IESET.
Movements·brazil_lula_ii_pt_2007_2011

Lula II — Bolsa Família expansion, pre-salt, PAC

BRA·20072011·PT + PMDB + broad coalition
Leaders: Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (President 2007-2011) · Guido Mantega (Finance 2006-2015) · Henrique Meirelles (BCB Governor 2003-2011) · Dilma Rousseff (Chief of Staff 2005-2010)
positionsempirical_pragmatistdevelopmentalismchicago_monetarism

Doctrine — stated goals and content

Lula II crystallised a social-liberal developmentalist doctrine that combined macro orthodoxy with aggressive counter-cyclical policy and resource-nationalist industrial strategy. (a) Economic school: social- liberal — IT (inflation-target) + primary-surplus fiscal anchor + expanded cash transfers (Bolsa Família expansion to ~12.7m families by 2010), programme-of-accelerated-growth (PAC I 2007, PAC II 2010) infrastructure push, pre-salt-oil discovery Nov 2007 triggered a partition-of-production regulatory regime for pre-sal fields (Lei 12.351/2010) making Petrobras sole operator + Petrosal fund. (b) Left-right: centre-left; developmentalist + pragmatic pro-BNDES industrial policy + minimum-wage formula rule above-inflation. (c) Dated policies: PAC I 22 Jan 2007, Bolsa Família expansion through 2010, pre-salt discovery Tupi/Lula field Nov 2007, GFC countercyclical IPI auto-cuts + BNDES TJLP subsidised credit (2008-2010), pre-sal regime law Dec 2010, Olympic/World Cup bids won (FIFA 2007, IOC Oct 2009). (d) Popularity: re-elected Oct 2006 first-round tie, second-round 60.8%; approval peaked at record 83% (Datafolha Dec 2010) on GFC resilience; PT successor Dilma won Oct 2010 runoff 56.1%. (e) Coherence: high — macro orthodoxy maintained (primary surplus 3.2% GDP 2008, 2.1% 2010) whilst BNDES footprint, minimum-wage above-inflation rule, and pre-salt regime set up later heterodox drift under Dilma.

Policy-content fingerprint — how the framework codes this movement on its axes

transfer expansion
fiscal.transfer_expansion
Size of cash and near-cash transfer programmes (unemployment benefits, means-tested assistance, universal child benefits). Architecturally distinct from forced-saving schemes — see condition welfare_architecture.
increased · moderate
larger transfer footprint
Bolsa Família family coverage nearly doubled; conditional cash-transfer scale-up.
sectoral subsidy
fiscal.sectoral_subsidy
Targeted industrial and sectoral subsidies (renewable energy, chip manufacturing, agriculture, green hydrogen, etc).
increased · moderate
expanded sectoral subsidies
BNDES TJLP subsidised lending expansion, IPI auto-tax holidays.
property rights
institutional.property_rights
Security of private property rights — formal recognition, expropriation risk, titling systems.
decreased · weak
weaker property rights
Pre-sal partition-of-production regime reversed concession model to Petrobras-as-sole-operator.
sectoral licensing
regulatory.sectoral_licensing
Sector-specific licensing regimes, concentration / quota allocation, state-controlled entry (energy, telecoms, healthcare, banking).
increased · weak
tighter sectoral licensing / more state gating
Pre-sal regulatory regime added licensing complexity.

Policies enacted

What the data says — linked outcome hypotheses

The movement's outcome claims are tied to these hypotheses. Verdicts update as models run.

not yet written
commodity_boom_fiscal_space
not yet written
cash_transfer_poverty_reduction

Schools of thought aligned or opposed

partial
chicago_monetarism
Retained IT + primary-surplus anchor.

References

Notes

Companion to broader brazil_lula_da_silva_bolsa_familia_2003_2010; second-term pre-salt regime is defining institutional pivot.