Brazil's 2025 economic scenario features record-low unemployment amid the slowest formal job growth since 2020 and surging family debt driven by high interest rates.
Brazil projects over 10% GDP growth during Lula's third term alongside Goiás's regulatory reforms boosting municipal business activity.
Brazilian Congress debates ending 6x1 work schedule amid warnings that reduced work hours could diminish productivity and raise consumer prices.
Brazil faces fiscal challenges and election-year caution while pushing major highway and railway concessions to boost infrastructure investment in 2026.
Brazil's Ibovespa stock index reached a record high, supported by easing geopolitical tensions, a weaker dollar, and expectations for interest rate cuts by the Central Bank.
Retail sales in Brazil grew by 1.0% in November 2025 compared to October, with strong gains in office equipment and communication sectors but declines in textiles and clothing.
Brazil's market inflation forecast for 2026 is revised slightly down to 4.05%, with stable GDP growth and currency projections, and an expected easing of interest rates.
Brazil's soybean and orange markets face slow trading and subdued demand in early 2026, compounded by climatic challenges affecting crops.
Financial forecasts show stable inflation and growth in Brazil for 2026, while BNDES backs Toyota with R$500 million for technological upgrades and industry modernization.
In 2025, Brazil's economy outperformed nearly all forecasts, with stronger GDP growth, low unemployment, controlled inflation, and an improved exchange rate defying early pessimism.
Ceará surpasses 140,000 new business registrations in 2025, driven mainly by a strong surge in the services sector and supported by government modernization efforts.
Brazil is expected to see unprecedented corporate bankruptcies and judicial recovery cases in 2026 due to high interest rates and credit restrictions, with agribusiness and small firms most impacted.
Rio's 2025 New Year's Eve festivities are set to energize the local economy with a record R$3.34 billion impact and over 5 million attendees.
Brazil faces economic growth and fiscal challenges in 2025, alongside notable labor market trends in the nonprofit sector.
President Lula, navigating his third term after legal battles, benefits from an optimistic economic outlook supportive of his re-election ambitions.
Sebrae will present new research on the economic importance of Brazil's small businesses at the upcoming National Economics Meeting in São Paulo.
In 2025, Brazil recorded an all-time high of 4.6 million new small businesses, driven by economic confidence and growth in services and health sectors.
Brazil's business tourism sector is poised for growth despite economic challenges including slow GDP expansion and rising fiscal deficits.
Brazil's economy grew by a modest 0.1% in Q3 2025, reflecting a slowdown driven by high interest rates and cautious fiscal policies despite positive employment and sectoral growth.
Brazil's investment sector is evolving with technological advances and broader access to alternative assets, even as economic challenges persist.
Brazil ranks as Latin America's sixth most indebted economy in 2025, grappling with high debt levels, inflation, and fiscal policy challenges.
Belém sees a 155% hike in lodging prices amid COP30, driving the city's inflation to a regional high of 0.67%, well above Brazil's national rate.
Micro and small businesses in Brazil saw a 2.7% increase in economic activity in October, though annual figures reflect the limiting effect of high interest rates.
Brazil's 2025 inflation forecast below target and Vitória's top business ranking provide a mixed yet promising outlook for small businesses.
Brazil's economic activity slightly contracted in September amid the lowest inflation in decades and a steady Selic interest rate, reflecting cautious monetary policy amid growth challenges.
Brazil's amusement parks and entertainment sector drives a $6.8 billion economy and employment, even as major event promoter T4F reports growing losses in Q3 2025.
Brazil’s stock market hits new peaks amid lowest October inflation in decades and OECD endorses its tax reform to boost competitiveness.
Grupo Elife achieves R$121 million revenue in 2024 while Brazilian workers show mixed preferences between entrepreneurship and formal employment in a changing labor landscape.
Ceará experienced a 22% rise in new business openings in October 2025, accompanied by Expo Horizonte 2025 fostering local economic integration and innovation.
Brazil's inflation in September 2025 rose mainly due to a sharp increase in electricity prices, impacting housing costs and keeping inflation above the Central Bank's target.
Brazil's cultural and entertainment event sector has surged in 2025, with consumption reaching R$91.49 billion and employment up 77% from 2019.
Taylor Swift's 12th album release breaks records, excites fans worldwide, and significantly boosts Brazil's economy.
Travel numbers in Brazil have stabilized, but spending has surged, highlighting economic disparities.
Recent surveys show increasing positive sentiment towards Brazil's economy amid lowering inflation forecasts.
Brazil's food service sector is recovering, highlighted by increased revenues and new supportive initiatives.
Minas Gerais shows significant advancements in economic freedom and AI business education initiatives.
Brazil's economic growth projections are at risk due to uncertain revenues and cuts to education funding.
Brazilian municipalities report fiscal health improvements amid economic shifts, though challenges remain.
Brazil's unemployment rate reaches a historic low of 5.6%, the best figure since 2012.
Brazil's financial market forecasts an inflation rate of 4.83% for 2025 amid ongoing economic adjustments.