The largest country in Latin America returned to growth and is no longer in a recession.
But the question is whether Brazil can have a sustained recovery in the long term.
CGTN’s Paulo Cabral reports from Sao Paulo.
To discuss:
- Maria Paula Carvalho is a journalist and author of the book “Brazil, A Reconstruction.”
- Roberta Braga is the assistant director of the Latin America Center, at the Atlantic Council.
- Otaviano Canuto is an executive director at the World Bank.
- Thiago de Aragao is the director of strategy at Arko Advice.
For more:
There's hope among analysts that Brazil’s long-suffering economy may be entering a prolonged burst of growth without overheating https://t.co/YzoRrY0FkJ
— Financial Times (@FinancialTimes) March 27, 2018
Growth projections for Brazil's #GDP in 2018 and 2019 changed for better. According to the @IMFNews, the Brazilian economy will grow 2.3% this year and 2.5% in 2019.
Read more: https://t.co/JrwdPyZLtT pic.twitter.com/XigE6keWbR
— Government of Brazil (@govbrazil) April 18, 2018