Santa Catarina is is one of the smallest States in Brazil but it's a destination that offers a great diversity of touristic activities, from the famous Sun & Sea segment with its beautiful beaches, to cultural tourism for example.

Santa Catarina is a privileged land that combines quality of life and economic robustness. The State is full of opportunities, attracting high profile investors, in many different economic sectors.

The giant Brazil is known for having a formidable internal strength which is now gaining political and economic attention from around the globe, as the country starts looking outwards and opening its doors to the rest of the world.

Current President Dilma Rouseff stepped into power on the 1st of January, 2010 after Lula´s reign. Dilma is known for her focus on social inclusion and her anti-corruption policies, seeking for greater transparency and honesty in Brazilian politics.

Sao Paulo is the most developed State in Brazil, with 645 cities and a population of around 41 million inhabitants, representing 22% of the Brazilian population and 34% of Brazil's GDP.

Home to 22% of the world´s arable land, Brazil´s success has been largely linked domestically to feeding 200 million citizens and internationally to the growing price of commodities. But could its dependence on commodities be a bad thing?

Brazil has become a major voice on the Latin American and international scene, influencing global policy on many different pertinent issues, due to a strong foreign policy.

"Social disparity, crime, taxes, bureaucracy..."; here are some of the challenges faced by Brazil, the sixth biggest economy in the world and the largest in Latin America. Can these challenges and problems affect the giant's growth?

Antônio Rocha, President of Sistema Fibra, talks about the Capital of Brazil, Brasilia, a city that became a real hub of opportunities.

Antônio Rocha, Presidente do Sistema Fibra, fala sobre a Capital do Brasil que se tornou um verdadeiro polo de oportunidades.

Brasilia has been chosen as one of the cities to welcome the next Football World Cup games and both tourism and trade are booming. But still, the capital of Brazil has to face some important challenges, such as transportation and infrastructure problems.

Even though it is still facing some strong infrastructure challenges, the State of Piauí, located in the Northeast region of Brazil, is one of the new top touristic destinations, with its privileged seaside, golden dunes, lagoons, mangroves bushes and rich ecosystem.

Rio de Janeiro will be the host city of one of the most important international multi-sport events, the next Olympics and Paralympics Games. But will the city actually be ready when 2016 comes around?

The growth of the Brazilian economy over the past two decades is astonishing. From one of the third-worlds, inflation-ridden, underdeveloped economies, Brazil has now risen to the ranks of the world's top six economies.

China plays a direct role in the Brazil's success story.

Sometimes called the Picasso of Brazilian architecture, Oscar Niemeyer, the visionary architect of Brasilia, is still living and still working; he turned 104 in December 2011

Although many entirely new capital cities have been created throughout history, Brasilia from its very inception was created to be different from all the rest.