PC Pirates Killed Computer Market in Brazil

It didn’t take too long. Brazil has surpassed China as the champion of pirated computers. While the Chinese were able to bring down from 85% to 73% percent the number of illegal machines in their market, in Brazil the so-called cloned computers should represent 74% of all machines sold in the country by the end of the year.

Tags:

You May Also Like

200 Factories in Brazil on Overdrive for 2010 World Cup T-Shirts and Caps

For Apucarana, the 2010 World Cup is now part of the city’s routine. Apucarana ...

US Crisis Takes Chinese to Brazil and Latin American Neighbors

Currently visiting Argentina, Chinese Vice-Premier Hui Liangvu signed accords to boost cooperation in agriculture, ...

For Some Brazilian Cosmetics Companies Arab is the Open Sesame for Exports

The Arab world doesn’t stop generating new business for Brazilian cosmetics industries. Vita Derm, ...

To Brazil, Mercosur’s Growth Is a Thorn to Market-Skeptics

The Minister of Foreign Relations of Brazil, Celso Amorim, opened this morning, in the ...

FIFA Mad at Brazil For Asking Too Much and Giving Too Little to the 2014 World Cup

Five-time world champion Brazil, according to International Federation of Football Association (FIFA) has been ...

Building Bridges Between Brazil and Arab World Through Portuguese

During the Revolution of the Malês, in 1835, in the northeastern Brazilian state of ...

Steel Production Grows 7% in Brazil, But Exports Fall 10%

Raw steel production in Brazil grew 6.9% in the first half this year over ...

Brazil's Education Minister Tarso Genro

Brazil’s 2010 Presidential Campaign Has Started and Tarso Genro Is Ahead

Sunday, October 29, 10.55 pm in Brasília: Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva is re-elected ...

An In-Depth Look at US Interventionism in Latin America Throughout History

Peter H. Smith, Simon Bolivar Professor of Latin American Studies at the University of ...

Brazil Stock Market Tumbles Another 6.7% for a 28% Loss This Year

Once again, this Wednesday, September 17, stock markets across Latin America suffered a beating ...