Despite political hiccups, the government managed to oversee the approval of the boldest pension reform ever passed in Brazil. That was only possible thanks to the alignment of Economy Minister Paulo Guedes and House Speaker Rodrigo Maia (who controls the House’s agenda-setting powers), which will be key to the future of Mr. Guedes’ proposals, as most of them call for constitutional changes.
Privatizations. The Economy Minister intends to privatize 138 federally-owned companies. While that is impossible in just four years, the government managed to continue projects inherited from the Michel Temer administration, selling off 35 assets in 2019 for a total of BRL 90.7 billion...
The city of Rio de Janeiro estimates that a Madonna concert this Saturday on Copacabana…
Latin America’s trend of banning opposition candidates from elections has caught on in an ever-growing…
The São Paulo City Council on Thursday approved legislation authorizing Brazil’s largest city to sign…
The preliminary report on AI regulations presented to Brazil’s Senate last week provides a middle-of-the-road…
In 2000, Formula 1 great Michael Schumacher had just racked up his 41st race win,…
Overall, the worldwide economic outlook has improved according to the Organization for Economic Co-operation and…