- Index hide
A TikTok user has shown how much money is made in Germany by recycling Coca-Cola cans.
Users who generate content from other countries for a Spanish-speaking audience are becoming more and more common.
Among Mexican users, they have discussed culture shock, since this custom of selling cans and bottles is also very common in Mexico.
A TikTok content creator, resident in Germanyhas shared a video showing How much money is made selling Coca-Cola cans?.
This business is quite common in Mexico, because these elements are usually recyclable and, with this, different creations can be made.
This fact is reinforced now that the threat of climate change is gaining ground and awareness is being sought.
Revolutionary recycling companies in Mexico
In recent years, Mexican companies have committed to the environment and more and more have joined. Herdez, Bimbo, Danone and other brands have carried out social work to prepare against the chaos generated by the overexploitation of natural resources.
Herdez Group has sought for some years to assume the responsibility of ensuring the reincorporation of its waste in new value chains. In fact, in 2019, 42 thousand tons of waste were registered, of which about 75 percent entered the recycling process.
bimbofor example, has participated in “Reciclamanía”, an initiative led by Walmart and Ecolana and, in addition, together with ECOCE and hand in hand with other companies achieved in 2020 collect 4 thousand 400 tons of flexible films during 2020. Likewise, it has been said that 90 percent of its packaging is recyclable and that they will seek that 100 percent of their packaging be recyclablebiodegradable and/or compostable by the year 2025.
For this reason, the recycling business has also been adopted by small businesses that are responsible for reusing cans and bottles, among other items, with the aim of avoiding as much pollution as possible.
They show how much money is made in Germany recycling Coca-Cola cans
The user of the social network of TikTok has shared a video showing how much money can be made in Germany by recycling cans of beer, Coca-Cola and more.
In general, the content creator is dedicated to sharing about his experience in Germany and tips for living there.
The video has gained great popularity because the culture shock with Mexican Internet users has been brought to light.
According to what can be seen in the video, the user is going to sell about 40 cans and bottles that he has saved from Coca Cola and other drinks. In addition, you can see how the user enters each item into a machine that analyzes their value. In this way, from cents to cents, the user manages to get a considerable amount of money.
This is the video shared by the user by the user:
@emilioperezg Did you think it was going to be more or less? #eduwelt #Germany #latinos #viral #Mexico #studyabroad #xzybca #foryou #fyp #emilioperezg ♬ Go Solo – Zwette
These have been some of the most relevant comments in the face of culture shock:
“In Mexico they would give you $6 pesos haggling”, irvingsaurus
“If you sell glass bottles they give you 2 pesos per bottle in Mexico, I have a fifth and I often sell them, the cans are separate, they give you little”, Ileana Macias
“Here in Mexico I would already be rich if they paid like this”, Don’t say mmd mary jane
“I saw someone who brought 2 sacks of bottles and took out about 20 euros,” Manuel Ottati
“Everyone says: I wish Mexico were like Germany, but they don’t know how much all those products cost,” kikekudle
Despite these comments, many others felt that beyond a “modus vivendi”“, in Germany this ends up being a fairly effective recycling strategy with which not only the most “alive” can recover a little money, but also es an initiative that motivates citizens to keep their streets clean.
Now read:
User shows stock at Starbucks in Germany; “even the MAC left unlocked”
From Germany to Mexico; couple shows that long-distance love is possible with the help of Uber Eats
Coca-Cola arrives in Europe with its first store and shows the importance of merchandising
They revive the strategy that Pepsi used to win over Coca-Cola consumers