ON
← Back to feed
Brazil is the 4th country with the highest hiring intention, says HR expert
BR💼 Business14 days ago

Brazil is the 4th country with the highest hiring intention, says HR expert

Brazil ranks fourth globally in hiring intentions according to the third-quarter 2026 ManpowerGroup Employment Outlook Survey, which surveyed over 40,500 employers across 42 countries. Brazil's Net Employment Expectation reached 37%, above the global average of 26%. The country has maintained a warming trend since the beginning of the year, leading the survey in the first quarter and placing third in the second. Sectors such as Information, Finance and Insurance, and Hospitality are expected to have the most vacancies in the coming months. Brazilian companies report high adoption of AI tools, with 77% citing them as a source of productivity gains. However, rapid hiring growth highlights challenges in integrating and engaging newly hired employees. Hugo Godinho, CEO of Dialog, warns that many organizations treat onboarding as a simple administrative step rather than a structured adaptation journey, leading to early turnover and difficulties in transmitting company culture. While AI adoption is widespread, Godinho cautions that unprepared teams may face resistance and limited tool usage, undermining productivity gains.

O Brasil não é considerado um Estado frágil frente às ameaças digitais, segundo Danielle Ayres, diretora de segurança da informação do GSI (Gabinete de Segurança Institucional) da Presidência. Em entrevista à *Folha de S.Paulo*, Ayres destacou que o país acompanha com atenção o avanço de sistemas de inteligência artificial capazes de identificar vulnerabilidades em redes e softwares, mas não se vê em posição de fragilidade diante dessas ameaças. Ela enfatizou que o principal desafio é acompanhar a velocidade das transformações tecnológicas, que exigem atualizações constantes dos mecanismos de defesa. "Temos que estar atentos", afirmou, destacando a importância de manter-se vigilante diante das inovações tecnológicas.

A situação ganhou relevância após a divulgação do modelo de inteligência artificial "Claude Mythos" pela startup Anthropic, que, segundo a empresa, seria capaz de explorar falhas de segurança com grande eficiência. O anúncio gerou preocupação internacional, incluindo nos EUA, onde o governo de Donald Trump entrou em discussões sobre a limitação do modelo. Em resposta, a Anthropic publicou uma versão do Mythos com restrições a temas sensíveis, mas foi obrigada a remover o modelo do ar por ordem da Casa Branca. Enquanto isso, o Brasil permanece sem conhecimento detalhado sobre o conteúdo e as funcionalidades do modelo, o que impede uma defesa eficaz contra potenciais ameaças.

Danielle Ayres explicou que, embora o Brasil esteja preparado para lidar com vulnerabilidades identificadas em outros modelos, a ausência de acesso ao Mythos e a falta de compreensão sobre suas especificidades colocam desafios. Ela não confia cegamente nas afirmações da Anthropic sobre o perigo do modelo, mas reconhece que o avanço tecnológico abre espaço para tal realidade. "Confio no que a empresa diz sobre a própria ferramenta. Gostaria que ela fosse compartilhada com o mundo para que pudéssemos entender as vulnerabilidades e discutir seu uso", observou.

Além disso, Ayres destacou que o Brasil possui um ecossistema protetivo sólido e que o Estado brasileiro não é frágil, mas sim em constante aprimoramento. Ela mencionou que o GSI está trabalhando para criar uma linha de crédito no BNDES para ajudar pequenas e médias empresas a investirem em cibersegurança. Isso, segundo ela, contribuiria para fortalecer a segurança da cadeia produtiva, já que empresas como a Embraer são altamente qualificadas, mas dependem de fornecedores cuja segurança pode variar. Além disso, Ayres destacou que os serviços do governo, como o portal Gov.br, são considerados entre os melhores sistemas públicos do mundo, e o desafio é garantir sua proteção em um cenário de rápida evolução tecnológica.

No contexto mais amplo, o Brasil também enfrenta desafios relacionados à integração de novos colaboradores em um ambiente cada vez mais digitalizado. Especialistas como Hugo Godinho, CEO da Dialog, apontam que, embora haja uma alta intenção de contratação no país, especialmente em áreas como informação, finanças e hospitalidade, há uma lacuna entre a contratação e a capacitação dos novos funcionários. Ele alerta que a falta de onboarding estruturado pode resultar em turnover elevado e dificuldades de transmissão da cultura organizacional. Para Godinho, a adoção de inteligência artificial requer não apenas treinamento técnico, mas também preparação para um ambiente de trabalho que já opera com IA, envolvendo habilidades como pensamento crítico e adaptabilidade.

How each side covered it

The same event, grouped by the political lean of the outlets covering it.

How each side covered it

Support independent, bias-aware news and unlock the social pulse, community voting, and your personalized For You feed.

Become a Supporter

Covered around the world

The same event as reported in other countries.

Covered around the world

Support independent, bias-aware news and unlock the social pulse, community voting, and your personalized For You feed.

Become a Supporter

Claims check

Key factual claims, and how many sources assert vs dispute each.

Claims check

Support independent, bias-aware news and unlock the social pulse, community voting, and your personalized For You feed.

Become a Supporter

3 reports

Folha de S.Paulo logoFolha de S.PauloIndependentCenterFactual 85Objective 8017 days ago
Brazil and the French State face digital threats, says GSI's director of security

Brazil is monitoring advancements in artificial intelligence systems capable of identifying vulnerabilities in networks and software, but does not view itself as being in a fragile position regarding these threats, according to Danielle Ayres, director of information security at the GSI (Institutional Security Office) under the Presidency.

Bias read (Center): The article presents a statement from an official source without overtly biased language or framing. It reports on Brazil's stance toward digital threats without emphasizing any particular political perspective.

Why these scores (Factual 85 · Objective 80): The article presents statements from Danielle Ayres, director of information security at GSI, stating Brazil is not a fragile state facing digital threats. The claim is supported by her position and role, though no specific evidence is cited. It aligns with the general consensus among the articles.

Folha de S.Paulo logoFolha de S.PauloIndependentCenterFactual 85Objective 8017 days ago
Brazil is not a fragile state in the face of digital threats, says GSI security director

Brazil is monitoring advancements in artificial intelligence systems capable of identifying vulnerabilities in networks and software, but does not see itself as being in a fragile position regarding these threats, according to Danielle Ayres, director of information security at the GSI (Gabinete de Segurança Institucional) under the Presidency. The main challenge, she says, is keeping up with the pace of technological changes, which require constant updates to defense mechanisms. The article also mentions concerns raised by the startup Anthropic over its AI model, Claude Mythos, which was said

Bias read (Center): The article discusses Brazil's stance on digital threats and AI developments without taking a clear ideological position. It presents statements from an official source (Danielle Ayres) and provides background on Anthropic's AI model without overtly favoring any side.

Why these scores (Factual 85 · Objective 80): The article presents factual information about Brazil's stance on digital threats and quotes Danielle Ayres accurately. It provides context about Anthropic's AI model and related events. However, some details like the exact nature of the restrictions placed by the White House are not fully elaborate

CartaCapital logoCartaCapitalIndependentCenter14 days ago
Brazil is the 4th country with the highest hiring intention, says HR expert

Brazil ranks fourth globally in hiring intentions according to the third-quarter 2026 ManpowerGroup Employment Outlook Survey, which surveyed over 40,500 employers across 42 countries. Brazil's Net Employment Expectation reached 37%, above the global average of 26%. The country has maintained a warming trend since the beginning of the year, leading the survey in the first quarter and placing third in the second. Sectors such as Information, Finance and Insurance, and Hospitality are expected to have the most vacancies in the coming months. Brazilian companies report high adoption of AI tools, with 77% citing them as a source of productivity gains. However, rapid hiring growth highlights challenges in integrating and engaging newly hired employees. Hugo Godinho, CEO of Dialog, warns that many organizations treat onboarding as a simple administrative step rather than a structured adaptation journey, leading to early turnover and difficulties in transmitting company culture. While AI adoption is widespread, Godinho cautions that unprepared teams may face resistance and limited tool usage, undermining productivity gains.

Bias read (Center): The article discusses economic trends related to employment and technology adoption in Brazil but does not take a clear stance on political issues. It presents data from a survey and includes quotes from industry experts without overtly favoring any political perspective.

Keep the news honest.

ObjectiveNews is reader-funded and ad-free — we show you the bias instead of hiding it. Support independent journalism for €5/month.

Become a Supporter

Related stories