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julia sem acento msm
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O FORRÓ COMPETITIVO
October 14, 2025 at 4:40 AM
Reposted by julia sem acento msm
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📊 In almost every Brazilian state, over 50% of workers will now be tax-exempt. In São Paulo: 67%. In Maranhão: a stunning 95%. Only the Federal District falls short of the halfway mark. It’s a massive shift toward income justice.
Infographic map of Brazil titled “População do Brasil com Renda de até R$ 5.000” ("Brazilian Population with Income up to R$5,000"). The map shows the percentage of the employed population in each Brazilian state (UF) earning up to R$5,000 per month (~USD 1,000), based on projections for 2025. States are color-coded in a gradient from dark blue (higher percentages) to light green (lower percentages). A note on the right explains that with an average real income of R$3,477, an estimated 84% of Brazilians fall under the R$5,000/month threshold, totaling around 85.9 million people — all potentially exempt from income tax under the new Lula-Haddad reform. Regional highlights: North Region (Norte): Most states above 85%. Amazonas (AM) at 90.7%, Pará (PA) at 87.2%. Northeast (Nordeste): Highest exemption rates. Piauí (PI) leads with 94.8%, followed by Ceará (93.1%), Paraíba (93.2%), and overall regional average of 91.4%. Southeast (Sudeste): São Paulo (SP) has the lowest at 67.5%, followed by Rio de Janeiro (RJ) at 69.8%, Minas Gerais (MG) at 81.9%. Regional average is 72.3%. South (Sul): Rio Grande do Sul (RS) at 72.4%, Santa Catarina (SC) at 68.2%, Paraná (PR) at 71.9%. Center-West (Centro-Oeste): Distrito Federal (DF) is the only state below 50%, at 48.1%. Other states range from 68.6% to 83.2%. Bottom section includes: National average: 84% National median: 84.1% Data source: Brasil em Mapas, based on IBGE/PNAD-C data from Q2 2025 and modeled via log-normal distribution. In the bottom right corner, a small cartoon shows a man checking a tax form next to a large green “TAX” sign, a calculator, and a pencil, representing the tax exemption theme. This visualization emphasizes how the vast majority of Brazilian workers—especially in poorer regions—stand to benefit from the new income tax exemption policy, which targets those earning up to R$5,000 per month.
October 10, 2025 at 2:37 PM