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Sun, beautiful beaches, a vibrant culture, endlessly varied cuisine, and a booming economy. Just some of the reasons why more and more people are investing in property in Brazil. Due to a solid and promising economic climate, Brazil is amongst the fastest growing and most sought-after worldwide property locations, while returns on investment (currently at around 20%) from Brazilian real estate are amongst the highest in the world. The cost of living is roughly a quarter of that in Europe, there is huge international investment from Europe & USA, and it has a low international risk of war, terrorism and SARS.In addition to these factors, Brazil is to host the Football World Cup in 2014, a sure sign that investment, infrastructure improvement and tourism will all be on the increase leading up to this date and beyond.Rental income from Brazil based property is of great interest to investors as high rental yields are already achievable from property located in the current tourist hotspots of Brazil, where tourists flock from all over the world as well as from within Brazil itself. It is expected that mortgage payments and bills can be covered for the year from the rental income achieved during the peak season months alone (December to February and July to August). Rental Yield Potential : 11-18%.Brazil Facts
Following three centuries under the rule of Portugal, Brazil became an independent nation in 1822 and a republic in 1889. It is a coutnry of great
natural beauty with fantastic scenery and 7,000km of beaches.EconomyBrazil has a free market and export-oriented economy. In 2006 it's GDP (Gross Domestic Product) was estimated at 1.627 trillion dollars, making it the nineth largest economy in the world and the highest in Latin America. Brazil is part of the BRIC countries, which includes Brazil, Russia, India and China. Goldman-Sachs proposed this group of countries would have rapid economic growth and by 2050 would eclipse the current major economies.Possessing large and well-developed agricultural, mining, manufacturing, and service sectors, Brazil's economy outweighs that of all other Latin America countries and is expanding its presence in world markets.Brazil's currency is the Brazilian Real and since its introduction in 1994, has largely been seen as a success. The strength of the real has gained the confidence of investors, allowing the first bond issued in reals instead of dollars in 2004. Issuing bonds in local currency gives more protection against currency fluctuation and international economic instability. Inflation has fallen steadily since 2002 from 12.5% to 3.1% in 2006.The market estimates that the Brazilian economy will grow 4.50% in 2007, that foreign trade surplus for 2007 will be US$ 40 billion (exports greater than imports), and that foreign direct investment will total US$ 19,1 billion.Exports: The worlds largest exporter of sugar, coffee, beef, soya & orange juice. Other major exports include transport equipment, iron ore, footwear, autos
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