is for Agriculture

Agriculture is what a country produces. Brazil produces coffee, soybeans, wheat, rice, corn, sugar cane, cocoa, citrus, and beef.

is for Bank Lending Rate

Bank lending rate is what banks charge people to use their money. It is also called Interest Rate. Brazil's economy Bank lending rate is 7% as of 2016. If the interest rates are too high then people won't borrow money from banks; this impacts the economy by if people don't borrow money then the economy can't make money off of you.

is for Communication systems

A communication system is a system that allows people to talk to each other. Brazil's communication system is increasing and is becoming less expensive.

is for Distribution

Distribution of a population is where people are in the country. Brazil has 207,353,391 people. Brazil's people are distributed near the Atlantic ocean in the east, most people are in the southeast.

is for Education

Education is the learning of knowledge.

Brazil expects their children population to go to school for up to 15 years. Brazil uses 5.9% of the total amount of money they make to fund education. This effects the decisions made by if people aren't educated then they can't and won't work as effectively as someone who is educated.

is for Federal Presidential Republic

Federal Presidential Republic is the government type of Brazil. In this government type, the government has main control over what happens in the country.

is for GDP

GDP stands for Gross Domestic Product. GDP is the total value of goods and services provided by a country in one year. Brazil's GDP is $3.24 trillion.

is for Health care

Health is how well someone is. Brazil spends 8.3% of its GDP on health. This affects the decisions made by if people are not healthy then they can't work as well as someone who is healthy and this affects productivity(the quality and the amount made per person, per hour).

is for Inflation Rate

Inflation rate is how much the price of goods and services rises. Brazil's inflation rate is 3.4%.

is for Job

A job is a paid position in a company. People that have jobs are apart of a countries labor force. Brazil has 104.2 million people in their labor force. This affects the decisions made by if the economy doesn't have enough people working then they won't be able to produce enough goods and services and then the economy might not be able to export enough goods to make money.

is for Kind

Kind is being nice to someone.

is for Literacy Rate

Literacy rate is how many people in a country can read and write. Brazil's literacy rate is in total 92.6%. This affects the decisions made by if a person can't read and write then they won't be as good at doing their job as someone who can read and write; this affects the productivity of the economy.

is for Mixed Economy

A mixed economy is an economy that allows both government and individuals make the decisions in the economy of a country. Brazil is a mixed economy. Brazil's economy has had multiple corruption scandals. Brazil has had to limit business opportunities and is recovering from a decline in their economy.

is for Natural Reasources

Natural resources are the materials that come naturally and a country can use them for their benefit. Brazil's natural resources are bauxite, gold, iron ore, manganese, nickel, phosphates, platinum, rare earth elements, uranium, petroleum, hydrogen, and timber. This affects the decisions made by if they don't have the resources then they can't produce a certain product, so they might have to import the resources they need.

is for Occupation

Occupation is the type of job you have,

Brazil has most people of their population working in services and also has people working in industry and agriculture. This affects the decisions made by if they don't have people working in a certain field then they can't produce a certain product from than field.

is for Primary Exports and Imports

Primary exports and imports are the things that a country mainly bring in or sell to other countries. Brazil's primary exports are transport equipment, iron ore, footwear, coffee, automobiles, and soybeans. Brazil's primary imports are machinery, electrical and transport equipment, chemical products, automobiles, and electronics.