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Let’s brighten up the future


Accompanied BV was founded in 2015 and is based in Amsterdam. Our story is one of determination, innovation, and an unwavering belief in our ability to make this world an even better place. In a time when international expansion is fraught with risks and challenges, we have proven ourselves as pioneers who dare to seize opportunities where others hesitate.


Where we stand out is our ability to adapt to the rapidly changing market


Accompanied

By focusing on providing tailor-made solutions, we have built a reputation for reliability and excellence. Our adeptness at listening, navigating diverse cultures, and implementing effective strategies has established our reputation as skilled bridge builders between people and markets.

We are proud co-founders of the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Brazil in the Netherlands (Chambraz). As a result, we have established a network of excellent business and government contacts in both the Netherlands and Brazil.


Info

by Adwin van Dijke, Accompanied 01 Oct, 2023
In the Northeast of Brazil lies Fortaleza, the capital of the state of Ceará, and with nearly 3 million inhabitants, the fifth-largest city in the country. Fortaleza is booming, not only due to tourism (which primarily attracts tourists from the mega-cities of Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo) but mainly because of the enormous growth of the energy sector.
by Adwin van Dijke, Accompanied 18 Nov, 2022
[Business Opportunities] Some places are not as crowded and congested as Holland or São Paulo. In Ceará (in Northeast Brazil), there are plenty of opportunities. The production of green hydrogen is booming, and more and more producers are moving their businesses here. It makes sense, as there is plenty of space and human capital. And from the new port of Pecém, you can reach Lisbon or New York by ship in ten days.
02 Nov, 2021
[Workshop]  "There are probably thousands of people working illegally in our country as cleaners, hairdressers, childminders, or in the hospitality industry. They are now the first to lose their jobs, and thus their income, in the crisis. Returning to their country of origin is often their only option now." In the Netherlands, thousands of illegal migrant workers - who arrived here on tourist visas and stayed for work - are part of an informal economy that has been tolerated by the Netherlands for years. However, due to the coronavirus crisis, they are facing problems and are leaving out of necessity.
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