Fernando Haddad, Brazil's finance minister, during a news conference with Chinese President Xi Jinping and Brazil's Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, not pictured, at the Alvorada Palace in Brasilia in 2024.
(Bloomberg) -- Brazil’s economic activity fell less than expected in July, snapping a series of gains as central bankers are expected to mull the start of a cycle of interest rate hikes. The central ...
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Brazil’s inflation hits 14-month high as consumer prices surge amidst rising government spending
In a troubling economic development, Brazil’s annual inflation rate increased to 4.87% in November, the highest rate in 14 months. The gain from 4.76% in October exceeded market forecasts of a small ...
The Franklin FTSE Brazil ETF tracks the performance of the FTSE Brazil RIC Capped Index, which is a market capitalization-weighted index composed of mid-cap and large-cap stocks in Brazil. FLBR ...
BRASILIA (Reuters) - Brazil's economic activity rose more than expected in February, central bank data showed on Friday, despite expectations for a slowdown during one of the world's most aggressive ...
Brazil has transitioned from a decade of stagnation to a phase of macroeconomic stabilisation, supported by fiscal reform, credible monetary policy and improving credit conditions. Domestic demand, a ...
(Bloomberg) -- Brazil’s economy grew much more than expected in June as central bankers warn that stronger demand and above-target inflation could force them to hike interest rates again. The central ...
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How crime in Brazil drags down the economy and heaps economic pain on the nation’s poor
Brazil’s “criminal economy” does not appear on any national balance sheet. Yet the cost of violence, contraband, tax evasion and environmental crime can be measured in the tens of billions of dollars ...
(The Center Square) – Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp is in South America on what he calls an "international mission this week to promote economic development opportunities." The trip includes Agriculture ...
Fernando Haddad, Brazil's finance minister, during a news conference with Chinese President Xi Jinping and Brazil's Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, not pictured, at the Alvorada Palace in Brasilia in 2024.
(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) Robert Muggah, Instituto Igarapé; Princeton University (THE CONVERSATION) Brazil’s ...
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