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Brazil

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Primary KPIs

Fresh data

NewOct 31, 2026

Economy & public finances

Brazil — Public debt (amount)

Outstanding consolidated gross debt of general government (central and local government, social security), in current national currency. Complements public debt as % of GDP: the amount measures what is owed, the ratio its sustainability.
11.4TBRL
2025
Source: IMF· Data 2025
Upd. 05/2025
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NewNov 5, 2026

Demography

Brazil — Population by age band

Population by age band (0-19, 20-59, 60-74, 75 and over). France: Insee, population of Metropolitan France on 1 January, since 1946. Other countries and the European Union: OECD historical population data (annual estimates), since 1950 at the earliest.· Annual population estimates compiled by the OECD (historical population data, both sexes). The four bands are sums of the OECD five-year age groups (0-19 = 0-4 to 15-19; 75 and over = 75-79, 80-84 and 85 and over). Same bands as the France card, but France uses Insee estimates on 1 January: levels are not strictly comparable from one country to another. When the OECD series changes basis (one band moving by more than 15 % in a year, e.g. a new census), the card starts on the new basis.· Licence : OECD terms and conditions — source: OECD, Historical population data
75 and over60-74 years20-59 years0-19 years
Source: OECD· Data 2025Source type : Official
OECD, annual population
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NewNov 5, 2026

Demography

Brazil — Population by age band (share)

Population by age band (0-19, 20-59, 60-74, 75 and over). France: Insee, population of Metropolitan France on 1 January, since 1946. Other countries and the European Union: OECD historical population data (annual estimates), since 1950 at the earliest.· Annual population estimates compiled by the OECD (historical population data, both sexes). The four bands are sums of the OECD five-year age groups (0-19 = 0-4 to 15-19; 75 and over = 75-79, 80-84 and 85 and over). Same bands as the France card, but France uses Insee estimates on 1 January: levels are not strictly comparable from one country to another. When the OECD series changes basis (one band moving by more than 15 % in a year, e.g. a new census), the card starts on the new basis.· Licence : OECD terms and conditions — source: OECD, Historical population data
75 and over60-74 years20-59 years0-19 years
Source: OECD· Data 2025Source type : Official
OECD, annual population
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NewNov 5, 2026

Demography

Brazil — Population by activity status

Population split into under-15s, employed, unemployed (ILO), retirees and other inactive people; « other inactive » = total population minus the four other groups. France (since 2005): Insee (population, under-15s), OECD (employment and unemployment), COR (retirees of all schemes living in France). United Kingdom, Canada, Italy, United States, Brazil, Mexico: the country's national sources, with the definition of retirees stated on each card. Depending on the source, retirees who work are also counted among the employed.· All layers come from IBGE’s continuous household survey (PNAD Contínua), annual tables 10366, 10364 and 7426. The survey measures work from age 14: the youngest layer is under-14s and « other inactive » covers people aged 14 and over. Employed and unemployed: ILO, 14 and over. Retirees: residents who receive retirement or pension income (aposentadoria e pensão, survivor pensions included), all schemes. Series starts in 2012 (survey launch); 2020-2021 were collected by telephone.· Retirees who also work are counted both among the employed and among the retirees: « other inactive » is slightly underestimated by that number.· Licence : IBGE — reproduction allowed with the source cited
Other inactive (14+)RetireesUnemployedEmployedUnder 14
Source: IBGE· Data 2025Source type : Official
IBGE · retirees: retirement or pension income · Working retirees counted twice
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NewNov 5, 2026

Demography

Brazil — Population by activity status (share)

Population split into under-15s, employed, unemployed (ILO), retirees and other inactive people; « other inactive » = total population minus the four other groups. France (since 2005): Insee (population, under-15s), OECD (employment and unemployment), COR (retirees of all schemes living in France). United Kingdom, Canada, Italy, United States, Brazil, Mexico: the country's national sources, with the definition of retirees stated on each card. Depending on the source, retirees who work are also counted among the employed.· All layers come from IBGE’s continuous household survey (PNAD Contínua), annual tables 10366, 10364 and 7426. The survey measures work from age 14: the youngest layer is under-14s and « other inactive » covers people aged 14 and over. Employed and unemployed: ILO, 14 and over. Retirees: residents who receive retirement or pension income (aposentadoria e pensão, survivor pensions included), all schemes. Series starts in 2012 (survey launch); 2020-2021 were collected by telephone.· Retirees who also work are counted both among the employed and among the retirees: « other inactive » is slightly underestimated by that number.· Licence : IBGE — reproduction allowed with the source cited
Other inactive (14+)RetireesUnemployedEmployedUnder 14
Source: IBGE· Data 2025Source type : Official
IBGE · retirees: retirement or pension income · Working retirees counted twice
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Economy & public finances — see every Economy & public finances indicator on one page

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Labour market — see every Labour market indicator on one page

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Defense — see every Defense indicator on one page

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Environment, energy & climate — see every Environment, energy & climate indicator on one page

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Purchasing power & prices — see every Purchasing power & prices indicator on one page

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Immigration & integration — see every Immigration & integration indicator on one page

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Education & training — see every Education & training indicator on one page

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Health — see every Health indicator on one page

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Security & crime — see every Security & crime indicator on one page

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Housing — see every Housing indicator on one page

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Transport & mobility — see every Transport & mobility indicator on one page

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Institutional trust — see every Institutional trust indicator on one page

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Social cohesion, poverty & inequality — see every Social cohesion, poverty & inequality indicator on one page

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Artificial intelligence — see every Artificial intelligence indicator on one page

Demography — see every Demography indicator on one page

Economy & public finances

Brazil — GDP growth

Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Change in real GDP from one period to the next; positive means the economy grows, negative that it shrinks.
2%
Q2 2026
Frequency
Source: Instituto Brasileiro de Geografia e Estatística· Data Q2 2026
 
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Labour market

Brazil — Unemployment rate (ILO)

Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Share of the labour force without a job and seeking one, per the ILO definition; lower is better.
5.4%
Q2 2026
Frequency
Source: Instituto Brasileiro de Geografia e Estatística· Data Q2 2026
Y-axis truncated
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Defense

Brazil — Defense spending

Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Military spending as % of GDP; measures the national defense effort.
1% GDP
2024
Source: World Bank· Data 2024
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Environment, energy & climate

Brazil — GHG emissions

Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Total greenhouse-gas emissions, in million tonnes of CO2 equivalent; cutting it is the climate goal.
1,299MtCO2e
2024
Source: World Bank· Data 2024
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Purchasing power & prices

Brazil — Inflation (CPI)

Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Average annual rise in consumer prices (CPI); 2% is the common target, above it purchasing power erodes.
4.4%
Q3 2026
Frequency
Source: Instituto Brasileiro de Geografia e Estatística· Data Q3 2026
 
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Education & training

Brazil — Education expenditure

Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Total spending on education as % of GDP; measures the national effort for schools and universities.
5.6% GDP
2022
Source: World Bank· Data 2022
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Health

Brazil — Life expectancy

Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Average number of years a newborn can expect to live under current mortality conditions.
76.02years
2024
Source: World Bank· Data 2024
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Security & crime

Brazil — Homicides

Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Homicides per 100,000 inhabitants; the most reliable violence indicator as it is best recorded.
19.28per 100k
2023
Source: World Bank· Data 2023
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Housing

Brazil — Property price index

Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.House price index (Notaires-INSEE); tracks property prices, base 100 at a reference year.
91.28index
2024
Frequency
Source: BIS· Data 2024
Upd. 06/2025 · Y-axis truncated
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Transport & mobility

Brazil — Road mortality

Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Number of people killed on the roads; the main road-safety indicator.
16​
2019
Source: World Bank· Data 2019
Upd. 04/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Institutional trust

Brazil — Leader approval

48%net -1
Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva · Président
Source: Datafolha (aprova/desaprova)· Data 2026-06
Job approval · in office since January 2023
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Artificial intelligence

Brazil — Enterprises using AI (10+ employees)

Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Share of enterprises with 10 or more persons employed using at least one AI technology (text analysis, speech recognition, text or speech generation, image recognition, machine learning, workflow automation, autonomous movement). Scope: all activities except agriculture, mining and the financial sector. Annual ICT usage survey: Eurostat for EU countries, OECD for other G20 countries. Not comparable with the US Census BTOS (all business sizes, two-week window).· Not comparable with the US Census BTOS survey (all business sizes, two-week window)
12.9%
2024
Source: OECD — ICT Access and Usage by Businesses· Data 2024Source type : Official
Enterprises with 10+ employees · Y-axis truncated
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Defense

Brazil — Armed forces at a glance

367,000​
Active personnel · 2024· ≈ order of magnitude
  • ≈1,340,000
    Reserves
  • ≈395,000
    Gendarmerie (paramilitary)
  • ≈290
    Main battle tanks
Source: IISS Military Balance 2024 · SIPRI· Data 2024
approximate values
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Education & training

Brazil — Education Spending

Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Public spending on education
5.6% GDP
2022
Source: World Bank· Data 2022
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Economy & public finances

Brazil — GDP growth

Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Change in real GDP from one period to the next; positive means the economy grows, negative that it shrinks.
2%
Q2 2026
Frequency
Source: Instituto Brasileiro de Geografia e Estatística· Data Q2 2026
 
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Economy & public finances

Brazil — GDP

Gross domestic product at current prices, expressed in billions of US dollars (market exchange rate). The standard cross-country measure of "size of the economy" in a common currency.
2,126USD bn
2025
Source: IMF· Data 2025
Upd. 05/2025 · Y-axis truncated
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Economy & public finances

Brazil — Public debt

Total government debt as a share of GDP; the lower the ratio, the more sustainable the debt.
92% GDP
2025
Source: IMF· Data 2025
Upd. 05/2025 · Y-axis truncated
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Economy & public finances

Brazil — Budget balance

Government revenue minus spending over a year, as % of GDP; negative is a deficit, positive a surplus.
-8.5% GDP
2025
Source: IMF· Data 2025
Upd. 05/2025
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Economy & public finances

Brazil — Public spending

Total government spending relative to GDP; gauges the weight of the state in the economy.
32.4% GDP
2023
Source: World Bank· Data 2023
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Economy & public finances

Brazil — GDP per capita

National output (GDP) divided by population; a rough proxy for average living standards. Shown in the source's unit: euros (Eurostat, Destatis), international dollars at purchasing-power parity (IMF) or US dollars (BEA, World Bank).
10.3KUSD
2024
Source: World Bank· Data 2024
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Economy & public finances

Brazil — Mandatory levies

Taxes and social contributions collected, as % of GDP; measures the overall tax burden.
15.4% GDP
2024
Source: World Bank· Data 2024
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Economy & public finances

Brazil — Current account balance

Balance of current transactions with abroad (goods, services, income), as % of GDP; positive means the country lends to the world.
-2.3% GDP
2025
Source: IMF· Data 2025
Upd. 05/2025 · Y-axis truncated
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Economy & public finances

Brazil — International reserves

Total reserve assets held by the central bank (gold, FX, SDRs, IMF position). Signals the country's ability to meet external obligations.
329,730M USD
2024
Frequency
Source: IMF· Data 2024
Upd. 08/2025 · Y-axis truncated
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Economy & public finances

Brazil — Public debt (amount)

Outstanding consolidated gross debt of general government (central and local government, social security), in current national currency. Complements public debt as % of GDP: the amount measures what is owed, the ratio its sustainability.
11.4TBRL
2025
Source: IMF· Data 2025
Upd. 05/2025
ExploreSource
Labour market

Brazil — Unemployment rate (ILO)

Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Share of the labour force without a job and seeking one, per the ILO definition; lower is better.
5.4%
Q2 2026
Frequency
Source: Instituto Brasileiro de Geografia e Estatística· Data Q2 2026
Y-axis truncated
ExploreSource
Labour market

Brazil — Youth unemployment (15-24)

Unemployment rate for ages 15-24; usually higher than average, it reveals young people's entry difficulties.
15.7%
2024
Source: World Bank· Data 2024
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Labour market

Brazil — Employment rate (15-64)

Share of people aged 15-64 who are employed; measures how well the economy puts working-age people to work.
59%
2024
Source: World Bank· Data 2024
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Labour market

Brazil — Activity rate

Share of people aged 15-64 in the labour market (employed or seeking work); measures engagement in working life.
63.3%
2024
Source: World Bank· Data 2024
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Defense

Brazil — Defense spending

Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Military spending as % of GDP; measures the national defense effort.
1% GDP
2024
Source: World Bank· Data 2024
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Defense

Brazil — Defense spending — % of government expenditure

Military expenditure as a share of total general government expenditure.
2.1%
2024
Source: World Bank· Data 2024
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Defense

Brazil — Armed forces at a glance

367,000​
Active personnel · 2024· ≈ order of magnitude
  • ≈1,340,000
    Reserves
  • ≈395,000
    Gendarmerie (paramilitary)
  • ≈290
    Main battle tanks
Source: IISS Military Balance 2024 · SIPRI· Data 2024
approximate values
Explore
Defense

Brazil — Military spending (USD)

Military spending in current USD; enables volume comparison.
21BUSD
2024
Source: World Bank· Data 2024
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Defense

Brazil — Active military personnel

Number of active-duty military personnel; reflects the size of the armed forces.
762K​
2020
Source: World Bank· Data 2020
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Defense

Brazil — Arms exports

Value of arms transfers exported; indicates weight in the global defense industry.
112MUSD
2024
Source: World Bank· Data 2024
Upd. 10/2026
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Defense

Brazil — Arms imports

Value of arms transfers imported; indicates dependence on external suppliers.
450MUSD
2024
Source: World Bank· Data 2024
Upd. 10/2026
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Defense

Brazil — Military personnel (% labour force)

Share of military personnel in the labour force.
0.8%
2020
Source: World Bank· Data 2020
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Defense

Brazil — Defense spending — local currency (EUR)

Military expenditure in current local currency units (EUR) — domestic-budget view.
113BEUR
2024
Source: World Bank· Data 2024
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Environment, energy & climate

Brazil — GHG emissions

Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Total greenhouse-gas emissions, in million tonnes of CO2 equivalent; cutting it is the climate goal.
1,299MtCO2e
2024
Source: World Bank· Data 2024
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
ExploreSource
Environment, energy & climate

Brazil — Renewable energy share

Share of renewables in energy consumption; the higher, the more decarbonised the mix.
46.5%
2021
Source: World Bank· Data 2021
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Environment, energy & climate

Brazil — Air quality (PM2.5)

Average concentration of fine PM2.5 particles in the air; above WHO thresholds, health is at risk.
13.38µg/m3
2023
Source: World Bank· Data 2023
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Environment, energy & climate

Brazil — Forest cover

Share of land covered by forest; a carbon sink and a biodiversity marker.
58.5%
2024
Source: World Bank· Data 2024
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Purchasing power & prices

Brazil — Inflation (CPI)

Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Average annual rise in consumer prices (CPI); 2% is the common target, above it purchasing power erodes.
4.4%
Q3 2026
Frequency
Source: Instituto Brasileiro de Geografia e Estatística· Data Q3 2026
 
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Immigration & integration

Brazil — Net migration

Difference between people entering and leaving the territory; positive means more arrivals than departures.
-225.5K​
2024
Source: World Bank· Data 2024
Upd. 10/2026
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Education & training

Brazil — Education expenditure

Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Total spending on education as % of GDP; measures the national effort for schools and universities.
5.6% GDP
2022
Source: World Bank· Data 2022
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
ExploreSource
Education & training

Brazil — Education Spending

Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Public spending on education
5.6% GDP
2022
Source: World Bank· Data 2022
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Education & training

Brazil — Student/Teacher Ratio

Primary school student–teacher ratio
20.22ratio
2017
Source: World Bank· Data 2017
Upd. 10/2026
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Education & training

Brazil — Tertiary attainment (25-34)

Share of 25-34 year-olds with a tertiary degree; measures the qualification level of the young generation.
17.2%
2024
Source: World Bank· Data 2024
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Education & training

Brazil — PISA scores

Average pupil score on the international PISA tests (reading, maths, science); allows education systems to be compared.
384score
2018
Source: World Bank· Data 2018
Upd. 06/2024
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Education & training

Brazil — Student-teacher ratio

Average number of pupils per teacher; a lower ratio means better supervision.
20.22ratio
2017
Source: World Bank· Data 2017
Upd. 10/2026
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Education & training

Brazil — Tertiary enrolment

Number of students enrolled in higher education; tracks the expansion of universities.
69.73​
2024
Source: World Bank· Data 2024
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Health

Brazil — Health expenditure

Current health spending as % of GDP; measures resources devoted to the healthcare system.
9.4% GDP
2022
Source: OECD· Data 2022
Upd. 11/2025 · Y-axis truncated
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Health

Brazil — Health spending per capita

Current health spending per capita, in US dollars. Measures what a country devotes on average per person to the healthcare system.
1KUSD
2023
Source: World Bank· Data 2023
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Health

Brazil — Life expectancy

Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Average number of years a newborn can expect to live under current mortality conditions.
76.02years
2024
Source: World Bank· Data 2024
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Health

Brazil — Infant mortality

Deaths of children before age 1 per 1,000 live births; a key indicator of a country's health.
12.3per 1,000
2024
Source: World Bank· Data 2024
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Health

Brazil — Physician density

Number of physicians per 1,000 inhabitants; a low level signals medical deserts.
2.36per 1,000
2023
Source: World Bank· Data 2023
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Health

Brazil — Vaccination coverage

Share of the population properly vaccinated; a high rate protects the community.
91%
2024
Source: World Bank· Data 2024
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Health

Brazil — Preventable mortality

Deaths that could have been avoided through prevention or care, per 100,000; lower is better.
356per 100k
2021
Source: OECD· Data 2021
Y-axis truncated
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Health

Brazil — Hospital beds

Number of hospital beds per 1,000 inhabitants; measures hospital capacity.
2.52per 1,000
2021
Source: World Bank· Data 2021
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Security & crime

Brazil — Homicides

Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Homicides per 100,000 inhabitants; the most reliable violence indicator as it is best recorded.
19.28per 100k
2023
Source: World Bank· Data 2023
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
ExploreSource
Housing

Brazil — Property price index

Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.House price index (Notaires-INSEE); tracks property prices, base 100 at a reference year.
91.28index
2024
Frequency
Source: BIS· Data 2024
Upd. 06/2025 · Y-axis truncated
ExploreSource
Housing

Brazil — Household credit

Outstanding credit to households as % of GDP. Measures structural household leverage.
36.4% GDP
2024
Frequency
Source: BIS· Data 2024
Upd. 06/2025 · Y-axis truncated
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Transport & mobility

Brazil — Road mortality

Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Number of people killed on the roads; the main road-safety indicator.
16​
2019
Source: World Bank· Data 2019
Upd. 04/2026 · Y-axis truncated
ExploreSource
Institutional trust

Brazil — Leader approval

48%net -1
Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva · Président
Source: Datafolha (aprova/desaprova)· Data 2026-06
Job approval · in office since January 2023
ExploreSource
Social cohesion, poverty & inequality

Brazil — Gini index

Measure of income inequality from 0 (perfect equality) to 1; the lower the index, the more equal the society.
50.3index
2024
Source: World Bank· Data 2024
Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
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Artificial intelligence

Brazil — Enterprises using AI (10+ employees)

Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Share of enterprises with 10 or more persons employed using at least one AI technology (text analysis, speech recognition, text or speech generation, image recognition, machine learning, workflow automation, autonomous movement). Scope: all activities except agriculture, mining and the financial sector. Annual ICT usage survey: Eurostat for EU countries, OECD for other G20 countries. Not comparable with the US Census BTOS (all business sizes, two-week window).· Not comparable with the US Census BTOS survey (all business sizes, two-week window)
12.9%
2024
Source: OECD — ICT Access and Usage by Businesses· Data 2024Source type : Official
Enterprises with 10+ employees · Y-axis truncated
ExploreSource
Demography

Brazil — Population by age band

Population by age band (0-19, 20-59, 60-74, 75 and over). France: Insee, population of Metropolitan France on 1 January, since 1946. Other countries and the European Union: OECD historical population data (annual estimates), since 1950 at the earliest.· Annual population estimates compiled by the OECD (historical population data, both sexes). The four bands are sums of the OECD five-year age groups (0-19 = 0-4 to 15-19; 75 and over = 75-79, 80-84 and 85 and over). Same bands as the France card, but France uses Insee estimates on 1 January: levels are not strictly comparable from one country to another. When the OECD series changes basis (one band moving by more than 15 % in a year, e.g. a new census), the card starts on the new basis.· Licence : OECD terms and conditions — source: OECD, Historical population data
75 and over60-74 years20-59 years0-19 years
Source: OECD· Data 2025Source type : Official
OECD, annual population
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Demography

Brazil — Population by age band (share)

Population by age band (0-19, 20-59, 60-74, 75 and over). France: Insee, population of Metropolitan France on 1 January, since 1946. Other countries and the European Union: OECD historical population data (annual estimates), since 1950 at the earliest.· Annual population estimates compiled by the OECD (historical population data, both sexes). The four bands are sums of the OECD five-year age groups (0-19 = 0-4 to 15-19; 75 and over = 75-79, 80-84 and 85 and over). Same bands as the France card, but France uses Insee estimates on 1 January: levels are not strictly comparable from one country to another. When the OECD series changes basis (one band moving by more than 15 % in a year, e.g. a new census), the card starts on the new basis.· Licence : OECD terms and conditions — source: OECD, Historical population data
75 and over60-74 years20-59 years0-19 years
Source: OECD· Data 2025Source type : Official
OECD, annual population
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Demography

Brazil — Population by activity status

Population split into under-15s, employed, unemployed (ILO), retirees and other inactive people; « other inactive » = total population minus the four other groups. France (since 2005): Insee (population, under-15s), OECD (employment and unemployment), COR (retirees of all schemes living in France). United Kingdom, Canada, Italy, United States, Brazil, Mexico: the country's national sources, with the definition of retirees stated on each card. Depending on the source, retirees who work are also counted among the employed.· All layers come from IBGE’s continuous household survey (PNAD Contínua), annual tables 10366, 10364 and 7426. The survey measures work from age 14: the youngest layer is under-14s and « other inactive » covers people aged 14 and over. Employed and unemployed: ILO, 14 and over. Retirees: residents who receive retirement or pension income (aposentadoria e pensão, survivor pensions included), all schemes. Series starts in 2012 (survey launch); 2020-2021 were collected by telephone.· Retirees who also work are counted both among the employed and among the retirees: « other inactive » is slightly underestimated by that number.· Licence : IBGE — reproduction allowed with the source cited
Other inactive (14+)RetireesUnemployedEmployedUnder 14
Source: IBGE· Data 2025Source type : Official
IBGE · retirees: retirement or pension income · Working retirees counted twice
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Demography

Brazil — Population by activity status (share)

Population split into under-15s, employed, unemployed (ILO), retirees and other inactive people; « other inactive » = total population minus the four other groups. France (since 2005): Insee (population, under-15s), OECD (employment and unemployment), COR (retirees of all schemes living in France). United Kingdom, Canada, Italy, United States, Brazil, Mexico: the country's national sources, with the definition of retirees stated on each card. Depending on the source, retirees who work are also counted among the employed.· All layers come from IBGE’s continuous household survey (PNAD Contínua), annual tables 10366, 10364 and 7426. The survey measures work from age 14: the youngest layer is under-14s and « other inactive » covers people aged 14 and over. Employed and unemployed: ILO, 14 and over. Retirees: residents who receive retirement or pension income (aposentadoria e pensão, survivor pensions included), all schemes. Series starts in 2012 (survey launch); 2020-2021 were collected by telephone.· Retirees who also work are counted both among the employed and among the retirees: « other inactive » is slightly underestimated by that number.· Licence : IBGE — reproduction allowed with the source cited
Other inactive (14+)RetireesUnemployedEmployedUnder 14
Source: IBGE· Data 2025Source type : Official
IBGE · retirees: retirement or pension income · Working retirees counted twice
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