Solarium pricing breakdown
[QUOTE=EricCartman;1612195]Not sure if it's really 36 years, but the coupon is valid. I went there last night with a friend who is visiting and wanted to see the sights. We started off at MC but the talent level was *very* low. Probably a combination of Saturday (always slow) and what had been a sunny day (sun = girls at beach = they drink and relax and don't go work at night). Lots of big asses and thights, not my type.
Solarium's entrada is now BRL $100 but it fell to BRL $50 with the coupon. All in price for 1 hr including entrada was BRL $550 I believe. Absurd. Like centaurus prices. Plus you have the added cost of the $20+ taxi each way. They've done a remodel downstairs, I think like a year ago according to a guy I chatted with. The bathroom is actually WAY nicer now with tiles and new showers, though the showers don't have doors so everyone can see you cleaning off your moneymaker LOL. There also is a couch rest area in a small room downstairs. I think they remodeled some of the cabines as well. Mine (the 1 hr rooms) had a shower / toilet combo in the back that looked new. Although it only had scalding hot water from the shower or freezing cold from the "bum gun" in the toilet. LOL. Brazil.[/QUOTE]I remember these termas charge you more money for the 40 mins room vs the 60 mins 'suite'. Eric, can you breakdown your 550 R bill for us? If you did not use the coupon are you saying a 60 min session would be 600 R? Entrance + room rental + session with girl? The entrance fee does NOT go towards consumption like places in Sao Paulo, correct? One has to pay from drink #1.
Bric wall: Brazil's economy slips into a recession
Aug 29,8:15 PM EDT
BY BRAD BROOKS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rio DE JANEIRO (AP) -- Brazil's economy, once an emerging-market darling, fell into recession, according to government data released Friday, as millions of new middle class citizens tightened their belts and further dampened a credit-driven spending spree.
The results are a blow to President Dilma Rousseff, who faces an increasingly tough reelection in October. A new poll released late Friday showed her biggest rival pulling into a dead heat with her in a first-round vote. And is 10 percentage points ahead of the Rousseff in an expected runoff ballot.
The government's statistics bureau reported that gross domestic product dropped 0.6 percent in the second quarter, in large part because of soft consumer spending. First-quarter results also were revised downward from 0.2 percent growth to a 0.2 percent drop, showing a two-quarter slide that most economists use to define a recession.
[URL]http://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/stories/L/LT_BRAZIL_ECONOMY?SITE=AP&SECTION=HOME&TEMPLATE=DEFAULT&CTIME=2014-08-29-16-03-36[/URL]