巴西尚未充分利用其劳动年龄人口来发展其人力资本并加强其社会和经济制度。

Brazil has not fully utilize its working-age population to develop their human capital and strengthen its social and economic systems. With the reduction in the workforce and increasing the proportion of the elderly population share of the total population, the current favorable age structure began to change around 2025. Adequate funding of public pensions virtually eliminated poverty of the elderly, while Bolsa family and other social programs to make tens of millions out of poverty. More than half of Brazil's population is considered middle class, poverty and income inequality remains high.

Brazil has not yet made full use of its working-age population to develop its human capital and strengthen its social and economic systems. With the decline of the labour force and the increase in the proportion of the elderly population in the total population, the current favourable age structure will begin to change around 2025. Well-funded public pensions have virtually eliminated poverty among older people, while Bolsa families and other social projects have lifted tens of millions of people out of poverty. More than half of Brazil's population is considered middle class, but poverty and income inequality remain high.

Brazil has yet to make full use of its working age population to develop its human capital and strengthen its social and economic system. With the decrease of the labor force and the increase of the proportion of the elderly in the total population, the current favorable age structure will start to change around 2025. Well funded public pensions have almost eliminated poverty among the elderly, while the Bolsa family and other social programs have lifted tens of millions out of poverty. More than half of Brazil's population is considered middle class, but poverty and income inequality are still high.<br>