Flávio Bolsonaro and Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva will compete in Brazil's presidential election second round on October 25, following a close first round with no candidate reaching a majority.
Brazil’s 2026 elections see record abstention rates and political continuity in gubernatorial races, impacting the presidential runoff dynamics.
Brazil’s 2026 elections reveal a historic right-wing surge with Flávio Bolsonaro leading the presidency, the PL dominating the Senate and Congress, and a majority of governorships secured by right-wing parties.
Small businesses constitute the backbone of Brazil’s economy, generating significant employment and revenue, as highlighted by recent networking events and ongoing support initiatives.
Recent polls indicate a razor-thin race between Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and Flávio Bolsonaro in Brazil's 2026 presidential election, with campaigns focusing on voter appeal amid high indecision.
Ilum Escola de Ciência and UFMT launch 2027 admissions for Science and Technology bachelor's programs, expanding access with innovative selection and support.
Corinthians begin intensive training for their next Brasileirão match while Brazil’s sports calendar highlights key football and other sporting events from October 5 to 11, 2026.
Flávio Bolsonaro and Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva will compete in Brazil's presidential election second round on October 25, following a close first round with no candidate reaching a majority.
Small businesses constitute the backbone of Brazil’s economy, generating significant employment and revenue, as highlighted by recent networking events and ongoing support initiatives.
The 2026 Rio de Janeiro elections reveal a reinforced hold of political families on legislative seats, emphasizing the persistence of dynastic politics in the state and beyond.
São Paulo’s Banco do Povo Paulista has provided over R$730 million in microcredit since 2023, with 2026 seeing nearly R$145 million invested to support small business growth through accessible loans and entrepreneurship training.
