Economia
Como todos sabemos, por 500 anos o Brasil foi tratado como um país sem futuro pelos países ricos, nunca tendo sido governado por um homem do povo ou um civil nordestino.
Na revista Time de 6 de dezembro de 1954:
Na chamada da capa: The New President of the World's Biggest Republic
The Brazilian dream is made of more than dream stuff. Brazil is indeed a giant.
... In area (3,287,842 sq. mi.) it is the world's biggest republic, big as the U.S. with a second Texas thrown in.
... a new breed of Brazilian businessmen is changing the face of the land with a zeal unmatched in all of Latin America.
... in Brazil there was one big difference: the first stirring of new hope in a new leader, a man who symbolizes a break with a troubled past and a promise of a brighter today—President Joao Café Filho.
... Joao Fernandes de Campos Cafe Filho was the son of a low-rung civil servant in the state of Rio Grande de Norte's finance department. In those days an imaginary social-economic boundary divided the state capital of Natal (turn-of-the-century pop. 16,000) into two distinct dietary sections. On the lower ground, near the sea, lived the canguleiros, the poorer people who ate a cheap fish called the cangulo; on the higher ground lived the more prosperous xarias', who could afford to eat a more succulent fish called the xareu. The part-Indian Cafes were canguleiros.
...At 13, Joao finished up at the Porter school, went on to Natal's public high school. Recalls one of his old teachers: "He was a restless, unruly, rebellious boy with a strong dislike for study. I never dreamed he would amount to anything." Restless Joao never finished high school.
...Since war's end, Brazil's gross national product has increased at a rate of 6% a year, keeping well ahead of population growth (2.3% a year).
- Direto Do The New York Times Editorial Board: Brazil’s Next Steps.
After a decade of fast growth and rising incomes, Brazil has hit a rough patch that is testing its government’s ability to manage the economy and satisfy the growing aspirations of its people. President Dilma Rousseff, who faces elections next year,...
- The New Yorker - Dilma Rousseff.
A reporter at large about Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff. Until recently, Brazil has been one of the most uneducated, economically imbalanced countries in the world. Now its economy is growing much more rapidly than that of the U.S. Twenty-eight...
- Lula Na Newsweek - EdiÇÃo De 30/03/2009
Lula, nosso Presidente, mais uma vez está nas páginas e também na capa da última edição da revista NEWSWEEK. Entrevistado pelo famoso jornalista Fareed Zakaria, "Lula quer lutar” é título da entrevista. Segundo o jornalista, depois de ser...
- Aspectos Demográficos Do Desinteresse Na Copa
Brazil ‘land of football’ underwhelmed by World Cup 2014 By Joe Leahy in São Paulo The second, and more deep-rooted explanation concerns demographics. Brazil has simply grown up. Brazilians are older and busier than they were during the country’s...
- O Retorno Do Dragão
O futuro da Bovespa decide a China. Mais cedo ou tarde a China vai provocar o collapso do real e da Bovespa: "... Foreign inflows to Brazil totaled $28.7-billion in 2009. In order to defend the US-dollar from spiraling lower, the BoB bought $24-billion...
Economia
Nunca antes na história deste país...
Como todos sabemos, por 500 anos o Brasil foi tratado como um país sem futuro pelos países ricos, nunca tendo sido governado por um homem do povo ou um civil nordestino.
Na revista Time de 6 de dezembro de 1954:
Na chamada da capa: The New President of the World's Biggest Republic
The Brazilian dream is made of more than dream stuff. Brazil is indeed a giant.
... In area (3,287,842 sq. mi.) it is the world's biggest republic, big as the U.S. with a second Texas thrown in.
... a new breed of Brazilian businessmen is changing the face of the land with a zeal unmatched in all of Latin America.
... in Brazil there was one big difference: the first stirring of new hope in a new leader, a man who symbolizes a break with a troubled past and a promise of a brighter today—President Joao Café Filho.
... Joao Fernandes de Campos Cafe Filho was the son of a low-rung civil servant in the state of Rio Grande de Norte's finance department. In those days an imaginary social-economic boundary divided the state capital of Natal (turn-of-the-century pop. 16,000) into two distinct dietary sections. On the lower ground, near the sea, lived the canguleiros, the poorer people who ate a cheap fish called the cangulo; on the higher ground lived the more prosperous xarias', who could afford to eat a more succulent fish called the xareu. The part-Indian Cafes were canguleiros.
...At 13, Joao finished up at the Porter school, went on to Natal's public high school. Recalls one of his old teachers: "He was a restless, unruly, rebellious boy with a strong dislike for study. I never dreamed he would amount to anything." Restless Joao never finished high school.
...Since war's end, Brazil's gross national product has increased at a rate of 6% a year, keeping well ahead of population growth (2.3% a year).
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- Direto Do The New York Times Editorial Board: Brazil’s Next Steps.
After a decade of fast growth and rising incomes, Brazil has hit a rough patch that is testing its government’s ability to manage the economy and satisfy the growing aspirations of its people. President Dilma Rousseff, who faces elections next year,...
- The New Yorker - Dilma Rousseff.
A reporter at large about Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff. Until recently, Brazil has been one of the most uneducated, economically imbalanced countries in the world. Now its economy is growing much more rapidly than that of the U.S. Twenty-eight...
- Lula Na Newsweek - EdiÇÃo De 30/03/2009
Lula, nosso Presidente, mais uma vez está nas páginas e também na capa da última edição da revista NEWSWEEK. Entrevistado pelo famoso jornalista Fareed Zakaria, "Lula quer lutar” é título da entrevista. Segundo o jornalista, depois de ser...
- Aspectos Demográficos Do Desinteresse Na Copa
Brazil ‘land of football’ underwhelmed by World Cup 2014 By Joe Leahy in São Paulo The second, and more deep-rooted explanation concerns demographics. Brazil has simply grown up. Brazilians are older and busier than they were during the country’s...
- O Retorno Do Dragão
O futuro da Bovespa decide a China. Mais cedo ou tarde a China vai provocar o collapso do real e da Bovespa: "... Foreign inflows to Brazil totaled $28.7-billion in 2009. In order to defend the US-dollar from spiraling lower, the BoB bought $24-billion...