Economia
"... Brazilians have learned to temper their optimism with caution—even now, when the country is enjoying probably its best moment since a group of Portuguese sailors (looking for India) washed up on its shores in 1500. Brazil has been democratic before, it has had economic growth before and it has had low inflation before. But it has never before sustained all three at the same time. If current trends hold (which is a big if), Brazil, with a population of 192m and growing fast, could be one of the world’s five biggest economies by the middle of this century, along with China, America, India and Japan..."
Leia mais no survey do The Economist sobre o Brasil.
- Nova Etapa Nas Relações Eua E Brasil
Dilma Rousseff's visit to America Our friends in the South Apr 7th 2012, 14:52 by H.J. | SAO PAULO BRAZIL has probably never mattered more to America than it does now. America has probably never mattered less to Brazil. Not that relations are bad...
- Dívida De 7.6 Tri De Us $ Para Pagar Em 2012
World’s Biggest Economies Face $7.6T Debt By Keith Jenkins and Anchalee Worrachate Governments of the world’s leading economies have more than $7.6 trillion of debt maturing this year, with most facing a rise in borrowing costs. Led by Japan’s...
- Onde Mora A Riqueza?
(Reuters) - The United States has 10 times more affluent households than China or India, research shows, undermining arguments the global economy can be sustained by consumption in emerging markets. A survey of affluent households around the world --...
- Exportações Para A China
CHINA is now the biggest export market for countries as far afield as Brazil (accounting for 12.5% of Brazilian exports in 2009), South Africa (10.3%) Japan (18.9%) and Australia (21.8%). Each surge or wobble in China's economy has a material impact...
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Why is Brazil "Underdeveloped"?John H. Coatsworth The numbers tell the story (see the table). Brazil is underdeveloped because its economy failed to grow or grew too slowly for most of its history. In the colonial era, sugar, gold and slavery did not...
Economia
Brasil! Brasil! - The Economist diz: o futuro chegou
"... Brazilians have learned to temper their optimism with caution—even now, when the country is enjoying probably its best moment since a group of Portuguese sailors (looking for India) washed up on its shores in 1500. Brazil has been democratic before, it has had economic growth before and it has had low inflation before. But it has never before sustained all three at the same time. If current trends hold (which is a big if), Brazil, with a population of 192m and growing fast, could be one of the world’s five biggest economies by the middle of this century, along with China, America, India and Japan..."Leia mais no survey do The Economist sobre o Brasil.
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- Nova Etapa Nas Relações Eua E Brasil
Dilma Rousseff's visit to America Our friends in the South Apr 7th 2012, 14:52 by H.J. | SAO PAULO BRAZIL has probably never mattered more to America than it does now. America has probably never mattered less to Brazil. Not that relations are bad...
- Dívida De 7.6 Tri De Us $ Para Pagar Em 2012
World’s Biggest Economies Face $7.6T Debt By Keith Jenkins and Anchalee Worrachate Governments of the world’s leading economies have more than $7.6 trillion of debt maturing this year, with most facing a rise in borrowing costs. Led by Japan’s...
- Onde Mora A Riqueza?
(Reuters) - The United States has 10 times more affluent households than China or India, research shows, undermining arguments the global economy can be sustained by consumption in emerging markets. A survey of affluent households around the world --...
- Exportações Para A China
CHINA is now the biggest export market for countries as far afield as Brazil (accounting for 12.5% of Brazilian exports in 2009), South Africa (10.3%) Japan (18.9%) and Australia (21.8%). Each surge or wobble in China's economy has a material impact...
-
Why is Brazil "Underdeveloped"?John H. Coatsworth The numbers tell the story (see the table). Brazil is underdeveloped because its economy failed to grow or grew too slowly for most of its history. In the colonial era, sugar, gold and slavery did not...