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.
Brazilian Congress debates ending 6x1 work schedule amid warnings that reduced work hours could diminish productivity and raise consumer prices.
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.
Brazil faces economic growth and fiscal challenges in 2025, alongside notable labor market trends in the nonprofit sector.
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.
Brazilian companies struggle with a skilled labor shortage amid low unemployment, due to educational shortcomings and shifting job preferences.
In 2025, Brazil records its lowest unemployment rate since 2012 alongside becoming the world's second-largest recipient of foreign direct investment, reflecting strong economic growth and labor market improvements.
Brazil's unemployment rate fell to a historic low of 5.6% in Q3 2025, with employment hitting record highs and real wages rising, according to IBGE.
Mental health challenges are increasingly influencing Brazil's labor market, as discussed in a recent debate.
Brazil's job market skills are transforming as we approach 2030, emphasizing critical thinking and digital literacy.