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Beyonce Lookalike Rakes In Marriage Proposals, Job Offers, And More
She also named her youngest child Giselle, which is Beyonce's middle name.
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Crypto Winter Pushes Softbank-Backed 2TM To Cut Over 10% Of Its Workforce
2TM Participacoes SA, the holding company that owns Brazils Mercado Bitcoin SA, has dismissed about 90 employees, more than 10% of its workforce, according to people familiar with the matter.
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Brazil's "Challenging Moment": Soaring Fuel Prices
Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro on Monday dismissed the president of state oil giant Petrobras, who had been in the job for only 40 days.
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Amazon Expands in Brazil, Riding E-Commerce Boom Set Off by COVID-19
Amazon is taking advantage of the boost the COVID-19 pandemic has given to the e-commerce business in South America's largest economy. The company said on Monday that it had opened three more logistics centers in Brazil, which adds 75,000 square meters (807,000 square feet) of distribution space. It’s Amazon's biggest expansion since it began ope...
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Auto Production Collapses By 99% In Mexico & Brazil Due To Coronavirus
Auto production in Mexico and Brazil, Latin America's top producers, plunged by an unprecedented 99% in April as a result of the coronavirus crisis, with the two countries building a total of just 5,569 vehicles. In normal times, Mexico and Brazil produce over half a million cars a month combined. The industry accounts for hundreds of thousands of ...
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"Will Pay High Price": Brazil President Says Lockdown Destroying Jobs
Brazil's President Jail Bolsonaro railed against the country's lockdown Sunday in a speech to thousands of anti-confinement demonstrators as the number of confirmed COVID-19 infections passed 100,000, with more than 7,000 deaths.
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Google Travel Data Show Lockdown Fatigue in US, Australia; Other Countries Stay Home
More people stayed home in Brazil, Japan and Singapore in April as those countries' novel coronavirus cases surged, while people in the United States and Australia returned to parks and jobs as infection rates flattened, data from Google show.
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People Complained About Stray Cat, So A Law Firm Did Something Awesome
When a stray kitten in Brazil walked into the Order of Attorneys of Brazil building, seeking shelter from a storm, he instantly won over many of the employees. Unfortunately, some people soon started to complain about the cat.
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Ford Finds Buyer For Brazil Plant, But New Owner Could Cut 1,300 Jobs
Brazilian automaker CAOA reached an initial agreement to buy Ford Motor Co's plant in Sao Bernardo do Campo, the companies said on Tuesday, but CAOA could slash 1,300 jobs, according to the union representing the plant's workers.
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India's Higher Education Student-Teacher Ratio Lower Than Brazil, China
The faculty shortage has worsened over the time due to increasing enrolment rate of the students and low faculty recruitment in the higher education institutes.
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Crisis Shadow On India's Economy, Predicts Member Of PM Modi's Think Tank
The Indian economy is running the risk of a structural crisis, and could soon be ensnared in a "middle-income trap", eventually becoming like Brazil or South Africa, according to Rathin Roy, member of the Prime Minister's Economic Advisory Council and Director of National Institute of Public Finance and Policy.
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Tite To Stay As Brazil Coach Until 2022 World Cup
Tite is the first coach of the Brazil national team to be re-appointed after a World Cup elimination since Claudio Coutinho in 1978.
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Ericsson Profit Plunges as Equipment Makers Woes Intensify
Ericsson said the sales decline was driven by markets with weak economies, such as Brazil, Russia and the Middle East.
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Brazil Sports Minister Pushed Out 5 Months Before Olympics
Brazil's Sports Minister George Hilton has been pushed out of his job just five months before the country hosts the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, Presidential Chief of Staff Jaques Wagner said on Wednesday.
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Brazil Battles Neglect, Cash Crunch In Fight Against Zika
In May, as the first cases of the Zika virus were being detected in Brazil, Rossandra Oliveira stopped receiving a critical tool she needed to do her job: insecticide.
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Beyonce Lookalike Rakes In Marriage Proposals, Job Offers, And More
She also named her youngest child Giselle, which is Beyonce's middle name.
-
Crypto Winter Pushes Softbank-Backed 2TM To Cut Over 10% Of Its Workforce
2TM Participacoes SA, the holding company that owns Brazils Mercado Bitcoin SA, has dismissed about 90 employees, more than 10% of its workforce, according to people familiar with the matter.
-
Brazil's "Challenging Moment": Soaring Fuel Prices
Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro on Monday dismissed the president of state oil giant Petrobras, who had been in the job for only 40 days.
-
Amazon Expands in Brazil, Riding E-Commerce Boom Set Off by COVID-19
Amazon is taking advantage of the boost the COVID-19 pandemic has given to the e-commerce business in South America's largest economy. The company said on Monday that it had opened three more logistics centers in Brazil, which adds 75,000 square meters (807,000 square feet) of distribution space. It’s Amazon's biggest expansion since it began ope...
-
Auto Production Collapses By 99% In Mexico & Brazil Due To Coronavirus
Auto production in Mexico and Brazil, Latin America's top producers, plunged by an unprecedented 99% in April as a result of the coronavirus crisis, with the two countries building a total of just 5,569 vehicles. In normal times, Mexico and Brazil produce over half a million cars a month combined. The industry accounts for hundreds of thousands of ...
-
"Will Pay High Price": Brazil President Says Lockdown Destroying Jobs
Brazil's President Jail Bolsonaro railed against the country's lockdown Sunday in a speech to thousands of anti-confinement demonstrators as the number of confirmed COVID-19 infections passed 100,000, with more than 7,000 deaths.
-
Google Travel Data Show Lockdown Fatigue in US, Australia; Other Countries Stay Home
More people stayed home in Brazil, Japan and Singapore in April as those countries' novel coronavirus cases surged, while people in the United States and Australia returned to parks and jobs as infection rates flattened, data from Google show.
-
People Complained About Stray Cat, So A Law Firm Did Something Awesome
When a stray kitten in Brazil walked into the Order of Attorneys of Brazil building, seeking shelter from a storm, he instantly won over many of the employees. Unfortunately, some people soon started to complain about the cat.
-
Ford Finds Buyer For Brazil Plant, But New Owner Could Cut 1,300 Jobs
Brazilian automaker CAOA reached an initial agreement to buy Ford Motor Co's plant in Sao Bernardo do Campo, the companies said on Tuesday, but CAOA could slash 1,300 jobs, according to the union representing the plant's workers.
-
India's Higher Education Student-Teacher Ratio Lower Than Brazil, China
The faculty shortage has worsened over the time due to increasing enrolment rate of the students and low faculty recruitment in the higher education institutes.
-
Crisis Shadow On India's Economy, Predicts Member Of PM Modi's Think Tank
The Indian economy is running the risk of a structural crisis, and could soon be ensnared in a "middle-income trap", eventually becoming like Brazil or South Africa, according to Rathin Roy, member of the Prime Minister's Economic Advisory Council and Director of National Institute of Public Finance and Policy.
-
Tite To Stay As Brazil Coach Until 2022 World Cup
Tite is the first coach of the Brazil national team to be re-appointed after a World Cup elimination since Claudio Coutinho in 1978.
-
Ericsson Profit Plunges as Equipment Makers Woes Intensify
Ericsson said the sales decline was driven by markets with weak economies, such as Brazil, Russia and the Middle East.
-
Brazil Sports Minister Pushed Out 5 Months Before Olympics
Brazil's Sports Minister George Hilton has been pushed out of his job just five months before the country hosts the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, Presidential Chief of Staff Jaques Wagner said on Wednesday.
-
Brazil Battles Neglect, Cash Crunch In Fight Against Zika
In May, as the first cases of the Zika virus were being detected in Brazil, Rossandra Oliveira stopped receiving a critical tool she needed to do her job: insecticide.
