Sebrae to Unveil Latest Research on Small Businesses at National Economics Meeting in São Paulo
Sebrae will present new research on the economic importance of Brazil's small businesses at the upcoming National Economics Meeting in São Paulo.
- • The 53rd National Economics Meeting will be held December 16-19 at Insper in São Paulo.
- • Sebrae highlights small businesses’ role in Brazil's economy, contributing to 30% of GDP and many formal jobs.
- • The event promotes dialogue among economists, public managers, and financial institutions.
- • Sebrae emphasizes integrating economic research with small business realities to foster effective policies.
Key details
From December 16 to 19, São Paulo's Insper will host the 53rd National Economics Meeting, a key scientific and academic forum where Sebrae will present recent studies highlighting the pivotal role of small businesses in Brazil's economy. Organised by ANPEC, the event gathers economists, public managers, and financial institutions to discuss critical topics including development, fiscal policy, labor market, and innovation. Sebrae, responsible for supporting over 95% of Brazil's companies that contribute 30% of GDP and employ most formal workers, aims to bridge cutting-edge economic research with the realities of small businesses. According to Sebrae President Décio Lima, the organisation acts as "a strategic agent of national development," advancing a more equitable and sustainable economic model. Sebrae will showcase its comprehensive Data Sebrae database and research emphasizing small businesses’ contributions to job creation, innovation, and social cohesion. Financial Services Manager Valdir Oliveira underscored the importance of integrating economic science with small business realities to craft effective public policies. The technical coordination for Sebrae’s participation is led by Giovanni Beviláqua and Denis Nunes. This initiative reinforces the National Economics Meeting's purpose of fostering exchange and collaboration among national and international researchers and professionals on Brazil's economic challenges and regional interests.
This article was synthesized and translated from native language sources to provide English-speaking readers with local perspectives.