B) When I looked this up the ratio between Brazil and China ranges between 2x and 3.5x. (China doesn't have a single national minimum.)
C) On the more important comparison, PPP per capita GDP the ratio is less than 2x.
It seems like 60% tariffs are still significant. We're all acquainted with the nearly universal practice of doing most manufacture in a cheap nation and then doing only the final assembly (or sometimes disassembly) in the importing nation. If this isn't what you're seeing you haven't been paying attention.
Also, note that China also has a significant import tax, and you don't get around it by making things in China! Special export zones are complicated, so basically everything is imported. The markup on China vs. US is about 20-30% right now, not as bad as before.
As noted in another thread, wages in Brazil aren't that great, its still a 2nd-world country. Perhaps ahead of China, but the growth vectors are fairly clear that China will overtake Brazil soon in per-person GDP and probably wages after that.