Fynsa
According to Forbes, AI will become less visible as it integrates seamlessly into our lives, redefining productivity, job roles, and work design.
The new report from Bain & Company warns that, although progress is rapid and investments are growing, mass adoption will still require time, testing, and strategy.
The challenge is not just in creating new jobs, but in adapting existing ones. According to a Boston Consulting Group article, anticipating the impacts of the climate transition on talent will be a strategic advantage in the next decade.
In one of our last columns, we touched on one of the most relevant issues for the local economic situation: the labor market. The study published by the Central Bank and included in the September IPoM raised the debate on the impact of the increase in costs, but it is not the only important issue.
The World Economic Forum's Future of Jobs Report 2025 anticipates a profound transformation in global employment. Artificial intelligence, the green transition and an aging population are changing the way we work and the opportunities that will emerge between now and 2030.
In 2025, more than 250 million young people will neither study nor work. The economic slowdown and lack of quality employment worsen their situation.
Without promoting policies that encourage investment, allowing for sustainable economic growth going forward, we are unlikely to see a change in the employment slowdown.
The pandemic changed many paradigms about the real estate status quo that had been in place until 2019
Latin American cities are at the bottom of the list
