For Mexican companies, Brazil completes a presence in Latin America's two largest markets. DZB handles the structure, the capital and the commercial entry.
Operating in the two largest Latin American markets expands scale and relevance for investors.
Brazilian company, tax ID, bank account and registration of Mexican capital.
Sectors strong in Mexico find demand and mature regulation in Brazil.
With a single intake of information, we run every step. You follow the progress and take part only when needed.
Entity type, articles, tax ID (CNPJ) and registrations — with a resident legal representative when required.
Registration of the foreign investment with the Central Bank, bank account opening and first remittances.
Choice of regime, bookkeeping and compliance filings from month one.
Hiring in Brazil (employees and contractors), payroll and work visas for the team coming from abroad.
Local partners, first customers and access to inovabra habitat, Bradesco's innovation ecosystem.
Yes, with a legal representative resident in Brazil. DZB structures the representation and the investment registration.
Yes, there is a double-taxation convention between the two countries.
Softlanding is the structured entry of a foreign company into a new market. In Brazil, DZB Invest handles company incorporation, foreign capital registration, the tax regime, hiring and the first commercial steps.
No. Foreign companies can own 100% of the capital, but need a legal representative resident in the country. DZB structures that representation and the required powers of attorney.
Usually a few weeks between defining the structure and having the company ready to invoice — timing varies by state, type of activity and bank account opening.
Through FX registered with the Central Bank as foreign direct investment, which allows profit remittance and capital repatriation later. DZB runs the registration and remittances with banking partners.
An initial conversation, confidential and with no commitment — in English, Portuguese or Spanish.