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How to Export to Brazil - Sprint Lazio

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<strong>Brazil</strong> – Ministry of External Relations<br />

III.7.2. Latin American Integration Association (ALADI)<br />

Established by the Montevideo Treaty, on 12 of August 1980, its creation gave continuity<br />

<strong>to</strong> the process of Latin American integration, initiated in 1960 by the former Latin<br />

American Free Trade Association – ALALC.<br />

It brings <strong>to</strong>gether Latin American countries, classified in three categories, according<br />

<strong>to</strong> their relative economic development, for the purposes of enjoying tariff preferences.<br />

Therefore, the lower the degree of relative development, the higher the margin of<br />

preference accrued; in turn, the higher the degree of relative development, the lower<br />

the margin granted.<br />

• Countries with lower relative development: Bolivia, Ecuador and Paraguay.<br />

• Countries with intermediate relative development: Chile, Colombia, Peru, Uruguay<br />

and Venezuela.<br />

• Countries with higher relative development: Argentina, <strong>Brazil</strong> and Mexico.<br />

The benefits (reduction in Import Tax rate) are also granted by means of margins of<br />

preference applicable <strong>to</strong> Import Tax and negotiated in agreements signed between<br />

ALADI member countries, which may be bilateral or multilateral (the so-called<br />

Economic Complementation Agreements).<br />

Products negotiated in the agreements are indicated in the respective Cus<strong>to</strong>ms<br />

Nomenclature classification for ALADI – NALADI/SH. These advantages can only be<br />

enjoyed by the <strong>Brazil</strong>ian importer upon presenting the Certificate of Origin issued by<br />

an accredited agency of a Member Country <strong>to</strong> the agreement<br />

III.7.3. Andean countries<br />

<strong>Brazil</strong> has several agreements with Andean countries. It is important that the exporter<br />

look up in these agreements whether their product is favored by tariff preferences in<br />

<strong>Brazil</strong>.<br />

It must again be stressed that these tax breaks will be formally granted <strong>to</strong> the <strong>Brazil</strong>ian<br />

importer, during the process of cus<strong>to</strong>ms clearance, upon presentation of the Certificate<br />

of Origin by an accredited agency of a party <strong>to</strong> the agreement.<br />

The Economic Complementation Agreements that exist between <strong>Brazil</strong> and Andean<br />

countries are:<br />

• ACE 36: Mercosur – Bolivia.<br />

• ACE 58: Mercosur – Peru.<br />

• ACE 59: Mercosur – Colombia and Ecuador (originally signed with Venezuela).<br />

<strong>How</strong> <strong>to</strong> export <strong>to</strong> <strong>Brazil</strong> 69

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