Global Holding S/A

04/01/2025

25/10/2024

Beef is a type of food extracted from cattle, especially domestic cattle, considered one of the most consumed varieties of meat in Europe, the Americas and Austria, and very important in the diet of populations in Africa, East Asia and Southeast Asia. Place your order now, we are an International Holding that has shares in several slaughterhouses in Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina with documents registered in a notary's office!
Registrations only through full ICPO, with a copy of the passport and company registration documents with proof of funds to the email: [email protected]

25/10/2024

Brazil already exports sheep meat to other countries, such as Singapore and India. Sheep farming is a livestock activity that can bring good financial returns, as the market is booming and the demand for sheep meat is growing.
Lamb meat is a rich source of protein, B vitamins, calcium and potassium. The leg is the most popular cut and can be purchased with or without the bone. Place your order now. We are an International Holding company that owns shares in several meatpacking plants in Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina with documents registered with a notary! Applications only through complete ICPO, with copy of passport and company registration documents with proof of funds to Email: [email protected]

09/10/2024

We are SHAREHOLDERS of Brazilian slaughterhouses registered with a notary public, COMMON CUT and HALAL CUT, we serve the entire African Continent, European Continent, Asian Continent, North American Continent, South America and Latin America, and all of the United Arab Emirates. Send your request only via ICPO with proof of funds by email to [email protected].

For those who have read or searched for information about sheep farming, they have certainly come across the huge demand for lamb meat in the country. This, of course, is eye-catching for those who are in the activity or intend to invest in production.

The fact is that Brazil currently manages to meet approximately 30% of the national market and the rest comes imported from countries such as Uruguay, Australia and New Zealand. Another important fact is that the consumption of lamb meat is still very low, when compared to other sources of animal protein (pork, poultry and beef). On average, each inhabitant consumes less than 1 kg of this meat per year, while the consumption of beef, for example, exceeds 30 kg/inhabitant/year.

This information proves that sheep farming is indeed a livestock activity that has the capacity to bring good financial returns because, in theory, it is far from being able to meet the entire national demand (not to mention the possibility of exporting).

We can therefore conclude that yes, there is a market thirsty for the product, but the big challenge is to produce with the quality that consumers demand and also to have a structured chain to be able to deliver this product in a standardized and consistent manner. Without this, sheep farming looks good only in numbers because in practice, if the final product does not have these characteristics, the producer loses strength at the time of negotiation, receives a low price for the lamb and thus the accounts do not add up.

03/10/2024

Everything you need to know about Brazilian cocoa exports
Did you already know that Brazil is one of the largest cocoa producers in the world? It's incredible how this product has become increasingly important to the country's economy. If you are passionate about chocolate or simply want to understand more about this process, then this article is for you!

In this article, we promise to explore everything you need to know about Brazilian cocoa exports, from production to arrival at the destination. You will learn about the two main varieties of cocoa used in the global industry, as well as the certifications and regulations for export. In addition, we will show you how the cocoa industry has been an important source of income for the Brazilian economy.

If you read this text until the end, you will have a complete and detailed understanding of the Brazilian cocoa export process. So, let's go!

Cocoa exports have been an important source of income for the Brazilian economy. In addition, the cocoa industry also generates direct and indirect jobs for thousands of people in the country. However, for cocoa exports to continue to grow and remain competitive in the international market, it is important for producers and exporters to be familiar with the details and nuances of this process.

Below, we will explain everything you need to know about exporting Brazilian cocoa, from choosing the cocoa varieties to the logistics of shipping the beans to their destination.

Cocoa production in Brazil
Cocoa production in Brazil began in the 17th century, when slaves were brought from Africa to work on cocoa farms. Since then, the country has become one of the largest cocoa producers in the world, with an annual production of over 400,000 tons.

Most cocoa production in Brazil takes place in the Northeast region, especially in the states of Bahia, Pernambuco and Alagoas, with most producers being small farmers. This region was chosen due to its warm and humid climate, which is ideal for growing this product.

The quality of Brazilian cocoa is highly valued due to its unique characteristics, such as its distinct flavor and aroma. Furthermore, cocoa production in Brazil is sustainable, which is increasingly important for international buyers.

The export process
After being harvested, the cocoa is sent to hulling factories where it is transformed into hulled beans, ready for export. During the hulling process, the cocoa is cleaned and separated from the shells to ensure its quality and prepare it for the next step, processing.
Brazil is the world's leading exporter of cocoa, and its main destinations are countries in Europe, North America and Asia.

Before being exported, cocoa is subjected to rigorous quality controls, including analyses of flavor, aroma and color. These controls are carried out to ensure that the product meets the standards required by international buyers and that it is safe for consumption.

In addition, cocoa also undergoes government inspections to ensure that it meets all regulatory requirements. These inspections are important to ensure the quality and safety of the product, in addition to protecting the interests of international buyers and of Brazil itself.

After passing all quality checks, the cocoa is packaged and shipped to its destination. Cocoa exports are an important part of the Brazilian economy and play a key role in generating income and employment in the country. With the global demand for cocoa increasing, exporting this product is an important opportunity for Brazil to take advantage of and increase its presence in the international market.

Destinations
Once the cocoa is packaged and approved for export, it is shipped to its destination, where it will be transformed into final products, such as chocolate and other foods.

European countries, such as France, Germany and Switzerland, are the main destinations for Brazilian cocoa exports. In addition, the United States is also an important buyer of this product, as are Asian countries, such as Japan and South Korea.

Benefits of cocoa exports for the Brazilian economy
The cocoa industry has become a significant source of income for the Brazilian economy, providing a positive impact on both job creation and economic growth in the country. As Brazil is recognized as one of the largest cocoa producers in the world, exporting this product has been fundamental to the national economy.

Global demand for cocoa has increased significantly, which makes exporting this product a great opportunity for Brazil to strengthen its presence in the international market and further contribute to its economy. In addition, the cocoa industry is also responsible for providing jobs for a large number of people, especially in the region.