The Economic Activity Index edged down 0.52% in November, the Brazilian Central Bank reported.
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In 2015, clients received 101 passenger jets and 120 business jets made by the Brazilian aircraft manufacturing company. A deal with Emirates Airline was a highlight of the year.
Last year, 1.26 million units were manufactured in Brazil. In 2016, output is expected to grow 2.5%.
Survey by KPMG consulting company shows that foreigners bought 296 companies in Brazil and that Brazilians acquired 66 companies abroad in 2015.
The increase was over October 2015 and it was the second consecutive one. In comparison to November 2014, however, there was a decline of 7.8%.
Low commodity prices impacted on Brazil’s performance in 2015. Brazil had a USD 4.99 billion trade surplus with Arab countries, amounting to roughly one quarter of the country’s overall surplus in the year.
The agreement with the International Monetary Fund does not involve cash yet, only assistance with cutting spending and improving the financial system.
The state-run oil company cut down its investment forecast through 2019 from USD 130 billion to USD 98 billion. The plummeting oil price and the US dollar hike were contributing causes.
Brazil registered a USD 150 million deficit last week, the result of USD 2.922 billion in exports and USD 3.072 billion in imports.
Forecast is from the Focus Bulletin, published by the Brazilian Central Bank with outlooks from financial institutions for Brazil’s economy. Estimation is for a 2.99% shrinkage in 2016.
Arab immigrants are taking part via the Migraflix plataform, which promotes quick courses taught by low-income foreigners living in Brazil. Cuisine, arts, music, dance and fashion are among the topics covered.
Through a statement, the Saudi state oil company said that the measure is part of the reform process being executed by the Arab country.
The index is the highest since 2002 in Brazil. According to a survey, last year, Brazilians paid higher prices for ‘all goods and services categories that make up the cost of living.’
In 2015, Brazilian citizens withdrew BRL 53.568 billion (USD 13.295 billion) in excess of what they deposited into savings accounts, in the weakest performance since 1995.
