venezuela

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Venezuela Luis Zamudio Cesar Reyes Alvaro Valenzuela

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Page 1: Venezuela

VenezuelaLuis ZamudioCesar Reyes

Alvaro Valenzuela

Page 2: Venezuela
Page 3: Venezuela

Fast FactsO Monetary Unit: BolivarO Estándar monthly income: 2047,52

bolívares (476.17 US dls)O Major Industries: Petroleum, iron ore

mining, construction materials.O Main Trading Partners

O Exports: U.S.(50%), Germany (5%), Japan (4%), Netherlands (3%)

O Imports: U.S.(44%), Germany (7%), Italy (7%), Japan (4%), Canada (2%)

Page 4: Venezuela

Fast FactsO Key exports: Petroleum, bauxite, aluminum,

iron ore, agricultural products.O Key imports: Foodstuffs, chemicals,

transportation equipment.O Major cities: Caracas, Maracaibo, Valencia.O Ethnic groups: Mestizo (Spanish-Indian mix)

(67%), Caucasian (21%), Black (10%), Indian (2%)

O Main Religions: Roman Catholic (96%, nominally), Protestant (2%)

O Languages: Spanish is the official language; Portuguese is spoken in many areas

Page 5: Venezuela

Reducing communication noise

O GreetingsO Shake hands and smile politely upon

meeting. Men greet close friends with an abrazo (a full embrace), while women greet with an abrazo and a kiss on the cheek. Abrazos are given between men and women only if they are close friends or relatives.

O Venezuelans are very title-conscious. (Señor, Señora, Señorita, or professional title)

O Common greetings are Buenos días (Good morning), Buenas tardes (Good afternoon), and Buenas noches (Good evening).

Page 6: Venezuela

Reducing communication noise

OConversationO Baseball is Venezuela's most popular sport.

Horse racing, bullfighting, soccer, fishing, and hunting are also enjoyed.

O Be respectful in conversation of religious or historical figures.

O English is widely understood among businesspeople.

Page 7: Venezuela

O Maintain eye contact during conversation.O Try to get comfortable with the closer

physical distance in Venezuela than in the United States. Your counterpart is likely to stand much closer to you than you are used to.

* Don't sit in a slouched position or put your feet up on any object.

Page 8: Venezuela

GreetingsO Man greeting Man - Men shake hands

when greeting one another and maintain direct eye contact. At a first meeting a handshake will suffice and is sometimes combined with slight touches on the arms and/or elbows. Handshakes are usually warm yet firm.

Page 9: Venezuela

GreetingsO Woman greeting Woman- At a first

meeting, a light handshake will suffice, sometimes usually accompanied by a slight nod and warm smile. Friends and close acquaintances generally kiss each other once on the cheek.

Page 10: Venezuela

GreetingsO Man greeting Woman- At a first

meeting a regular handshake will do. Friends, family and close acquaintances will share a light kiss on the cheek with a slight hug.

Page 11: Venezuela

DressO Venezuelans value being well dressed

and nicely groomed. Dress to impress.O For men: high quality dark colored suits

with shirt and conservative tiesO For women: feminine stylish business

suits or dresses and matching shoes.O Elegant accessories can go a long way in

impressing a potential client.O Jeans, sneakers, and business casual

attire are a no-no.

Page 12: Venezuela

Eye contactO Venezuelans favor direct eye contact

over indirect.  Maintaining eye contact is important and not doing so is considered impolite and bad form.

O During conversations sustained eye contact is commonplace rather than sporadic.

Page 13: Venezuela

Gender issuesO Work opportunities for women are varied

and available depending on social class.O Women are still expected to do most if not

all of the cooking and cleaning.O As a woman going to local bars and clubs

unaccompanied is not advised.O Local men can be somewhat aggressive in

their pursuit of foreign women.  Women who are firm yet somewhat friendly in rejecting these advances tend to gain the respect of men.

Page 14: Venezuela

NegotiationsO Venezuelans favor holding the power in

a meeting so it is important to avoid hard selling, pressure tactics and any sort of conflict or confrontation.

O It is considered acceptable to interrupt someone who is speaking.  This may happen a lot and prolong the negotiations.

O Decisions are usually made by the highest ranking official.

Page 15: Venezuela

TaboosO Making an O.K. sign is an extremely

rude gesture.  Avoid it.O Beckoning or pointing with the index

finger is considered bad form.  Using your whole hand, palm flat, is the way to go.

O Putting one’s feet on the furniture is considered extremely bad form.

Page 16: Venezuela

ComertialsO AddidasO http://www.youtube.com/watch?

v=g4jF-sqK22IO FordO http://www.youtube.com/watch?

v=qTR4L8iLjU8

Page 17: Venezuela

Venezuela’s background

O http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iuKBupdqBlE

Page 18: Venezuela

Gruma, S.A.B de C.V.O It’s Mexican cororation more

globalized. leader in cornstarch and tortillas in a global level.

O 15 companies in Venezuela.

Page 19: Venezuela
Page 20: Venezuela

Venezuela, opotunity in the automobile area for mexico

O Venezuela joins the mercosur treaty and the opportunity for doing bussines increases for Mexico.

O ACCE 55O http://www.elfinanciero.com.mx/

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