Epstein Secrets

nformation is available upon request. As Lula Corruption Probe Begins, Brazil's Crisis Heats Up Again 2015-07-17 03:00:01.0 GMT By Anna Edgerton (Bloomberg) -- The political crisis engulfing Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff got a lot bigger Thursday, when the man who was both her mentor and predecesso

en the man who was both her mentor and predecessor was named as the target of a federal probe into foreign business transactions. Former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, whose widespread popularity paved the way for Rousseff's election in 2010, is under investigation on allegations of influence peddling to help cons

EFTA00848948 (To be sent this Brazil Credit column, click SALT BZCREDIT. For more debt-related news, see TOP CM.) By Paula Sambo and Julia Leite (Bloomberg) As far as swaps traders arc concerned, Brazil is already a junk-rated country. The South American nation -- mired in recession and scandal -- is n

ring more and more of the nation's companies. On Monday, Brazilian police arrested Jose Dirceu, who served as chief of staff under former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, saying he helped put into place an alleged system of kickbacks at the oil company. An S&P downgrade would push Brazil back into junk since the comp

nformation is available upon request. As Lula corruption Probe Begins, Brazil's crisis Heats Up Again 2015-07-17 03:00:01.0 GMT By Anna Edgerton (Bloomberg) -- The political crisis engulfing Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff got a lot bigger Thursday, when the man who was both her mentor and predecesso

hen the man who was both her mentor and predecessor was named as the target of a federal probe into foreign business transactions. Former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, whose widespread popularity paved the way for Rousseff's election in 2010, is under investigation on allegations of influence peddling to help cons

By Paula Sambo and Julia Leite (Bloomberg) — As far as swaps traders are concerned, Brazil is already a junk-rated country. The South American nation — mired in recession and scandal — is n

aring more and more of the nation's companies. On Monday, Brazilian police arrested Jose Dirceu, who served as chief of staff under former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, saying he helped put into place an alleged system of kickbacks at the oil company. An S&P downgrade would push Brazil back into junk since the com