*I have been(not I was) an entrepreneur. *you can make(not do) a lot of money. * much money( not many) *you don't (not doesn't) Excellent video! Bom mesmo. Obrigado. Boa informação.
I am actually learning it other way around 😄 trying to think in Portuguese...
18 дней назад
Brazil is a great place for investment, offering far more opportunities than Europe, for the reasons you mentioned and even more. But like in every country, it has its risks. Getting sued by staff is a real problem, sometimes with false claims... but it's still worth it. The worst thing about investing in Brazil is, without a doubt, the bureaucracy. Unfortunately, they inherited that from us Portuguese. Continua a praticar, apareceu no meu feed e tá valendo o inglês, é só questão de sotaque, dá pra entender 100%, ignora os comentários :)
Nossa, primeiro brasileiro educado que apareceu no meu canal. Concordo com o que disse. Em relação aos haters, estou acostumado, eu até acho engraçado quando os frustrados vem descarregar seu ódio aqui. Abração.
A relative of a friend lives in Spain. He opened an Irish pub (on the ground floor) with an English language school overhead (on the first floor). For at least sixteen hours of the day his business generates revenue. He's been in business for almost twenty years. I often wonder if this type of business would work in Brazil?
That type of business model-combining an Irish pub with an English language school-could potentially work in Brazil, especially here in my city Fortaleza. PPL here love to drink and many of them look for english courses. But i would be carefull because its a high cost business and need many employees, and its not good to hire here due to labor legislation.
Love from England Daniel can't wait try come back Fortaleza this year hopefully. good see you making informative videos still instead of what most channels about Brazil talk about ✊🙌
As far as I know ,if you want to set up your company, first thing it should be Take into consideration is studying the market, customers,the needs of customers, potential customers many things need to be taken into account.i am from Gaza strip not businessman ,but i studied this at the University.
Yes, i covered up only businesses that have demand here! Concerning taxes, at the end of this video there is a card with another video about the dangers of opening a business in Brasil. In that video i mention taxes, maybe you will enjoy. Obrigado!
1) Who is smart enough to know that where there is risk, there is huge return potential. 2) Who Is commited to get the right information in order to lower their risks.
@@brazilian-native Who knows... but I think the risk is too great to be worth it. The Starlink issue is just one example of the lack of legal security there. But worst of all is the currency, which keeps losing value. Good luck to anyone who decides to invest.
@@Jnsstn8every country has inflation. Brazil has a average os 6% a year. Is not thaaat high. In USA maybe you have 3%. And the potential return in Brazil is much higher because here we have a lot of scarcity. But obvious is some sectors.
"$2-$3 (per item) clothing store" . . . WTF, where?! Rsrsrs That's unbelievable, I need to check out a place like this when I get down there. Last time there was a store like that in the states was probably the 80s or somesh!t 😆😅
No, you don’t have to be a Brazilian resident to open a business in Brazil, but there are specific legal requirements. As a foreigner, you can open a business as long as you have a CPF (Brazilian tax ID number) and a Brazilian resident as your legal representative. You may also need a visa depending on the type of business you want to establish. It’s recommended to consult with a local lawyer or accountant to ensure you meet all the legal criteria for starting a business in Brazil as a non-resident.
Oi, tudo bem? Im looking at land to build in Vila São Francisco near Jericoacoara, I hear the area is full of opportunity. Maybe you can cover it on your channel?
oi sou maria tenho uma loja de açaí e uma sorveteria. comprei um terreno para fazer um car wash self service .vc conhece algumas franquias desse seguimento ou onde eu posso comprar os acessórios necessários para esse ramo ? obrigada e sucesso com seu canal
Oi Maria! Que bacana que você está expandindo os negócios. Existem algumas franquias de car wash self-service no Brasil, como a Acquazero e a Jet Oil, que podem ser interessantes pra você. Além disso, fornecedores como a Karcher e a Jacto vendem acessórios e equipamentos necessários pra montar seu lava-rápido. Dá uma olhada também em feiras do setor automotivo, onde você pode encontrar mais opções e fazer bons contatos. Boa sorte com o novo empreendimento e obrigado pelos desejos pro canal!
What parts of Brazil can I a laundromat for that price range - majority english speaking. I am from the USA and looking to relocate to start a business. Am I able to contact you via email about this?
In Brazil, English-speaking communities are mostly found in larger cities like São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, and some coastal areas popular with expats, such as Florianópolis or parts of Bahia, but English isn't widely spoken in most areas. For starting a laundromat, mid-sized cities or emerging neighborhoods in larger cities could offer affordable opportunities, with São Paulo, Curitiba, and Porto Alegre being potential options. However, rental and operational costs will vary by location. Feel free to contact me via email at contact.brazilnative@gmail.com for further assistance.
You are wrong bro when you say that Brasileiros are more price conscious than north americans. That's exactly the reason why the WalMart 'Lowest price always' model did not succeed in Brazil. This is hard to believe, but it is accurate: Brazilians care more about getting a promotional price than they care about being sure they are getting the lowest price. And this is why WalMart failed in Brazil, because if a retailer is already offering 'the lowest price guaranteed', they can not also offer promotional prices, because then they lose money. The other big thing that Brazilians did not like about WalMart was, not enough 'service' people to ask questions about products. Brazilians talk/talk/talk, they don't like to think, they don't like to look for anything, they like to ask questions. And it is true of WalMart, generally the only WalMart employees you see in the retail area are the shelf stockers or janitorial people. WalMart minimizes staff headcount in every location, be it retail or warehouse or logistics.
Maybe you're mistaken, because according to what I've learned from documentaries, the reason I mentioned the video was exactly that. Walmart couldn't compete with the 'atacarejo' model here in Brazil, with well-known brands like Assaí, which could offer lower prices due to the way they structured their operations.
Hello man, i appreciate your effort on the video, but i would like to suggest some conversation practices on apps like Cambly, so you can improve your pronunciation with a native english speaker. Also, i would like to know the cities that are an opportunity and how to improve the security against crime on small street businesses in Brazil.
HI BRO! How are you? Fine? Aprecciate your suggestion but for me works best praticing here. I dont have time for cambly. My next video will be about the 5 cities with lowest crime rate in Brasil, maybe you will enjoy! Cya!
Hi Daniel, you got a new subscriber. Thank you for the heads-up. Very quickly, i wanna ask you how are businesses in Brazil tax base on your illustrations, and can we use the bases of small start up business like this to get a resident permit in Brazil? Thank you.
Hi there! Thanks for subscribing-I really appreciate your support and I'm glad you found the video helpful. To answer your questions: In Brazil, small businesses often benefit from simplified tax regimes like "Simples Nacional" and MEI, which make it easier to manage taxes and reduce bureaucracy. As for obtaining a resident permit through a small startup, Brazil does offer investor visas, but they typically require a significant investment amount that might not align with low-cost businesses. It might be a good idea to consult with a Brazilian immigration expert to explore your options based on your specific situation.
The general rule is R$150k for an investor visa which gives you right to permanent residency. You should note that this amount of R$150k is the floor for business that would be investing in an 'innovative area' of the economy such as a tech startup. Other 'normal' businesses require a minimum investment of R$500k.
