By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA: Academics talk about nationalism, but they refer to their own nationalism, its history, its concept; they do not talk about imperialism, much less about the necessary anti-imperialism.
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA: The Brazilian economy is trapped in a vicious circle of near stagnation
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA: Foreign debt is a forbidden word because rich countries and their financial institutions want developing countries to continue to borrow in foreign currency
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA:
Considerations on Celso Furtado’s book.
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA: Considerations on an essay by Pierre Vesperini
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA: Author's thoughts on his most recent book, recently published
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA: We must resist the pressures of neoliberalism and its evil baby: right-wing national populism
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA: The short-term vision of both governments on the left and right generates deficits in the current account, creating a perfect harmony between the populism of politicians and economic orthodoxy
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA: Brief confessions of a socialist and ambitious intellectual, who always wanted to save the world, and about to turn 90
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA: Tariffs are still the main instrument of any successful industrial policy
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA: Presentation of the recently released book by André Nassif
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA: Preface to the recently released book by Ilan Lapyda
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA:
Considerations on the obstacles to the resumption of growth in Brazil
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA:
From a political point of view, was Russia's decision to go to war right?
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA
The price of energy is an obstacle to the growth of the Brazilian economy that has been almost stagnant for so long.
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA:
What price must be paid for modernity?
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA:
The class of managers or technobureaucrats was once again strengthened and constituted the core of the new coalition of dominant classes
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA:
Excerpts from the recently released book, an autobiography in interviews given to João Villaverde and José Marcio Rego.
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA: The government is more orthodox than the IMF and central bankers
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA & NELSON MARCONI: One of the simplest and most research-confirmed economic relationships is that the higher a country's investment rate, the higher its growth rate.
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA: Academics talk about nationalism, but they refer to their own nationalism, its history, its concept; they do not talk about imperialism, much less about the necessary anti-imperialism.
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA: The Brazilian economy is trapped in a vicious circle of near stagnation
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA: Foreign debt is a forbidden word because rich countries and their financial institutions want developing countries to continue to borrow in foreign currency
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA:
Considerations on Celso Furtado’s book.
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA: Considerations on an essay by Pierre Vesperini
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA: Author's thoughts on his most recent book, recently published
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA: We must resist the pressures of neoliberalism and its evil baby: right-wing national populism
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA: The short-term vision of both governments on the left and right generates deficits in the current account, creating a perfect harmony between the populism of politicians and economic orthodoxy
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA: Brief confessions of a socialist and ambitious intellectual, who always wanted to save the world, and about to turn 90
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA: Tariffs are still the main instrument of any successful industrial policy
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA: Presentation of the recently released book by André Nassif
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA: Preface to the recently released book by Ilan Lapyda
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA:
Considerations on the obstacles to the resumption of growth in Brazil
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA:
From a political point of view, was Russia's decision to go to war right?
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA
The price of energy is an obstacle to the growth of the Brazilian economy that has been almost stagnant for so long.
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA:
What price must be paid for modernity?
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA:
The class of managers or technobureaucrats was once again strengthened and constituted the core of the new coalition of dominant classes
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA:
Excerpts from the recently released book, an autobiography in interviews given to João Villaverde and José Marcio Rego.
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA: The government is more orthodox than the IMF and central bankers
By LUIZ CARLOS BRESSER-PEREIRA & NELSON MARCONI: One of the simplest and most research-confirmed economic relationships is that the higher a country's investment rate, the higher its growth rate.