J
JMBroad
New Member
Exactly... however it's no surprise not only for the people living on the ground, but as I said in my original post, it's pretty obvious to anyone having done even a minimal bit of research into Brazil that there are huge disparities with regards to wealth distribution in the country.Here is what Dotty was talking about..
Index of Economic Freedom
The above report by Heritage is no surprise for those of us on the ground here and live this reality on a day-to-day basis. And these are the realities for brazilians, being a foreigner and having a business is even more complicated with even more barriers, some written and others not.
As far as Brazil being a "good example" for other S.A. countries to follow, I would think that one would be concerned with the moral dilemma of having millions of your countrymen classified as under-nourished or "threatened" from a lack of nutrients while exporting record numbers of beef, soy, and the like.
As for being a "good example" - that's why I said it was "interesting", because in the beginning of the interview he says it's "one of the worst scenarios", then in the end of the interview says that Brazil is a "good example" for the other countries in South America... Interesting...
However nonetheless, it still is related to wealth distribution and economic freedom for Brazilians rather than international trade between Brazil and other countries.