Economic relations of Brazil and the United States and the Enterprise for the Americas Initiative

Includes bibliography

Revenue sharing: The case of Brazil's ICMS

Includes bibliography

Developmental measures leading to a decline in fertility in underdeveloped countries of Latin America: the cases of Brazil, Chile and Cuba

Incluye Bibliografía

Impact of coffee exports on the economies of Brazil and Colombia

Includes bibliography

The rural sector in the socio-economic context of Brazil

Includes bibliography

Financial market reaction to central bank monetary policy communications under an inflation- targeting regime: the case of Brazil

Includes bibliography

Impact of urbanization on the welfare of women: the case of Brazil

Includes bibliography

Transfer of technology in the industrial development of Brazil: general aspects of the problem

Includes bibliography

Transfer of technical know-how in the machine-tool industry in Brazil, part II: the example of Brazil

Includes bibliography

Capital formation in the context of Brazil's economic reforms in the nineties: a sectorial approach

Includes bibliography

Deprivation viewed from a multidimensional perspective: The case of Brazil

Includes bibliography.

Occupational mobility and income differentials: The experience of Brazil between 2002 and 2010

Since the start of the twenty-first century, the Brazilian economy has experienced a growth cycle with characteristics unlike those of its previous historical experience, combining growth, macroeconomic stability and distributive progress. In this context, the study aims to analyse the factors and distributive effects of occupational mobility in Brazil, based on data obtained from the Monthly Employment Survey. The results suggest that: (i) mobility has been used in Brazil as a way to raise wages, even when it involves a drop in socio-occupational status; (ii) nonetheless, the wage increase obtained by changing job or occupational segment is smaller for poorer workers than for wealthier ones; and (iii) consequently, mobility helps to increase income, but it also tends to widen wage gaps.