Brazilian firm WEG has bagged an EPC contract to build two solar PV projects of 31.12MW capacity each being developed by Nordic Power Partners (NPP) at Coremas The contract includes building a substation and transmission lines for the Coremas I and Coremas II plants NPP is a joint venture between Danish renewables firm European Energy S/A and Denmark's Climate Investment Fund Deliveries are expected to start arriving this year and throughout 2018 As part of the project a third project of similar size will also be built by October 2018 bringing the projects' combine capacity to a total 93MW with investments of BRL423 million (US$137 million) The projects will generate 207MWh per annum we have upgraded our product offerings and features to bring you the best experience please check your email inbox for password reset message from PV Tech and follow the instructions Can\'t find the email? Try to sign in again and use the "Forgot Password" button If you have any questions please contact us Emergency aid payments have helped Brazil’s president win support despite the virus raging But as Brazil counts nearly 5 million Covid-19 cases and more than 147,000 dead Much of that popularity is down to monthly emergency aid payments of £83 ($108) – or £166 ($217) for single mothers – that about 67 million Brazilians began receiving in April. Andrade is one of them – and the payments helped change her view of the president “People said he only thought about himself [but] he’s shown the opposite.” Andrade spoiled her vote in 2018 but said she would now vote for Bolsonaro when he runs for re-election in 2022 People wait for Covid-19 tests in the Santa Marta favela Photograph: Pilar Olivares/ReutersBut as Bolsonaro shows no sign of wanting to raise taxes for Brazil’s super rich he will have to penalise ordinary Brazilians or cut spending “There’s no magic solution,” said Felipe Salto of the independent fiscal institution Brazil’s equivalent of the UK’s Office for Budget Responsibility who lives with her 10-year-old niece in the the Amazon city of Belém started receiving emergency aid after losing her job as a maid when the pandemic hit since the £83 monthly payment was halved and rice prices soared “I don’t know what I am going to do to keep a house with a child … pay for electricity “There are many families going through what I’m going through in Brazil.” revised Bolsa Família scheme next year called “Citizen Income” that will include some emergency aid money just as the Bolsa Família is identified with Lula Brazil already had a £17bn ($22bn) deficit target before the pandemic hit and it is now expected to soar to more than £125bn – a serious problem for a developing country with a history of hyperinflation and political instability an economist and founder of the non-profit public spending watchdog Open Accounts Brazil’s currency, the real, has plummeted, foreign investment flooded out of the country 13 million people are unemployed and markets fret Bolsonaro will take a populist route spending money his government doesn’t have to ensure re-election “There is a thin line between a deficit that can be controlled and it getting out of control,” Castello Branco said He warned that some financial manoeuvres floated by Bolsonaro’s economic team to fund the Citizen Income scheme bordered on “creative accounting” and alleged budget irregularities that, officially at least, drove the controversial impeachment of the leftist president Dilma Rousseff in 2016 said Meirelles: the political opposition’s failure to capitalise on his mistakes Congress forced it higher, and Bolsonaro reaped the political reward. But now he is stuck with it. “If the emergency aid does not become public policy like the Bolsa Família, there’s no chance of re-election,” Meirelles said. “It’s almost an issue of survival.” Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information, people and ideas, Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information, news and insight around the world 2025 at 10:13 AM ESTBookmarkSaveUS consumer prices rose in December by less than forecast a welcome stepdown that helped arrest a deep selloff in bond markets and reinvigorate bets that the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates sooner than previously thought The so-called core consumer price index — which excludes food and energy costs — increased 0.2% after rising 0.3% four straight months Bureau of Labor Statistics figures showed Wednesday O endereço abaixo não existe na globo.com