How to Export to Brazil - Sprint Lazio
How to Export to Brazil - Sprint Lazio
How to Export to Brazil - Sprint Lazio
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<strong>Brazil</strong> – Ministry of External Relations<br />
III.8.2. Financing of imports<br />
A financed import is unders<strong>to</strong>od as the acquisition of goods and services for payment<br />
in instalments, classified as a trade operation associated <strong>to</strong> a financial operation,<br />
which can be in the Supplier’s Credit modality (when the financer is the supplier itself)<br />
and Buyer’s Credit modality (when financing is made by a third party for cash payment<br />
<strong>to</strong> the exporter).<br />
The <strong>Brazil</strong>ian importer has at their disposal a range of official and private financing<br />
options. The <strong>Brazil</strong>ian Development Bank (BNDES) for example, grants financing <strong>to</strong><br />
importers, mainly for products and supplies that are part of a finished product <strong>to</strong> be<br />
exported, an operation known as drawback.<br />
The private bank network makes available <strong>to</strong> buyers a variety of lines of credit, ranging<br />
from the issuance of letters of credit <strong>to</strong> short, medium and long term financing.<br />
Regarding the costs of financing imports, they are negotiated in line with international<br />
interest rates (Libor + spread), over which are imposed income tax. If the financer is<br />
a private bank, other charges may apply in addition <strong>to</strong> currency correction over the<br />
principal.<br />
III.9. Special cus<strong>to</strong>ms regimes<br />
Special cus<strong>to</strong>ms regimes constitute an exception <strong>to</strong> the general rules established in<br />
the ordinary cus<strong>to</strong>ms regime that applies <strong>to</strong> imports/exports and are created with a<br />
view <strong>to</strong> encouraging the economic development and growth of the country. They<br />
offer <strong>to</strong> their beneficiaries the possibility of promoting the entry of goods in<strong>to</strong> the<br />
cus<strong>to</strong>ms terri<strong>to</strong>ry (or their exit from the country) without payment of the burdens<br />
imposed on foreign trade. The goods subject <strong>to</strong> these regimes enter the country<br />
without the immediate requirement of paying the taxes levied on imports and the<br />
application of the regime is usually associated with strict cus<strong>to</strong>ms control and with<br />
meeting certain conditions.<br />
<strong>Brazil</strong> adopts several special cus<strong>to</strong>ms regimes. The main ones are listed below with<br />
their key characteristics.<br />
III.9.1. Drawback<br />
The Drawback regime is applicable through the suspension, exemption or restitution<br />
of taxes imposed on imports destined for the industrialization of an exported product<br />
or one <strong>to</strong> be exported. It is regulated by SECEX Ordinance nº 35, dated 24 November<br />
2006. <strong>Brazil</strong>ian law makes provision for three types of Drawback application:<br />
Suspension, Exemption and Restitution.<br />
72 <strong>How</strong> <strong>to</strong> export <strong>to</strong> <strong>Brazil</strong>