Coffee is a worldwide phenomenon. It is the universal pick-me-up, the very thing that we, as a society, seem to sustain ourselves on. This commodity is one of high demand, in fact, dozens of countries are exporting their coffee beans around the world, trying to get a piece of the action. Therefore, a large market was created revolving around the coffee business; however, it is not always an easy environment to thrive in. One must first develop a strategic plan incorporating the necessities of succeeding in this competitive field. This arrangement may include: a distributor for the coffee beans, the economic advantages from said distributor, mutual environmental laws of both the domestic and exported countries, marketing advantages from said
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Its industrial history has shown time and time again a record of success and sustainable growth. Four hundred out of the five hundred leading economic companies operate in Brazil, exemplifying its political international success. Therefore, with such large investors in the country it opens the door to further opportunities. Also, the country of Brazil has seen an average growth increase of 3.4% in Gross Domestic Product (GDP). And in 2013 the nation was solely responsible for 1.5% of global trade. These statistics ensure the notion that Brazil is a thriving and rising economic threat. With the United States of America (USA) partnering in the coffee business with them their sales will only increase. It is imperative for your imported goods to be apart of a thriving economic market. Without this, the overall production rate would fall, in result decreasing its importation rate, and in turn inflating the prices of the product (coffee beans) making it less appealing to potential …show more content…
Brazil and the USA have multiple environmental legalities in common; this allows for an easier transition for international business. Both nations institute tightly regulated laws on water resourcing. Brazil and the USA commit to no unauthorized extracting of water, or usage of open water. The laws state that the polluter is liable for all environmental degradations. This is important to keep in mind, because the production of coffee beans involves “milling the bean”, which is a process that utilizes water to shuck the husk from the beans. Without both environmental laws coinciding the two companies would not be able to produce legal commodities. Another mutual environmental law is that both nations have restrictions around pesticide control. An industry must not spread large quantities of toxic pesticides without an authorized permit to do so. This is fundamentally crucial, without the growth of the coffee beans there is nothing to market, and moreover nothing to profit from. Therefore, a mutual regulation of pesticide control allows for both countries to legally grow the
Its industrial history has shown time and time again a record of success and sustainable growth. Four hundred out of the five hundred leading economic companies operate in Brazil, exemplifying its political international success. Therefore, with such large investors in the country it opens the door to further opportunities. Also, the country of Brazil has seen an average growth increase of 3.4% in Gross Domestic Product (GDP). And in 2013 the nation was solely responsible for 1.5% of global trade. These statistics ensure the notion that Brazil is a thriving and rising economic threat. With the United States of America (USA) partnering in the coffee business with them their sales will only increase. It is imperative for your imported goods to be apart of a thriving economic market. Without this, the overall production rate would fall, in result decreasing its importation rate, and in turn inflating the prices of the product (coffee beans) making it less appealing to potential …show more content…
Brazil and the USA have multiple environmental legalities in common; this allows for an easier transition for international business. Both nations institute tightly regulated laws on water resourcing. Brazil and the USA commit to no unauthorized extracting of water, or usage of open water. The laws state that the polluter is liable for all environmental degradations. This is important to keep in mind, because the production of coffee beans involves “milling the bean”, which is a process that utilizes water to shuck the husk from the beans. Without both environmental laws coinciding the two companies would not be able to produce legal commodities. Another mutual environmental law is that both nations have restrictions around pesticide control. An industry must not spread large quantities of toxic pesticides without an authorized permit to do so. This is fundamentally crucial, without the growth of the coffee beans there is nothing to market, and moreover nothing to profit from. Therefore, a mutual regulation of pesticide control allows for both countries to legally grow the