Brazil

Sergio Massa, Argentinas Minister of Economy and candidate for the ruling party in the upcoming elections, has announced the addition of Daniel Scioli, the current ambassador to Brazil, to his team.Scioli, who recently withdrew from running in the government coalitions primaries, will join as a special advisor for the international agenda, aiming to strengthen Argentinas economic diplomacy.According to the Ministry of Economy, Sciolis experience will contribute to a strategy of enhancing Argentinas presence on the international stage.Daniel Scioli.
(Photo internet reproduction)The role will focus on promoting Argentinas unique factors, such as productive sectors, national talent, culture, and tourism destinations, with the objective of positioning the country in the global context.The appointment emphasizes the importance of generating foreign currency through increased exports and attracting direct foreign investments.Massa and Scioli had their first meeting last week, following the announcement of a consensus ticket comprising Massa and Agustn Rossi, the current cabinet chief, for the October elections.Massa and Scioli have a history of political rivalry since 2013 when Massa formed the Frente Renovador within Peronism, distinct from then-President Cristina Fernndez.Scioli, who remained loyal to the ruling party, ran as a candidate in the 2015 elections.
After divergences within the ruling party, a consensus formula was reached for the upcoming elections.Argentina is scheduled to hold primary elections on August 13 and the presidential elections on October 22.Adding Scioli to Massas team aims to strengthen Argentinas international presence and economic strategy.





Unlimited Portal Access + Monthly Magazine - 12 issues


Contribute US to Start Broadcasting - It's Voluntary!


ADVERTISE


Merchandise (Peace Series)

 


Brazil’s Air Travel Stuck as High Costs and Legal Troubles Keep Growth Grounded


Bolsonaro Says Amnesty Will Bring Economic Peace Amid U.S. Tariff Threat


Trump Frustrated with Brazil Trade Talks, Labels Policies a Security Threat


Economic Calendar: Key Market Events for the Week from July 14 to July 18, 2025


[Brazil] - Trump's 30% Tariffs on EU and Mexico Shake Up Global Trade


[Brazil] - Brazil's Amazon Forest Hit Hard in 2025, Nearly Twice New York City's Area Cleared


Grok 4: xAI's A.I. Sets New Standards and Raises the Stakes


In Between Ballots and Bullets: India's Illiberal Drift During Modi's Current Term


Caracol’s First King: A Tomb Reveals Ancient Maya Power and Trade


[Brazil] - São Paulo's $4 Billion Metro Expansion Faces High Hopes and Hard Questions


[Brazil] - Football Games for Saturday, July 12, 2025: Match Schedule and Live


The Deadlock of Global Governance: How China and Russia Are Reshaping International Institutions


Trade Tensions Spark Dollar Rally, Brazilian Real Faces Steep Decline


[Brazil] - Brazil's B3 Slides as U.S. Tariffs and Capital Flight Hit Confidence


Rumors Swirl as Xi Jinping Faces Unprecedented Absence and Military Upheaval


Peru's Companies in 2025: Reputation and Risk Take Center Stage


Peñico: Peru's 3,500-Year-Old City Sheds Light on Ancient Trade and Survival


[Brazil] - Left-Wing Activism Linked to Sharp Rise in Antisemitic Incidents in Brazil


Conservative Momentum: Kast Emerges as Main Rival to Chile’s Communist Bid


Chinese Cars Flood Mexican Market, Creating Record Trade Gap


Chile’s Startup Surge Stalls as Regional Rivals Gain Ground


[Brazil] - BRICS Summit in Rio: Few Leaders, Vague Statements, No Major Moves


[Brazil] - Brazil's Trade Surplus Shrinks as Imports Rise and Export Prices Fall


[Brazil] - Brazil and China Move to Unlock Uranium Potential With New Mining Partnerships


[Brazil] - Modi's Brazil Visit Shows BRICS Wants More Control Over Trade


[Brazil] - Brazil's Industry Struggles as High Interest Rates Hurt Confidence


Brazil’s Workers’ Party Faces Crucial Vote as Over 1.6 Million Members Choose New Leader


Football Games for Sunday, July 6, 2025: Match Schedule and Live