... part of the proverbial canary in a coal mine: it will be indicative of the new Brazilian administration’s attitude towards Russian IT businesses going forward
Following the inauguration of Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro, who is known for his pro-American ... ... companies, and government agencies with their sometimes unorthodox approaches to choosing IT suppliers, difficulties in attracting investments and limited export opportunities for Russian IT firms due to Russia’s international isolation all combine to reduce ...
...
To your question, I disagree with relating the phenomena of business and exiting to one another. I think that the issues of coming and going are much more complex due to emotional and spiritual aspects that they involve. Today it is possible to make investments practically anywhere in the world. As for the market, it is quite obvious that Russia is currently facing a crisis, and the market now is noticeably down.
Are there areas of business, in which the risks can be assessed accurately without professional help?
Any crisis is always an opportunity if a person believes that this crisis will sooner or later come to an end.
It is impossible to know everything all by oneself; there ...
... Mauritius, Ghana, Nepal, Zambia, and Tunisia improved their investment attractiveness, rising in the ranking of the ease of doing business by 21 points on average [
1
,
2
]. This, in turn, promoted the integration of foreign investors in the economies of ... ... socio-economic development problems in Africa.
Soviet heritage
Africa for decades has remained a priority of both Soviet and Russian foreign policy. The USSR made substantial investments in developing the primary sector of the economy of African countries. Thus, in the period of 1954 to 1987, the amount ...
