The Economic Forum, in Davos, Switzerland, brings good news for Brazil. With a rapidly developing economy, falling unemployment rates, and new opportunities emerging, millions of Brazilians should migrate to the middle class, which will boost consumption.

According to Ricardo Villela Marino, chief executive for Itaú Unibanco in Latin America, 75 percent of Brazilians will be in the middle class by 2016. The information was welcome news for those present at the Forum, given that a consequence of this fact will be an increase in consumption and the opening of promising new and profitable market niches.

Still on the Forum, Marcelo Neri, the Minister for Strategic Affairs, talked about more positive data for Brazil. Over the past 10 years (2003-2013), 54 million Brazilians have moved up to the middle and high classes (classes A, B, and C). If this new middle class were a country, it would be one of the 25 most populous in the world.

Besides those who have risen to the middle class, Brazil already had 67 million in this class. The data from IPEA (Institute of Applied Economic Research) show that currently there are more than 120 million Brazilians in the middle class, which is two thirds of the population. Taken with the predictions of Marino, the Brazilian population could very well attain a rate of 75% in the middle class.

FESPA Brasil

Understanding this advance and betting on a growing market are key points for the entrepreneur. Among the sectors which show improved results each day are, for example, the areas of visual communication and large formats. FESPA Brasil 2015 is the ideal place to get to know these areas well and make a conscious investment.

FESPA Brasil, the best visual communication fair in Latin America, takes place between March 18 and 21, 2015, at Expo Center Norte in São Paulo. It occurs together with ExpoPrint Digital, the largest digital printing fair in Latin America. Register in advance to visit the fair: http://www.fespabrasil.com.br/en/visitar/cadastro.