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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page paper discussing the ability of banking, transportation systems, telecommunications and electrical power to support further economic activity and growth in Brazil. Businesses contemplating entering any international market for the purposes of both producing and selling specific products within that market must first conditions as they exist in that country. The purpose here is to assess the strength of the economic infrastructure of Brazil and its ability to allow Tyco International Electronics to profitably operate within the country. The paper concludes that Tyco should have little or no difficulty if Brazil continues enhancing its existing economic infrastructure. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: CC6_KSbrazilTyco.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
economy in South America, the highest population and the greatest land mass of all its neighbors. It began concerted efforts to develop and maintain an export economy several years
ago, but for many of those years it continued to be plagued with high inflation and high economic risk that had the effect of invoking great caution among international investors.
Businesses contemplating entering any international market for the purposes of both producing and selling specific products within that market must first conditions as
they exist in that country. The purpose here is to assess the strength of the economic infrastructure of Brazil and its ability to allow Tyco International Electronics to profitably
operate within the country. The Economy The real, the Brazilian currency, formerly was pegged to
the US dollar. It was allowed to float free in January 1999, creating concern among those doubtful of the reals ability to stand alone. Those fears proved to
be unfounded, however, and Brazil since has shown itself to be committed to making sound fiscal decisions. After years of hyperinflation, Brazils annual rate of inflation is a much
more manageable 6 percent (CIA, 2001). Brazil has been working diligently to expand its international presence, while simultaneously working to become even more
important to the regional economy of South America. It is not as business-friendly as is Singapore, which maintains a totally open entrepreneurial atmosphere, but it still actively seeks foreign
direct investment (FDI). That FDI typically arrives in the form of construction of some manufacturing facility that provides jobs to the locale immediately surrounding it and positively contributing to
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