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Companies are willing to hire in 2025, but sourcing a sufficiently skilled workforce is still a challenge for several fields
More beef between states and the federal government. How to avoid a new dengue debacle. And we remember a key moment of Brazil's return to democracy
The International Monetary Fund reflects on its latest billion-dollar deal with Argentina. And Ecuador’s interim presidential merry-go-round.
Fernando Haddad’s dual role (and the problems associated with that). The outlook for Brazil’s power supplies. And the push for greater ties with the Middle East.
Stricter international regulations like the EUDR drive interest in supply chain tracking among Brazil’s agribusiness. And the use of pesticides in Brazil
Brazil racks up record revenue from pre-salt oil contracts. Lula continues to move away from Venezuela’s Maduro. And Brazilian banks’ woes.
A boost in social policies hasn't removed workers from the labor market. Young Brazilians are working less than a decade ago — but probably for the right reasons.
Subject of an ongoing police investigation into money laundering, Esportes da Sorte is unlikely to get an operating permit from the government any time soon — casting the financial projects of one Brazilian football giant into uncertainty
Why Donald Trump is threatening to reclaim the Panama Canal. And the sanctions and arrests marking Nicolás Maduro’s inauguration in Venezuela.
Brazil’s latest inflation data. What Brazil wants to accomplish at the head of the BRICS alliance in 2025. The US is eyeing Brazil's biggest market for counterfeit goods.
2024 was the hottest year in Brazil’s history. We speak to the experts to find out why that was the case and what to expect for 2025
Brazil faces dollar outflows as market nerves spike. Meta's new policies raise eyebrows. Political clashes ignite over policing reforms.
The prospect of even higher borrowing costs could not have come at a worse time for Brazilian companies — many of whom are already buried in debt.
Two years of the Jan. 8 insurrection in Brasília. Brazil's new rocket-launching company. And criminals encroaching an indigenous land next to the Paraguayan border.
Nicolás Maduro and Edmundo González set to clash as both vow to be sworn in this week. And how “Pepe” Mujica sowed doubts about dictatorship-era atrocities
Brazilian exports continue to get more basic. A move against the Israeli army. And Lula’s probable cabinet change.
