According to the Annual Industrial Survey, published by IBGE, the Brazilian industry cut 1.1 million jobs between 2014 when the country officially went into recession, and 2017 – a decrease of 12.5%. The remaining vacancies had wages cut by 14.7%. In addition, Brazilian industry revenue fell 7.7% in the period. Between 2008 and 2017, the segments that lost most jobs were mining coal (-38.7%), manufacturing of petroleum products and biofuels (-32.9%) and manufacturing of wood products ( -22.4%).
The Brazilian industry suffers from the economic crisis that affects Argentina and the decrease in the rhythm of sales of products to the United States. These countries are big buyers of Brazilian industrial products: vehicles, engines, parts, machines, airplanes, according to analyst Vinicius Torres Freire.
Showing posts with label industry. Show all posts
Showing posts with label industry. Show all posts
Friday, 7 June 2019
Friday, 3 May 2019
Brazilian industry lost the first quarter of 2019
Industrial production fell 1.3% in March 2019 compared to February 2019, in the seasonally adjusted series, the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics (IBGE) announced today. Overall, Brazilian industry shrank -2.2% and the first quarter of 2019 closed negative.
Still, in March of 2019, the level of industrial production was 17.6% below the peak of the historical series of the IBGE, which was registered in May 2011, during the Dilma Rousseff government.
To make matters worse, industrial production fell by 6.1% compared to March 2018. The percentage of Brazilian households with debt (in arrears or not) reached 62.4% in March 2019. The index is higher than 61, 5% from February 2019 and 61.2% from March 2018. This scenario of low economic activity in the country greatly limits the companies' indebtedness capacity.
Still, in March of 2019, the level of industrial production was 17.6% below the peak of the historical series of the IBGE, which was registered in May 2011, during the Dilma Rousseff government.
To make matters worse, industrial production fell by 6.1% compared to March 2018. The percentage of Brazilian households with debt (in arrears or not) reached 62.4% in March 2019. The index is higher than 61, 5% from February 2019 and 61.2% from March 2018. This scenario of low economic activity in the country greatly limits the companies' indebtedness capacity.
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