The
investment, which started in January and is expected to be
concluded by June 2020, is the largest by the Dutch brewer in
Brazil since it acquired the local operations of Japan's Kirin
<2503.T> in 2017 for 2.2 billion reais, the newspaper said.
The maker of Heineken, Amstel and Eisenbahn has set a goal of
double-digit growth in the mainstream and premium segments in
Brazil, Giamellaro told Valor, adding a fall in sales volumes
seen in the third quarter is unlikely to persist.
He said he expects the Brazilian beer market to sustain growth
of 3% per annum over the next three years, the newspaper
reported.
(Reporting by Gabriela Mello; editing by Jason Neely)
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