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Brazil announces plan to boost exports
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IANS | 18 Feb, 2012
President Dilma Rousseff
said her government will do more to foster expanded output and exports with the
aim of making Brazil more competitive. "This year we will deepen the tax measures for stimulation of production
and exporting," she said at the opening of the Festival of the Grape in
the southern wine-producing state of Rio
Grande do Sul.
Easier credit, "stimulus for innovation and labor training" and other
efforts to battle "predatory trade practices" will also be part of
the initiative, the president said.
The state of the international economy demands that Brazil become more competitive,
Rousseff said.
January brought Brazil's
first monthly trade deficit in two years, as the value of imports exceeded that
of exports by $1.29 billion.
Even so, Latin America's largest economy
enjoyed a cumulative trade surplus of $29.79 billion last year, up 47.8 percent
from 2010.
The Brazilian economy will grow 4.5 percent this year, 5.5 percent next year
and 6 percent in 2014, according to the latest forecast from the finance
ministry.
Brazil's
gross domestic product likely grew by 3.2 percent in 2011, the ministry said
Monday in a preliminary estimate based on data for January-September.
"The year 2011 was important to consolidate the trajectory of long-term
growth in an international environment of clear deceleration," the finance
ministry said in a report that projects average annual GDP expansion of 4.8
percent over the next three years, compared with 4.6 percent in 2009-11.
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| Customs Exchange Rates |
| Currency |
Import |
Export |
US Dollar
|
₹94.2
|
₹92.5 |
UK Pound
|
₹128.85
|
₹124.8 |
Euro
|
₹112.2
|
₹108.45 |
| Japanese
Yen |
₹59.85 |
₹58 |
| As on 06 May, 2026 |
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