A New Discourse Involving the U.S. Elections Has Entered Debate, and Everything Indicates That After the Elections, China’s Economy Will Grow Between 7% and 8.2%
The priority now, with the elections taking place in the U.S., is to qualify professionals in Brazil so that we can soon negotiate and have productive relations with entrepreneurs and authorities in China. It is time to boost the Brazilian economy alongside China and take advantage of the moment of political tension.
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The Future of Brazil-China Relations in the Economy: Law, Politics, and Development
The Brazilian program named – The Future of Brazil-China Relations: Law, Politics, and Development aims to support all registered Brazilians so that they learn and understand all crucial information for future negotiations, aiming for benefits for the Brazilian economy. Course registrations will take place from November 23 to 27 via Zoom from 9 AM to 12 PM.
“As far as we know, China is already preparing its economy along with its 14th Five-Year Plan, which covers the years 2021 to 2025. Thus, it is of utmost importance for us Brazilians to understand the previous plan – and study the ten-year cooperation plan that extends from 2022 to 2031,” states Professor Evandro in a webinar at FGV.
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A Brazilian municipality relies on 97% federal money, has 14 secretariats, 11 councilors, and a budget of R$ 131 million, but only 915 people are formally employed, and no one knows how the other 25,000 live.
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Argentina steps on the accelerator to become a power with a $20 billion agreement, immediate release of $1 billion, reserves above $5.5 billion, and a decrease in poverty to 28.2%.
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Hong Kong leads the ranking of the most expensive fuel in the world and is suffering from a global crisis.
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Giant refrigerator arrives in Ceará with a new factory to slaughter 1,000 cattle per day and promises to shake up the livestock industry in the state.
Trump’s Electoral Gift to China
For China, surprisingly, the President of the United States, Donald Trump, is an endless gift. His calamitous response to the COVID-19 pandemic has made China, whose government initially mishandled the outbreak in January this year, appear to be an example of effective governance. Moreover, Trump’s “America First” foreign policy has alienated traditional U.S. allies, making it difficult to build a broad coalition to counter China, according to the magazine Exame.
Certainly, Trump has dealt painful blows to Chinese President Xi Jinping. His trade and technology wars are destroying trade relations between the U.S. and China, and his administration’s support for Taiwan has outraged Chinese leaders. But as American voters prepare to head to the polls on November 3, Trump seemingly has one more gift to give Xi: an electoral collapse.
China could benefit even more if Trump emerged as the winner of a contested election – a likely prospect, given the archaic and complex rules governing U.S. presidential elections and the potentially decisive role of the Supreme Court.

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