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Brazil Box Office Thread

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I don't say that for the sake of being negative, but I just say we have to be cautious because while that could be a positive development this kind of changes without any valuable reason just shows the market is very volatile and could brutally swing the other way as soon as the next bad news come...

R$5,00 next week, here we go LhKOc4F.gif

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I don't say that for the sake of being negative, but I just say we have to be cautious because while that could be a positive development this kind of changes without any valuable reason just shows the market is very volatile and could brutally swing the other way as soon as the next bad news come...

What do you think should happen for it to continue improving?    :unsure:

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A Brazilian Fandango? U.S. Largest Online Ticket-Seller Acquires South America’s Largest Online Ticket Retailer
 
Online movie ticket merchant Fandango has snapped up Ingresso.com, an entertainment ticket subsidiary based in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in conjunction with Latin American e-commerce company. Ingresso counts 6 million registered customers and is Brazil’s largest online an mobile ticketing service. Ticket retailer also sells tickets to concerts, soccer games and cultural events including the Rock in Rio music festival. The acquisition, subject to regulatory review and other customary closing conditions, is scheduled to close in the fourth quarter of this year. The Raine Group and G5 Evercore advised Fandango on the transaction. Fandango plans to build a larger footprint for Ingresso.com in Brazil as it co-brands it with its online and mobile entertainment products, YouTube and Fandango Movieclips content. Brazil accounted for 40% of Latin America’s 2014 box office per Rentrak and has seen nine straight years of box office growth. Currently it’s the 11th largest theatrical market per the Motion Picture Association of America, and the org projects Brazil will rank fifth by 2020.
 
 
 
I hope it means an improvement in the service. There's no advance ticket sales at least for my city.   :unsure:
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What do you think should happen for it to continue improving?    :unsure:

1.Austerity measures should pass the senate. Investors would feel a bit better because that would show the government still has the power to avoid wide deficits. It would also allows Brazil not to be downgraded by 2 rating agencies, giving Brazil more time to act.

 

Now if these measures don't pass investors will be worried and will think the government is unable to fight the crisis and to manage the economy, they will sell Brazilian Reais to buy dollars so the BR will lose value once again. Not long after that the last rating agencies that didn't downgrade Brazil will do it, that means the Brazilian debt will be considered to be "junk" -> that means the government, Brazilian institutions and Brazilian firms will have to pay bigger interest rates to borrow money, some of them won't even be able to borrow to finance their activity or to expand or invest -> the economy will worsen -> investors will be even more scared and will sell even more BRs to buy dollars. All of that could lead to the demise of Dilma Rousseff that could be impeached or will be forced to resign, creating political instability that will scare investors even more. The potential for disaster is quite high.

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1.Austerity measures should pass the senate. Investors would feel a bit better because that would show the government still has the power to avoid wide deficits. It would also allows Brazil not to be downgraded by 2 rating agencies, giving Brazil more time to act.

 

Now if these measures don't pass investors will be worried and will think the government is unable to fight the crisis and to manage the economy, they will sell Brazilian Reais to buy dollars so the BR will lose value once again. Not long after that the last rating agencies that didn't downgrade Brazil will do it, that means the Brazilian debt will be considered to be "junk" -> that means the government, Brazilian institutions and Brazilian firms will have to pay bigger interest rates to borrow money, some of them won't even be able to borrow to finance their activity or to expand or invest -> the economy will worsen -> investors will be even more scared and will sell even more BRs to buy dollars. All of that could lead to the demise of Dilma Rousseff that could be impeached or will be forced to resign, creating political instability that will scare investors even more. The potential for disaster is quite high.

I see. I hope everything works out for the best   :(

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1.Austerity measures should pass the senate. Investors would feel a bit better because that would show the government still has the power to avoid wide deficits. It would also allows Brazil not to be downgraded by 2 rating agencies, giving Brazil more time to act.

Now if these measures don't pass investors will be worried and will think the government is unable to fight the crisis and to manage the economy, they will sell Brazilian Reais to buy dollars so the BR will lose value once again. Not long after that the last rating agencies that didn't downgrade Brazil will do it, that means the Brazilian debt will be considered to be "junk" -> that means the government, Brazilian institutions and Brazilian firms will have to pay bigger interest rates to borrow money, some of them won't even be able to borrow to finance their activity or to expand or invest -> the economy will worsen -> investors will be even more scared and will sell even more BRs to buy dollars. All of that could lead to the demise of Dilma Rousseff that could be impeached or will be forced to resign, creating political instability that will scare investors even more. The potential for disaster is quite high.

The biggest problem at this time is the political crisis, unless it ends, the dollar will be always in this roller coaster

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A Brazilian Fandango? U.S. Largest Online Ticket-Seller Acquires South America’s Largest Online Ticket Retailer
 
Online movie ticket merchant Fandango has snapped up Ingresso.com, an entertainment ticket subsidiary based in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in conjunction with Latin American e-commerce company. Ingresso counts 6 million registered customers and is Brazil’s largest online an mobile ticketing service. Ticket retailer also sells tickets to concerts, soccer games and cultural events including the Rock in Rio music festival. The acquisition, subject to regulatory review and other customary closing conditions, is scheduled to close in the fourth quarter of this year. The Raine Group and G5 Evercore advised Fandango on the transaction. Fandango plans to build a larger footprint for Ingresso.com in Brazil as it co-brands it with its online and mobile entertainment products, YouTube and Fandango Movieclips content. Brazil accounted for 40% of Latin America’s 2014 box office per Rentrak and has seen nine straight years of box office growth. Currently it’s the 11th largest theatrical market per the Motion Picture Association of America, and the org projects Brazil will rank fifth by 2020.
 
 
 
I hope it means an improvement in the service. There's no advance ticket sales at least for my city.   :unsure:

 

Brazil is a real oppportunity for US entertainment firms given the country is pretty open, at least much more than China, and its people is open-minded. Actually Brazil is expected to become Netflix's biggest foreign market by 2020. So this investment from Fandango makes sense.

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For now Brazil is Netflix's third biggest market after the UK and Canada while Mexico is fourth.

 

netflix%20brazil.jpg?ve=1&tl=1


 

Netflix is forecast to reach nearly 70 million subscribers by the end of 2015, with one million subscribers or more in nine countries, according to a report from Digital TV Research. That’s up 28% year-over-year from 54.48 million at end-2014.

The fastest growth will occur among international subscribers where Netflix is expected to see a 57% increase to more than 26.36 million users, up nearly 9.6 million since the end of 2014. The United Kingdom (4.94 million) and Netflix’s original international play that launched in September 2010, Canada, (3.95 million) are forecast to be the top markets following the United States (43.5 million).  Two Latin American markets, Brazil (3.34 million) and Mexico (1.98 million) are No. 3 and No. 4 in the international space; both launched in Netflix’s second wave of expansion in September 2011. Rounding out the “million markets” are the Netherlands (1.6 million), Sweden (1.46million), Germany (1.21 million) and France (1.15 million).  Here are the rest of the markets as forecast by DTVR  :

 

 

  • Colombia: 810,000
  • Argentina: 764,000
  • Denmark: 713,000
  • Finland: 668,000
  • Norway:668,000
  • Other LatAm: 420,000  
  • Chile: 390,000
  • Australia: 350,000
  • Ireland: 330,000
  • Belgium: 300,000
  • Japan: 275,000
  • Austria: 236,000
  • Switzerland: 236,000
  • New Zealand: 175,000
  • Spain: 150,000
  • Italy: 150,000
  • Portugal: 60,000
  • Luxembourg: 38,000

Not included is India, where Netflix also is rumored to be launching, possibly by the end of this year.

Stay tuned.

http://www.ooyala.com/videomind/blog/uk-canada-brazil-and-mexico-top-4-international-markets

 

 

Brazil had 2.1 million subscribers in July 2014 and should then have 3.3 million subscribers by year's end, +57% in a year and half. An impressive growth. 24 million users could be reached by 2020.

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Dollar decreased 0,39% and finished the day at R$3,97

I know why this suddenly improved now! The Brazil's central bank told it could dip in its dollars reserves ($371 billion) to help the currency, some investors were less worried after all. However late friday it was announced Brazil lost 86,000 jobs in August instead of 69,000 expected by the economists, but it was announced too late to be taken into account by investors so it's possible to see this having an impact on Monday.

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WB promoting the movie of the century on Rock In Rio:

 

<script async src="//platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

 

 

ENMQeV5.gif

Let's hope it won't disappoint us in Brazil, during ordinary times $30m would be a given but now it's so uncertain..

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