International online report (guo hao, China Radio International) : when it comes to South American wine, the first thing that comes to mind is the export of wine from Chile to Argentina. But in recent years, wine from the mountains of south Rio grande, southern Brazil, has been rising to prominence in the international wine market because of its crisp taste and high "cost performance". And China, a big consumer of wine, is a "key target" for Brazilian vintners. In the past year, Brazil has exported nearly 200,000 bottles of wine to China, and some Brazilian wineries have set up shop in China and even opened online stores. Brazilian red wine is quietly entering the Chinese people's table. In just three days, the yield on the 30-year Treasury bond jumped 16 basis points, the biggest gain since December 2008. The two-year - 30-year spread widened at the fastest rate since last year's U.S. election. This week the yield curve flattens out. Is it a short adjustment or a bear market start? The capitalist mode of production first developed from industry and gained dominance, then gradually expanded to agriculture. Because there are two kinds of monopoly in the agriculture, the monopoly capitalism and operation of land and land ownership of monopoly, so it does not have such as like the sort of free competition in the industry, thus hindering the average profit margin. Therefore, the excess profit in agriculture is converted into rent. First, the individual production price of land products is lower than the social production price. The second is absolute rent from the value of land products beyond the price of social production. Both rent entity, agricultural employment is part of the surplus value created by laborer, it embodies the land owners through agricultural capitalist production relations of common exploitation agricultural workers. On the surface, however, the rent is distorted as the value of the land itself, or the gift of nature, thus disguising the real class relationship completely. Larger suppliers can borrow cheaply from the government's regular contributions, which means they have little incentive to raise savings rates to attract customers' deposits and then lend. Above all, they can avoid meddling in parliamentary politics, as the ECB did when Italy's silvio berlusconi government collapsed in 2011. Then they can lower their heads and hope for the best.