RESOURCES BRAZIL
RESOURCES BRAZIL GROUP,
THE WEBSITE FOR PRIVATE INVESTORS
IN BRAZIL NATURAL RESOURCES
AGRICULTURAL LAND, BIODIESEL, ETHANOL
Why Brazil?
Compared to agriculture in the United States:
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Land purchase and rental costs in Brazil are 70/90% less
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Production inputs cost are 30% less
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Production returns are 25-50% greater
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Asset appreciation is double the U.S. rate
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The climate is very good, with no hurricanes and no frosts.
Other Brazilian Agricultural and Investment interests:
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Regarded as having some of the highest quality crops in the world.
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There are a growing number of foreign agricultural investors, generating interest and value in land and production in Brazil.
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The government is pro-agriculture and foreign investment.
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Strong market for Brazilian agricultural products.
BIODIESEL
JATROPHA, is by far the best biodiesel crop, and this still unknown plant will chan ge the future of mankind!!
Investments in BIODIESEL CROPS offer a high profit rate accompanied by the high degree of security not found in any other financial or non financial investment.
WWW.BIODIESELCROPS.COM
INVEST IN THE FUTURE NOW!
INVEST IN BRAZIL
GOLD & MINERALS...
Brazil is one of the largest producers of Gold and Precious Metals, Base Metals and Gemstones.
Direct foreign investments are welcome!
Bill Mann: Peter, I'll start with this: A lot of American investors -- North American investors -- have some misconceptions about the business climate in Brazil. Tell me: What it is like operating there?
Peter Marrone: It is easy for us to forget, as North Americans, that Brazil is an industrialized country. Brazil is [among] the 10 largest economies in the world and has exceptional infrastructure. If one were to drive in the areas of Sao Paulo or any other major center ... one would find paved two-lane, four-lane, and six-lane roadways with overpasses. It would not be different from what you would find in North America.
It has abundant power [and] a diversified industry, and 95% of power in Brazil comes from hydroelectric power. It has an established mining culture. It has an economy that tailors itself, in some respects, to mining. Mining accounts for about 5% of Brazilian GDP, but if you include the collateral businesses that tailor to mining, it comes to close to 17% to 20% of GDP.
Add to that, though, a cost structure that is the equivalent [of that in] a developing nation, because power is inexpensive and because much of the equipment -- trucking fleets and the like -- is locally manufactured. ... Labor is inexpensive. It is a country, after all, of 175 or 180 million people. So it is an exceptional platform that is great from an industry and business point of view.
Then from a mining point of view, add to that the fact that the industry does tailor to mining, and the fact that you have a mining culture that has been here for hundreds of years.
