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Here is today’s premium R&D to accompany today’s premium topic brief on Brazil’s presidential election (2014).
#Brazil’s President #Rousseff defeated challenger Neves by a slim margin. @rogernoriegaUSA on the implications: http://t.co/0TpOPj4JpV
— AEI Foreign Policy (@AEIfdp) October 30, 2014
Brazil’s government held back on the publication of bad statistics until after the election, says @jchidalgo: http://t.co/TGy3syV1Ie
— Cato Institute (@CatoInstitute) November 3, 2014
The question now is whether Brazil’s Rousseff will listen to the markets and change her policies. http://t.co/hm9GiGaOOO
— WSJ Editorial Page (@WSJopinion) October 28, 2014
#Brazil‘s almighty BNDES in spotlight as #Dilma Rousseff faces fiscal pressure heading into 2nd term => via @Reuters http://t.co/bLuY55Re4O
— Todd Benson (@TBensonBrazil) November 3, 2014
Brazilian stocks took a beating after presidential election http://t.co/f4zJWiHsjV @dilmabr pic.twitter.com/rcUEAmBjs7
— CNNMoney (@CNNMoney) October 28, 2014
Dilma Rousseff has won the election. But she has some serious problems to address. http://t.co/q3G4SaCcgz
— Post World (@PostWorldNews) October 27, 2014
Dilma Rousseff won the Brazilian election with 51.6% of the vote, but faces challenges to revive stagnant economy —http://t.co/4YAyvuqrQP
— Newsweek (@Newsweek) October 27, 2014
Issues of race, gender and class helped Rousseff win another term in Brazil http://t.co/DNQOlrGubM pic.twitter.com/jxxsXsVkVQ
— GlobalPost (@GlobalPost) October 31, 2014
If GDP counted, not people, Neves would be Brazil’s president, not Rousseff. Our #Dailychart: http://t.co/1Nlkzwu1af pic.twitter.com/X3UTtRXKAk
— The Economist (@TheEconomist) October 27, 2014
Problems facing #Brazil economy so daunting that ’15 will be tough year for whoever wins election http://t.co/tC5pCFasJF @WellsFargo‘s Lynch
— Kathleen Leary (@KgoldenlearyWF) October 23, 2014