Horizon Business

  Brazil continues to be the largest higher education market in Latin America, despite the economic and political challenges, with an estimated US$ 24 billion in education expenditure for 2022. The Brazilian Ministry of Education's allocation for 2023 is anticipated to be $29 billion. Brazil's basic education system serves 46.7 million students, including 8.3 million in preschool, 26.5 million in primary school, and 7.7 million in high school. The higher education sector has 8.4 million enrolled students, while 4.1 million students are enrolled in other modalities, such as adult education. Private institutions enroll approximately seventy-five percent of students in higher education. The Brazilian government places a high value on the education sector. Both public and private Brazilian higher education institutions are increasingly concerned with the internationalization of their programs. Brazilian federal research agencies have a lengthy history of supporting internationa

  Only 25 years ago, 66% of people in rural Brazil and 38% of people in urban Brazil lived below the poverty line. Companies from all over the world still find the country to be a very attractive place to invest.  People are still optimistic about Brazil, even though there are ongoing corruption problems and economic uncertainty, and even though it is one of the hardest places in the world to do business.  Brazil is still the best place for US companies to invest in Latin America. For more than one hundred years, the two biggest economies in the Americas have worked together in business. In fact, the American Chamber of Commerce in Rio de Janeiro is the oldest in Latin America, and trade goes both ways and is very large and varied. The US is still one of the main places where direct investment comes from in Brazil. In 2014, the most recent year for which data is available, the Brazilian Central Bank said the US had the biggest single-country stock of FDI in Brazil, worth US$112 billion

  I have acquired a wealth of knowledge during my three-year residence in Brazil. After undergoing a crash course in forbearance, I have acquired the ability to not be overly concerned with minor details. I have come to the realization that a "set" time for an event is merely a suggestion, a tiny gathering is defined as a minimum of 30 individuals, and the phrase "It's complicated" is merely another way of expressing an inability to respond or a desire to change the subject. In addition to the impeached President, contaminated Olympic waters, or Zika, Brazil has both positive and negative characteristics, as is the case with any location. Therefore, I have selected a few of Brazil's most beloved and least beloved attributes: Living and working outdoors The absence of fresh air was one of the most discouraging aspects of cubicle existence in New York. The only opportunity I had to experience a beautiful day was the 15 minutes I spent preparing the lunch that

  The United States is home to the world's largest population of Brazilians, excluding Brazil. New York, Massachusetts, Florida, and California are the residences of the preponderance of these Brazilians. Nevertheless, communities of lesser size have emerged in locations such as Danbury, Connecticut; Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts; and Pompano Beach, Florida. In 2007, the Brazilian Ministry of Foreign Affairs estimated that 1.2 million Brazilians reside in the United States. However, the American Community Survey only accounted for 346,000. The undocumented status of an estimated 70% of Brazilians residing in the United States, which is underreported in these studies, is the primary cause of this significant discrepancy. Additionally, the classification of Brazilian nationality is particularly challenging, which further complicates the process of monitoring Brazilians residing in the United States. For example, Brazilians who identified themselves as "Hispanic" and

  Differences and similarities in culture between the US and Brazil  Closeness to culture.  According to Gartner's index, Brazil and U.S. businesses get along well culturally. In fact, Brazil usually scores "very good." Brazil is also open to new ideas because it is close to the U.S. and looks at the world as a whole. The fact that American and Brazilian culture share some stars in the music and movie industries helps. Brazillese Americans focus more on getting things done and less on people than Brazilians do.  In Brazil, people do business by getting to know each other. They like to do business with people they know or who have been recommended to them by someone they trust. No matter what, you should make meetings at least two weeks ahead of time and confirm them two days before. Holidays and festivals, especially Carnaval, should not be used for business trips and meetings.  Meetings can last a long time, and getting from one office to another can take a lot of time.

  Is a neglected tropical disease that is fatal when left untreated, resulting in approximately 20–40,000 fatalities annually worldwide. The World Health Organization (WHO) predicts that the disease causes 50,000–90,000 new cases annually, with the majority of these cases occurring in seven countries: Brazil, Ethiopia, India, Kenya, Somalia, South Sudan, and Sudan. Based on data from the Global Burden of Disease (GBD) from 2016, a study that estimated the burden of leishmaniasis in Brazil discovered that the incidence rate of VL increased by 52.9% and Years of Life Lost (YLL) by 108% between 1990 and 2016. WHO and the Brazilian Ministry of Health (MoH) regard case detection and timely treatment as the most critical strategies for disease control, as there is no vaccine available for VL prevention and vector control has limited efficacy. Consequently, less complex and safer treatment regimens are required. Few studies have assessed the economic influence of VL, despite its burden 5-7. I

  Sergio Massa, the Economy Minister, surprised the public by securing the first place in the opening round of Argentina's presidential election. This result was a reflection of the apprehension among voters regarding the possibility of electing his chief rival, a right-wing populist who has disrupted national politics and has pledged to significantly reduce the state. Massa defeated his primary opponent, Javier Milei, a freshman lawmaker and economist who gained recognition for the chainsaw he carried to campaign events, which symbolized his commitment to altering the status quo and reducing government expenditure. Massa's triumph was achieved in spite of the fact that inflation experienced a significant increase during his tenure, which diminished the purchasing power of salaries and increased poverty. Nevertheless, he was not penalized during the voting on Sunday. Massa and Milei will participate in a runoff election on November 19, as they each secured 36.7% of the vote and

  The United States and Brazil have one of the most important trade and economic ties in the world. They are both the biggest economies and democracies in the Western Hemisphere.  We trade with Brazil 10 times more than any other country.  More than 250,000 jobs will be supported by the more than $50 billion that the United States will send to Brazil in goods and services in 2010.  United States exports of goods and services to Brazil are rising twice as fast as U.S. exports of goods and services in general.  Brazil is becoming a major player in the world stage and an economic giant.  Brazil has the seventh largest economy in the world, with a GDP of more than $2 trillion in 2010. It makes up almost 60% of South America's overall GDP.  There was 7.5% growth in Brazil's economy in 2010, and there will likely be 4–5% growth in 2011.  As the U.S. and Brazil's relationship grows, we want to build on a strong and growing private sector, a dedication to open and fair trade, and o

  Brazilian "gringoes" (Portuguese for immigrant) have a proverb that states that if one survives their first year in Brazil, they are likely to remain there indefinitely. Frequently, expatriates would spend their initial months in Brazil acclimating to the country's unique culture. The locals refer to it as "jeitinho brasileiro" (the Brazilian way), but it can be even more perplexing. The relaxed "jeitinho carioca" (Rio-lifestyle) is in stark contrast to the hectic "jeitinho paulista" (São Paulo's hustle-and-bustle). Brazil is simply too vast and diverse to preserve a single dominant culture. This has substantial implications for leisure, recruitment, investment, and business relationships. I have just finished my three-year stay in Brazil, which was filled with a wealth of knowledge and extensive travel. What conclusions can I derive from my experience of living and working in this remote nation with a population of 200 million? The typ