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Brazil
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Back to topic list for Brazil More OECD work on this topic |
Composite Leading Indicators (CLIs) for OECD Countries and Major Non-Member Economies13-Feb-2012 Source: OECD Main Economic Indicators (updated continuously) - Composite leading indicators (CLIs) are calculated for 29 OECD countries (Iceland is not included), 6 non-member economies and 9 zone aggregates. ... Also available: |
Reforms are essential for Brazil to build on recent success, says OECD26-Oct-2011 The Brazilian economy has made a rapid recovery from the global economic crisis, but further reforms are necessary to boost long-term growth, spur investment and further reduce poverty, according to the OECD’s latest Economic Survey of Brazil. Also available: |
Towards a stronger, cleaner and fairer world economy11-Jan-2010 Angel Gurría, OECD Secretary-General As a region with strong trade, investment, migration and financial links with the rest of the world, Latin America has not escaped the global crisis and its GDP is expected to contract between 1.5% and 2% in 2009, according to the OECD Secretary-General. Also available: |
Improving Social Cohesion in Latin America: Making the Most of Globalisation06-Oct-2008 Angel Gurría, OECD Secretary-General In his remarks delivered during a Euro-Latin American seminar, Mr. Gurría stressed that while creating immense wealth and opportunities, the global economy has also generated and deepened inequalities, particularly in Latin America where income inequality is the greatest in the world. Also available: |
FDI from OECD countries jumps 50% in 2007 but set to fall in 200824-Jun-2008 Foreign direct investment (FDI) outflows from OECD countries in 2007 leapt to a record USD 1.82 trillion from USD 1.2 trillion in 2006 but are projected to fall sharply in 2008, according to estimates from the OECD. Also available: |
Latin America needs to improve quality and flexibility in public spending, OECD reports02-Mar-2006 Latin America’s biggest economies have made considerable progress in putting their public finances in order but much still needs to be done to increase the flexibility and improve the quality of government spending, according to a new OECD report. Also available: |
