Economia
President Dilma Rousseff.
President Obama met with
President Obama met with President Dilma Rousseff of
Brazil today to discuss the bilateral relationship between the two countries.
The United States and Brazil are the two largest economies and democracies in
the Western Hemisphere, and share one of the most important trade and economic
relationships in the world. U.S. goods and services exports to Brazil totaled
$63 billion in 2011 and support approximately 300,000 U.S. jobs.
The two leaders also
discussed a wide range of global issues, including global economic growth, the
situation in the Middle East, and progress the two countries have made as
co-chairs of the Open Government Partnership, which is increasing transparency
and accountability in governments all around the world.
http://www.whitehouse.gov/blog/2012/04/09/president-obama-meets-president-rousseff-brazil
loading...
-
O Brasil Na The Economist
IN APRIL 2009, shortly after becoming president of the United States, Barack Obama attended a 34-country Summit of the Americas in Trinidad where he charmed those present—even Venezuela’s Hugo Chávez—with a call for the often fractious relationship...
-
Brasil Cai No Ranking De Corrupção
Brazil Takes the Biggest Tumble in Annual Corruption Perception Index
By Lucy Westcott
Brazil saw the largest fall in the ranking, going from 43 points in 2014 to 38 points in 2015 and now shares joint 76th place ...
Brazil continues to deal...
-
Brasil Visto Do Exterior
Brazil's President Is Running Scared
May 16, 2014 12:08 PM EDT
By Raul Gallegos
... Rousseff’s electoral bread-and-circus tactics suggest the brand of paternalistic politics Brazil can expect if...
-
Mercado De Imóvies - Quente Demais?
Brazil Ignores World Cup Costs to Lift Housing: Mortgages
By Gabrielle Coppola -
President Dilma Rousseff is using federal subsidies and state-bank loans to boost housing after economic expansion slowed for a second year in 2012 and mortgage...
-
Custos Da Copa
Brazil's World Cup rush fuels spending blowout
By Stuart GrudgingsRIO DE JANEIRO |
"... Concerns are mounting that Brazil's push to speed up its preparations for the soccer tournament risks fueling corruption and an explosion in costs dwarfing...
Economia