
Economia
Instituto alerta para 'invasão' de capital chinês por terras na Amazônia
Por Maurício Angelo, do Inesc – Entre 2012 e 2017, o PIB per capita da China cresceu 48% enquanto o brasileiro ficou estagnado. Esse crescimento potencializa a demanda chinesa por soja, milho e carne, entre outros produtos em que a China é um dos principais importadores, e aumenta o interesse estratégico em terras cultiváveis. Em […]