corks. The champagne is flowing for the movers and shakers of Brazilian business and investment. Eduardo Paes, the Mayor of Rio De Janeiro is selling his city. MAYOR EDUARDO PAES: "I mean it's a sexy city, a charming city. I think it's the best place in South America or southern hemisphere together with Australia, the best place to live and work". BRISSENDEN: It's a great time to be running Rio, the city will host many of the World Cup soccer fixtures in 2014 and barely have time to shake the hangover off before the Olympics arrive in 2016. MAYOR EDUARDO PAES: "It's the Brazilian moment and it's a rich, fantastic country that has always been in our history, we have always been you know like 'we're going to be the country of the future' but this future would never come. I think we're there". BRISSENDEN: But it's going to take some fancy political footwork to ensure the Cup, the Games and Brazil's sizzling economy, don't become an explosive cocktail. MAYOR EDUARDO PAES: [Addressing gathering] "They were challenges that only with the Olympic spirit could be overcome". "A lesson that I learned from Madagar, which was the Mayor of Barcelona, he told me I mean there are two kinds of Olympic Games. You know the one that uses the city, the other kind is the city that uses the Olympic Games. Barcelona did it the second way and we're going to do the second way". FERNANDO GABEIRA: "If you look at