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The Fake Currency that Saved a Nation

by Marcelo Somers on Nov 02, 2010

  • 1,315 views

Presented at UT Dallas for the Management Honors Program International Business class on 11/2/10....

Presented at UT Dallas for the Management Honors Program International Business class on 11/2/10.

This is a brief overview of the economic history of Brazil, including the amazing story of conquering hyperinflation and then the incredible rebound of the economy over the past 15 years.

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  • msomers Marcelo Somers , Marketing Product Manager at Sabre Holdings Hi Carlos - you are correct, Mexico was actually the first company to start a cash transfer program like this. Obviously, from a social view it is very helpful, and over the past decade, income equality has actually gotten better in Mexico and Brazil.

    My main concern is that this has to be paid for by someone, it's not free. In Brazil during Lula's term as president, only 2% of GDP was invested in infrastructure while China and Singapore were investing north of 20%. Brazil suffers from a massive infrastructure problem.

    Higher taxes aren't a solution to this either. Yes, these are wealth redistribution programs, but high taxation has never been associated with positive economic growth, as a matter of fact, it's the other way around. Companies usually run from countries/states with high taxes, which in the long run will hurt job creation.

    In the end, you can't argue with the economic growth both of these countries are experiencing. Mexico, not as much, but both are definitely an emerging market.
    1 year ago Reply
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  • charliez Carlos Z , Director at Mercologia Would be nice to have your thoughts on slides 41-46... in Mexico we have the Oportunidades Program that sounds exactly like the Bolsa Familia and it is helping but not as much as you indicate is working in Brazil... 1 year ago Reply
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The Fake Currency that Saved a Nation — Presentation Transcript