Brazil Market May Face Further Political Stress in 2017: Eurasia
Source: BFW (Bloomberg First Word)
People
Michel Temer (Federative Republic of Brazil)
Christopher Garman (Eurasia Group)
Dilma Rousseff (Worker's Party Of Sao Paulo)
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UUID: 7947283
(Bloomberg) -- Political noises are likely to resume in Brazil after the Congress and Judiciary recess, Christopher Garman, political scientist at Eurasia, says in a phone interview.
Alert: HALISTER1- In March, President Michel Temer’s government and Congressmen may face tests with pension regime reform being analyzed by a special committee in lower house, Electoral Court examining the process against former president Dilma Rousseff and Temer and potential street protests
- Eurasia keeps at 20% the risk of Temer not ending his mandate
- Sees sticking recession as increasing chances of pension regime being approved
- Two months ago, some lawmakers were less committed to vote in the reform as the forecasts were pointing for a better 2017 growth; now, with outlook worsening, the sentiment of urgency to pass the reform in the Congress has increased, Garman says
Source: BFW (Bloomberg First Word)
People
Michel Temer (Federative Republic of Brazil)
Christopher Garman (Eurasia Group)
Dilma Rousseff (Worker's Party Of Sao Paulo)
To de-activate this alert, click here
UUID: 7947283