How is Brazil and what is life like in Brazil?

It's more practical and the effect is better. Yes!

Living in Brazil is relatively comfortable, because the prices and living expenses here are not particularly large, and there is no racial discrimination here, but the security here is not very good.

Brazil is a country very close to the United States, so it is relatively developed, and it is a typical European and American country, which is relatively open, but the price is relatively high.

Exceptional. Because the air here is very fresh, and the culture is also very beautiful, the people here are also very hospitable.

Brazilian favelas.

There are more than 6 million people living in Brazil's slums, and poverty and crime are indeed the representatives of slums, and Brazil is no exception, but poverty to the extreme will lead to crime, so Brazil's slums have become a refuge for those criminal gangs.

Brazil's slums have gone beyond the concept of slums, unlike the people who live in them, as in India, and there are no water and electricity facilities. The slums of Brazil, at least there are ** bump code fingers, and the gangster social members in it are not poor no matter how poor they are.

Aside from the slums of Brazil, the economy itself is very developed

In the sixties and seventies of the last century, Brazil was already successfully included in the ranks of developed countries, and at that time China did not know where to stay, and Brazil's GDP was ranked first in Latin America. In addition to the development of traditional agriculture, they have also kept up with the trend, making the service industry and production industry prosperous, but also because of the unique geographical location, even in terms of raw materials, they also have the advantage of having the world's highest reserves of iron ore, copper ore, bauxite.

With the development of science and technology, Brazil's communication and financial industries have also begun to develop, coupled with Brazil's **, which can be regarded as a relatively auspicious and wise development strategy, which also provides a foundation for economic revitalization.

Brazil is called Brazil because of the abundant mahogany in the area, which is called brasil in English. Chinese transliterated as Brazil.

On April 22, 1500, the Portuguese navigator Pedro Cabral arrived in Baju. He named the land "Holy Cross" and declared it owned by Portugal. Since the plunder of the Portuguese colonizers began with the felling of Brazilian rosewood, the word "mahogany" (brasil) gradually replaced the "Holy Cross" and became the name of Brazil, which is still used today, and its Chinese transliteration is "Brazil".

Brazil, also known as the Federative Republic of Brazil, is the largest country in South America and is known as the "Kingdom of Football". The total land area is 10,000 square kilometers, ranking fifth in the world. The total population is 100 million.

It shares borders with 10 countries: Uruguay, Argentina, Paraguay, Bolivia, Peru, Colombia, Venezuela, Guyana, Suriname and French Guiana. Brazil is divided into 26 states and 1 federal district (Brasilia Federal District), which consists of municipalities. Historically, Brazil was a Portuguese colony and declared independence on September 7, 1822.

The official language of Brazil is Portuguese. The name of the country is derived from the Brazilian rosewood.

Since the beginning of this year, Brazil's economic situation is promising, with the economy growing in the second quarter reaching 5 4, for.

It is rare in recent years. Brazil's economic growth rate will reach 4 5 this year, up from 4 3 previously, according to the Institute's Institute of Applied Economics, which is part of the Ministry of Planning's Ministry of Planning.

After the 1999 financial crisis, Brazil's currency, the real, was free to float, and Brazil's exports** grew significantly, reaching a surplus in 2001. In recent years, Brazil has completely emerged from the effects of the financial crisis, with a stable economy, rapid export growth and controlled inflation. In 2006, Brazil's GDP was about $1 trillion, surpassing South Korea to become the world's 10th largest economy.

Brazilian Finance Minister Guido Mantega believes that the economic figures of recent years show that Brazil's economic development is healthy and stable, and it is moving closer to the other three "BRICS" countries, China, Russia and India.

The macroeconomic numbers are encouraging, and so are they. Since the beginning of the year, the São Paulo Bovispar stock index has hit new highs. On June 1 of this year, São Paulo became the first trading market in Latin America with a market capitalization of more than $1 trillion as the index jumped 2 2 years.

Statistics from the Brazilian Economic Agency show that in the more than four years that Labor Party leader Lula has been in Brazil, the market value of São Paulo** has increased by 1,074 in US dollar terms4. Such a strong performance in Brazil** was supported by the continued increase in raw materials in the international market**. Many of the 63 constituents of Brazil's stock index are companies that produce raw materials, such as mining giant Vale, whose net profit soared by 85% in the first quarter of this year.

Brazil's economy, which is already on the fast track, has strong potential for sustainability. Brazil is a large country in terms of mineral resources and agriculture, and its reserves of mineral resources such as iron ore are among the best in the world. According to Vale's financial report, even at current production, Brazil's iron ore can be mined for 200 years.

Brazil's soybean and other agricultural products are among the world's largest in terms of production and export, and the development, utilization and export of bioenergy such as ethanol have changed Brazil's dependence on imported energy. Brazil is a large Latin American country with a population of 180 million people and is one of the most promising markets for consumer goods among developing countries.

At the end of January, Lula**, who was re-elected, announced an ambitious Accelerated Development Plan that would invest $257 billion by 2010 in infrastructure including roads, ports, airports, housing, energy and health. Lula said the aim of the plan is to give new impetus to Brazil's economy, increasing the economic growth rate from an average of 2 6 since 2000 to 5 in 2010.

Brazil has a well-developed agriculture, extractive industries, manufacturing and service industries, and an abundant workforce. Brazil has the largest GDP (purchasing power parity) in Latin America and is increasingly influencing the world market. The main export commodities are:

Coffee, soybeans, iron ore, orange juice, steel, cane sugar, airplanes.

Brazil's GDP growth rate has reached an average annual rate, with a GDP per capita of $9,351.

In November 1998, Brazil received a loan of $41.5 billion from an international aid program led by the International Monetary Currency**, subject to the adjustment of fiscal policy and economic structure. In January 1999, the Bank of Brazil** announced the decoupling of the real from the US dollar. This depreciation measure eased the downward trend of economic growth that year.

In 2001, Brazil's economic growth slowed significantly, with GDP growth falling below 2%, driven by a slowdown in major market growth, high interest rate policies adopted by banks to combat inflationary pressures, and investors' fears of a new economic policy. At the end of the year, a strong performance in balance boosted investor confidence. Severe inequality in income distribution remains a major problem in the Brazilian economy.

Since Lula da Silva took office on January 1, 2003, the financial crisis feared by the outside world has not materialized. After negative economic growth in 2003, growth has been moderate in recent years.

The economy is in good shape, in fact, it is also in the midst of a crisis, and it is closely related to the global environment, I only know the general economic situation, the specific situation is not clear, it seems that two days ago I saw the news that Brazil's individual industry bubbles are also very heavy.

It's too broad and not very good.