AI-generated summary
The Brazilian Infrastructure Services Company (CBSI) is carrying out a job campaign in Volta Redonda, offering more than a thousand vacancies in various operational and technical roles.
The Brazilian Infrastructure Services Company (CBSI) will carry out a job campaign with more than a thousand vacancies in Volta Redonda (RJ). The selection process will take place in the sub-prefectures of the Retiro and Santo Agostinho neighborhoods on October 8th and 9th (Thursday and Friday).
Also according to the organization, the roles include industrial cleaning assistant, industrial cleaning leader, logistics assistant, operational truck driver, scaffolding erector, hammerman, heavy equipment operator, foreman, structural maintenance assistant and carpenter.

Prediction platforms such as Kalshi and Polymarket continue to offer bets on Brazilian elections, even after a government ban. Experts question the accuracy and lack of scientific rigor of these markets compared to electoral polls.

Brands and marketing startups are racing to adapt websites and catalogs to AI shopping agents, changing traditional advertising strategies to appeal to the mathematical logic of robots.

The next president of Brazil will inherit structural problems in agribusiness that exceed a four-year term, according to experts. Abag proposes public policies to address bottlenecks in financing, infrastructure, inputs, image and foreign trade.

Despite impressive reports of AI productivity gains in specific tasks, the aggregate productivity of the US economy remains low, growing just 0.8% in 2025 according to the BLS. The disconnect between micro and macro is explained by factors such as limited adoption, need for complementary investments and partial conversion of task gains to economic growth, with studies indicating that the real effect may be much smaller than suggested by isolated experiments.

The book 'Os Safras: Uma História', by reporter Robson Viturino, narrates the trajectory of the Safra bank, founded by three brothers, including the violent death of Edmond in Monaco in 1999, and the rise of José Safra as the richest banker in the world in 2015, as well as details about family conflicts and philanthropy.

Eduardo Ambrosio, vice president of Brown-Forman for South, Central America and the Caribbean, highlights the growth of the premium whiskey market in Brazil, the third largest in the world for the brand, and explains the flavor strategy to attract younger consumers and women, with double-digit expansion in the Northeast.