Output increased year-on-year in November, driven by North and South America, but declined in China.
The British magazine praises the democratic transition process, elections and new constitution. The nation is described as a “shining exception” in the troubled “Arab Spring”
The International Airport of São Paulo handled more passengers by the end of November than in the whole of 2013. Aircraft traffic was also higher.
Brazilian Foreign Trade Association reviewed its trade balance forecasts. New estimation indicates a 4.3% drop in exports and 9.8% in imports.
Jobs creation was down 88% in November. Year-to-date through November, 938,000 new openings were created, the lowest amount since 2003.
The United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East is working to raise US$ 100,000 by December 31st. The goal is to ensure shelter to 88,000 people who lost their homes.
Brazilian purchases of the product reached 22.4 million tons from January to November. Arab countries increased their share as suppliers.
Dollar outflow from Brazil exceeded the inflow in US$ 2.4 billion until the 12th. Deficit was caused by the cash flow.
Fundação Getúlio Vargas’s research shows a worse performance in 2015 compared to this year. Fiscal tightening will restrict growth in the short term.
The Brazilian subsidiary of the American company plans to offer its services of oil tank cleaning and industrial inspection for Middle East and North Africa countries.
Registrations are open to university students and recent graduates interested in working for the company. Those who qualify are representing Brazil in a worldwide competition in the UAE in 2015.
A survey from the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics (IBGE) shows that agricultural output reached 188 million tonnes last year, or US$ 86 billion.
According to a Fundação Getúlio Vargas research, there was a worsening of the business environment in 2014. Companies lowered investments and may follow the same path in 2015.
From costume jewellery made from seeds to images of saints built with newspaper, items made by artisans from São Paulo’s Cooperaldeia are successful at fairs in the old continent.
