This is a passenger announcement. You can now book your train on Uber and get 10% back in credits to spend on Uber eats.

So you can order your own fries instead of eating everyone else's.

Trains, now on Uber. T's and C's apply. Check the Uber app. Can anyone fix Brazil?

Gier Bolsonaro, a far-right ex-army officer,

looks set to inherit the presidency in three weeks time.

Unless he comes out on day one and says,

here's my proposal for the fixed pensions

and somehow shoves it through Congress in about five minutes. There's going to be some destabilising

noises coming out of Brazil.

Is London the dirty money capital of the world?

Britain just doesn't have the number of investigators who are skilled in high-end money laundering cases to tackle the corrupt assets problem.

It's been nearly a decade since the last global recession.

Are we do another one?

When the next downturn strikes, unless it's five or ten years from now, we'll be starting

almost immediately with our backs against the wall.

I'm Helen Joyce, the finance editor of the Economist.

Welcome to Money Talks. The first round of Brazil's

presidential election resulted in a much stronger showing for Jaier Bolsonaro

the far-right populist candidate than was expected. He got 46% of the valid vote. He's going to go head to head

with Fernando Adagji of the Leftist Workers Party who received 29% of the vote.

Latin America's largest nation has a huge public finance problem and the next president will have to get to grips with it.

John O'Sullivan is the economist Buttonwood columnist.

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