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Brazil has been a country plagued with hyperinflation in the 1980s, where prices could go up multiple times a day. This made it difficult for people to plan their financial lives and save money. However, on July 1, 1994, the Real Plan was presented by former Finance Minister Fernando Henrique Cardoso, which stabilized the economy and drastically reduced inflation. The creation of the ‘Reference Value Unit’ (URV) was a crucial technical aspect of this plan.

Cardoso played a vital role in implementing the Real Plan, along with fiscal and monetary reforms, the introduction of the Real currency, and the end of ineffective measures like price freezes. Since then, Brazil has made significant economic progress, although there are still challenges to be addressed such as inflation and income inequality.

The upcoming presidential election in 2026 has sparked speculation about potential candidates including Fernando Haddad who has previously run for President. Despite political differences between figures like Fernando Henrique Cardoso and Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva have played important roles in shaping Brazil’s economy and politics. Their mutual respect and collaboration have contributed to the country’s progress over the years.

However, Brazil’s current political landscape is characterized by polarization with different factions supporting various candidates and parties. As the country prepares for the 2026 election, there is uncertainty and turbulence in the economy as seen by fluctuation in value of Brazilian currency. Nevertheless, Cardoso’s legacy continues to influence Brazil’s economic policies and outlook as it navigates through challenges while striving for growth and stability.

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