São Paulo Leads Job Growth in 2025 as Praia Grande Launches New Workforce Training in 2026
São Paulo led Brazil’s 2025 formal job growth, while Praia Grande launches 2026 free training courses to enhance workforce skills.
São Paulo led Brazil’s 2025 formal job growth, while Praia Grande launches 2026 free training courses to enhance workforce skills.
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 closed 2025 with a net gain of 1.27 million formal jobs, led by the services sector, though December saw typical seasonal losses amid economic challenges.
Artificial intelligence has become the foremost security risk for Brazilian businesses, compounded by a shortage of qualified professionals despite significant investments in AI-driven financial technologies.
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.
Brazil's formal job market slowed in November 2025 with 85,900 jobs created, marking its worst November showing since 2020 and a 19% drop from last year.
Lula’s government celebrates economic progress after three years amid ongoing struggles to pass legislation in a divided Congress and calls for greater infrastructure investment.
Brazil's record 9 million international tourists in 2025 significantly boost employment and growth for small businesses, driven by strategic promotional efforts.
In 2024, Brazil recorded the steepest drop in births in two decades with a 5.8% decline, highlighting ongoing demographic shifts and regional disparities.
Brazil's unemployment rate hits its lowest point since 2012 at 5.4%, sparking optimism in financial markets amid high interest rates and strong job creation records.
Brazil's amusement parks and entertainment sector drives a $6.8 billion economy and employment, even as major event promoter T4F reports growing losses in Q3 2025.
COP30 is driving significant economic growth in Pará, with 40,000 new formal jobs and R$ 5 billion invested in tourism sectors, while sustainability projects highlight Brazil's climate commitments.
Brazil's industrial sector shows slower contraction in October 2025 with rising PMI and significant job losses amid US trade tariffs, while businesses remain cautiously optimistic for 2024 recovery.
Cuiabá reveals over 1,100 job openings amid local sector growth, while Imperatriz enhances small business support via government-backed credit facilitation.
Brazil’s digital platform workforce grew 25.4% by 2024, earning more but facing longer hours and high informality rates, per IBGE data.
Micro and small enterprises in Ceará generated over 75% of the state's formal jobs created year-to-date, mirroring their national contribution to Brazil’s formal job growth in 2025.
Brazil's unemployment rate reaches a historic low of 5.6%, the best figure since 2012.
Growing trade with China significantly boosts employment in Brazil's economy.