for hosting such a global event. History will determine the success of hosting the FIFA tournament. The global exposure of this world event may benefit the host country and its local suppliers/industries in years to come.
The study of a US economist on the historical experience of host nations since 1954 revealed that in 7 of the 13 tournaments since 1954, economic growth has been slower in the World Cup year than in the two years leading up to the event. On the other hand, 9 of the 13 host nations since 1954 has shown faster economic growth in the 2 years following the event.
What the FIFA World Cup does is that it brings the world together through competition fostering cross-cultural interaction and international understanding. In a world plagued by wars, racism, and religious intolerance, the FIFA World Cup contributes to universal brotherhood, whose benefits to humanity is impossible to quantify.
Around 6 billion people watch the Olympics but this is pale in comparison to the 26 billion who is estimated to watch the FIFA World Cup.
South Africa is hosting the 2010 FIFA World Cup in June to July. The next FIFA World Cup will be held in June to July 2014 in Brazil, a nation who was crowned the world champions in 1958, 1962, 1970, 1994, and 2002.
For a comprehensive schedule of the 2010 FIFA World Cup, go to:
[http://www.worldcupsoccersite.info].
All 32 teams who qualify for the 2010 FIFA World Cup are discussed and analyzed in detailed.
A Brazil property investment offers excellent returns
If you want to invest in real estate, but are nervous about the housing market in the UK, a property investment Brazil could be the answer for you.
But why buy a Brazil property investment? There are many reasons:
Beautiful Brazil
Brazil is the country of beauty with unspoilt beaches, steamy jungles, exciting cities and year-round sunshine. It is a country where people love to party, like dance and love to enjoy themselves.
Tourism is booming, as more people want to experience the vibrancy of Brazilian life. In northeastern Brazil, between 2002 and 2005, there was a 150% increase in tourism. For the year 2008 should 9.000.000 visitors in North-eastern Brazil, place it in the top 20 most popular tourist destinations in the world. Hence Brazil's tourism success creates a huge demand for accommodation and real estate investors are timely; Buying bargain properties that will result in a good rental income.
Rich Brazil
Brazil is the 10th largest economy in the world and is one of the four largest developing economies in the world. Agriculture, mining, manufacturing and service sectors are well developed, and their natural resources is vast. The leading manufacturing industries produce textiles, shoes, chemicals, steel, aircraft, motor vehicles and parts. Exports are soybeans, concentrated orange juice, and beef. It is estimated that Brazil are the world's fifth-largest economy by the year 2050.
Brazil's new Government took office in 2003. Since then, the Government has managed to create the ideal for foreign investment by successful policy, which has created a strong economy, reduced inflation and a strong export market in an economy. Brazil's President Lula progressive leader is, and he understands the need for increased domestic investment for further growth of the country.
The currency in Brazil is the real (the code BRL and the symbol R$.) Exchange rates are favorable with the real, making property investment avoid an attractive option for foreign investors as they lose money in their transactions. In recent years the real has stabilised and with other international currencies, such as such as the US dollar more competitive; This has in turn increased purchasing power for foreign investors in Brazil.
The cost of living remains very low about 20-30% of the prices in the United Kingdom; runs House and a caretaker pay costs about £ 50 per month.
Brazil's construction boom
Coast of Bahia, and Rio and Sao Paulo experience a wave of new development, which should provide some excellent return North-East. Improved infrastructure in Brazil increased the building boom in Brazil, for example: the city of Recife is a bridge North Maceió produce built. The bridge will greatly improve access to North and property prices are expected to rise in the area.
Brazil is now connected by direct flights to the UK and the rest of Europe, and this is clearly opening up the market for business travellers as well as for holiday travelers from the UK. This in turn leads to increased demand for temporary accommodation for both groups.
The 2014 World Cup, also known as the FIFA World Cup in Brazil take place. Placing the country on the international stage and mark many major cities of the country; Increase of interest from tourists and overseas property investors. Accommodation due to the influx of soccer fans will see a huge demand for its rental/Hotel people who already can property investment by 2014, a commercial Brazil now.
In summary, Brazil is an exciting country for many reasons: diverse landscapes, fantastic lifestyle and a lower cost of living. Last but not least, a real estate, investment Brazil offers excellent returns for investors.
Mandie Banthorpe wrote the album A Brazil property provides excellent investment income ' and recommends that you visit http://www.nubricks.com/archives/category/areas/brazil-property/ for more information on Property investment opportunities in Brazil.
Thursday, April 19, 2012
Why Visit Brazil?
Whether you are looking for an exotic holiday destination to spend time on the holidays, looking for a place to invest the money or just want to have some fun in a great sunny place, Brazil is just for you! Why you should go there?
There are tons of reasons why to visit Brazil. If you are a football fan you won't probably need any other words as '2014 FIFA Football World Cup' as a reason. But for others there is also something interesting. Like for example miles of sandy beaches. Those beaches have terrific golden sands and clear waters. Brazilian beaches are not surprisingly a focal point for family and friends to spend quality time with each other. If you don't like only laying back and relaxing on the sand you can choose volleyball which is, after football of course, the most favourite Brazilian sport.
Looking for more entertainment? All right: Rio Carnival. Brazilian people love to party that's why they have their own unique carnival. This event happens annually in February. So once a year Rio hosts a thousands of gorgeous and fun-filled people wanted to feel the emotions of the best carnival in the world. And Brazilian people are also known as most musical people. They love to sing, laugh, listen to hot music. And of course they are a passionate of dancing. They not only like to do this but also know how. Their Latino style is enjoyed all around the world
Living is not only sports, carnivals, dancing and beaches! It is also food. While going to Brazil you will feel how it is to be in heaven of great food and wonderful drinks. For example very exotic juices are available in abundance - not only from avocado, passion fruit or papaya but also fruits that don't exist any other place like acai and guarana. As it comes to cuisine the types of dishes depend on the region. For example the national dish in Rio is feijoada ( black bean stew, with cuttings of pork and with a slice of orange) while in other regions there are different opinions in this subject.
And why invest in Brazil? Well, some reasons are the same as the one which encourage you to visit Brazil - it's a beautiful country, with nice (and also beautiful) people where every invested minute and every invested penny is getting back in a second. But not let me be pointless with those words and listen to some economy/facts:
* Brazil, South America's strongest economy, has the tenth largest Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in the world
* Brazil is not only the largest producer of coffee beans in the world, but also a leading manufacturer of aircraft and mobile phones.
* Gold, platinum, petroleum and iron ore are some examples of Brazil's vast natural resources.
* Brazil's tourism trade has been increasing at a rapid pace and the Government's National Tourism Plan has identified concrete objectives for the foreseeable future.
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Brazil Full of Energy
Brazilian energy company Petrobras has recently begun work on an 850-kilometre pipeline that will carry ethanol from the producing centre in the country's mid-west region to the main consumption centres of Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro. When it is completed in 2014, the pipeline will have the capacity to carry 21 million cubic metres of ethanol each year and will replace 1,500 delivery trucks that currently handle the transportation.
Sustainable Energy Projects...
Three separate pipeline projects were proposed by different groups in 2008, with the state-owned Petrobras eventually getting the go-ahead. The pipeline is required to transport Brazil's growing ethanol production, with its cane crop increasingly being switched from sugar to ethanol output. The sector was forecast to attract $17 billion in investment in the six years from 2008 in an effort to meet growing domestic and export demand. The US, Japan and the EU are being particularly targeted for increased sales.
Petrobras has recently completed a 661-kilometre natural gas pipeline that runs from the country's second largest gas reserve to northern Brazil. This runs through the Amazon rainforest and presented many construction challenges that included changing water levels, unfavourable soil conditions and the dangers of tropical diseases. Barges were used as floating construction sites in flooded areas so that work could continue during the wettest season. Helicopters were also used to transport pipes to inaccessible areas while local labour and campsites reduced worker transportation times. Care had to be taken when working in areas with fragile ecosystems.
The pipeline projects are driven by increase energy needs in Brazil, with electricity consumption forecast to rise by 5.9% each year until 2019. Much of this increase is expected to be met through hydroelectric power plants, with many likely to be sited in the Amazon jungle region. The Ministry of Mines and Energy's ten- year plan aims to increase energy generation capacity from 112 megawatts to 167 megawatts by 2019.
Although a four-fold increase in wind power is predicted, hydroelectric power will account for the bulk of the output, going from 83 megawatts to 117 megawatts. This will require the construction of many new dams and the flooding of hundreds of square kilometres of land, resulting in protests from environmentalists, local communities and other bodies. The government justifies the proposed construction on the grounds that hydroelectric power is the cheapest source of energy and will help it to meet the commitments it made at the UN Conference on Climate Change in Copenhagen in 2009.
Boom In Every Sector Set to Continue...
Brazil is one of the emerging BRIC (Brazil, Russia, India and China) countries, which are experiencing rapid growth across many sectors. In addition to energy needs, a growing middle class population is creating a lot of demand, particularly in the construction of shopping malls and improved infrastructure. The country escaped the worst of the global economic crisis and, as a result, has recovered much quicker than most, with economic growth forecast to average 5.1% annually.
One of the biggest construction projects underway currently is a high-speed rail link that will connect Campinas, Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro at a cost of $17.4 billion. Another is a programme to regenerate Rio's dockland and waterfront, which incorporates multiple projects that will include the creation of tourist attractions and a residential sector.
Residential development is a big factor behind Brazil's construction boom. The government announced a $152 billion affordable housing programme in 2009. This will build three million social homes in a 15-year period and aims to clear many of the country's slums by providing homes for low income families. The eradication of poverty is a major issue and the hope is that the programme will create a better social base so the economy can grow faster.
Sport is a further driving force for construction, with Brazil due to stage the FIFA World Cup in 2014 and Rio de Janeiro hosting the summer Olympics Games in 2016. As well as the need to build stadia, these events have required a major upgrade to the country's infrastructure, with $11 billion being allocated to the World Cup and $14 billion for the Olympics. Improvements to transport infrastructure include road, rail and airport upgrades and expansion while hotel accommodation is being increased and improved.
The outcome of all this activity is that employment in construction is rising rapidly. This has translated into increasing costs, with construction salaries up 7.5% over the past year and construction costs overall increasing by around 7% in some regions. Nevertheless, with a growing population that is becoming wealthier, the pace seems unlikely to slacken. Over 37 million housing properties are forecast to be built by 2030.
The Brazillian construction market is certainly a stark contrast to that in the UK and other western countries.
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Paul James
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