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SOCIAL
MEDIA
LANDSCAPE
IN BRAZIL
CONTENTS
03 Introduction
04 The Market Overview
EDITORIAL
Uyen Nguyen
DESIGN
Sarah Kang
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Sprinklr 2015. All rights reserved.
INTRODUCTION
Lets play a little word association. What terms come up when
you think of Brazil? Most likely futebol, caipirinhas, and samba.
Well now, its time to add meios de comunicao sociais
social media to that list.
Maybe youre a large enterprise that has mastered the art of
social in one or two international markets. Or maybe youre a
younger company exploring beyond your borders for the very
first time. Either way, youve got your sights set on expanding
your global digital presence, but youre not exactly sure how
(or where) to proceed.
In this whitepaper, we explain why Brazil could be should be
your next social media frontier.
HOPEFUL ECONOMY
202,000,000
Over the past few years, Brazil has been solidifying its position
as the superpower of South America. Its currently ranked eighth
worldwide in terms of GDP (purchasing power parity) with $3.073
trillion USD, beating all other South American countries. But
its not all roses and sunshine for Brazil. About one-fifth of the
population lives below the poverty line, the unemployment rate
rose to 5.9% from 5.1% last year, and the country is currently
fighting its way through a recession.
inhabitants
85%
40%
8th
76%
The internet penetration rate in Brazil isnt ideal. Less than half of
Brazilians (48%) use the internet. When compared to the United
States, where 87% of the population is online, a 48% penetration
rate doesnt look great. That being said, its still nearly 100 million
people that access the internet certainly not a meager number
by any account.
5 hours
Those who do use the internet, really, really, really use it.
of users access
the internet every day
4.5 hours
spent online daily
(during weekends)
NO FIREWALL
Source: Secretaria De
Communicao Social Da
Presidncia Da Repblica, 2015.
89%
87%
THEYRE YOUNG
According to a study of 1,500+ internet users, social networking
is a regular habit for 90% of people between the ages of 15 and
32. On average, this age group has seven social media profiles
the main ones being Facebook, where 96% have a profile,
followed by YouTube (79%), Google + (67%), and Twitter (64%).
63%
25%
FACEBOOK
24%
WHATSAPP*
22%
FACEBOOK
MESSENGER*
14%
SKYPE
13%
GOOGLE+
10%
INSTAGRAM*
11%
9%
6%
6%
BADOO
COMPREHENSIVE GOVERNANCE
Its one thing to manage your employees social media activities
when everyone is sitting in a centralized location; its quite
another when theyre thousands of miles away.
In order for everyone to communicate in one unified brand voice
while being aware of the compliance requirements unique
to your industry and market and to do this all in real-time,
youll need a sophisticated governance structure. This means
the ability to quickly route messages through all the necessary
checkpoints, configure user roles and permissions, proactively
react to crisis situations, and more.
Once you go global, having a birds-eye view of your social
media program will be more difficult, and important, than ever.
Governance isnt something you should leave until the last
minute to plan out.
UNIFIED REPORTING
One of the setbacks of relying on disparate point solutions (or
native apps) is the lack of unified reporting. The most you can
do with this setup is to cobble together different reports, after
quite a bit of mucking around in the data, and hope for the best.
Theres no guarantee that the data sets are congruent with one
another. And you cant always pull the metrics your team needs
you simply get what you get. This isnt sustainable as your
social media team grows.
To avoid these hassles, having all your social networks, teams,
and campaigns on the same platform is recommended. Unified
reporting, via a integrated platform, allows you to track trends
on markets, customers, product, and operations with a few
mouse clicks or swipes of your fingers. This means youll be
able to reliably and validly report on the performance of your
new market, then roll that up into an overarching report on your
brands social health. No headaches necessary.
LOCAL REPRESENTATION
Brazil currently ranks 126th out of 183 countries in the World
Banks annual global report on the ease of starting a business.
It takes about 13 procedures and 119 days of work to start
a business in Brazil. Theres also a handful of government
corruption scandals making headlines regularly.
For these reasons, youll want to have someone on the scene
as you build out your market presence in Brazil whether
thats by leveraging a partner that offers support there or having
your own people on the ground. Having a local representation,
day in and day out, will be invaluable as you cut through all
the red tape.
10
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