Employment in Financial Services

Contributing Editor

In a rapidly evolving regulatory landscape, employers in the financial services sector must ensure they are fully compliant with local employment rules and procedures. Helping to mitigate risk, IEL’s guide provides clear answers to the key issues facing employers in the sector

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07. Are there any specific rules relating to compensation payable to financial services employees in your jurisdiction, including, for example, limits on variable compensation, or provisions for deferral, malus and/or clawback of monies paid to employees?
 

07. Are there any specific rules relating to compensation payable to financial services employees in your jurisdiction, including, for example, limits on variable compensation, or provisions for deferral, malus and/or clawback of monies paid to employees?
 

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Brazil

  • at Tortoro Madureira & Ragazzi Advogados
  • at Tortoro Madureira & Ragazzi Advogados
  • at Tortoro Madureira & Ragazzi Advogados
  • at Tortoro Madureira & Ragazzi Advogados

The Collective Labour Agreement establishes several rules for employees in the sector.

There is a determination, through collective negotiation, of:

  • percentage of salary increase;
  • minimum wage for employees who begin their activities in the sector;
  • minimum wage for employees after 90 days’ tenure;
  • additional pay for length of service;
  • additional overtime;
  • night additional pay;
  • additional pay for unhealthy or dangerous work;
  • function bonus;
  • cash bonus;
  • gratuity for check clearing;
  • meal assistance;
  • food assistance;
  • daycare and nanny assistance;
  • funeral assistance;
  • transportation vouchers; and
  • assistance with night-time travel.
Last updated on 16/04/2024

09. Is there a particular code of conduct and/or are there other regulations regarding standards of behaviour that financial services employees are expected to adhere to?
 

09. Is there a particular code of conduct and/or are there other regulations regarding standards of behaviour that financial services employees are expected to adhere to?
 

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Brazil

  • at Tortoro Madureira & Ragazzi Advogados
  • at Tortoro Madureira & Ragazzi Advogados
  • at Tortoro Madureira & Ragazzi Advogados
  • at Tortoro Madureira & Ragazzi Advogados

There is no general code defined by law or regulation.

Each company can adopt its standard of behaviour as a rule.

Certain activities require specific protocols for the Prevention of Money Laundering and Combating the Financing of Terrorism:

  • the capture, intermediation, and investment of financial resources from third parties in national or foreign currency;
  • the purchase and sale of foreign currency or gold as a financial asset or exchange instrument; and
  • the custody, issuance, distribution, settlement, negotiation, intermediation, or securities administration.

Within the scope of the Brazilian System for Preventing and Combating Money Laundering and the Financing of Terrorism, it is up to institutions and their employees to adequately comply with Central Bank regulations. Also, institutions must promote the effectiveness of the apparatus to combat and prevent money laundering, carry out risk management with the implementation of effective policies, procedures, and controls, and help the Brazilian state locate suspicious financial operations so that they can be investigated.

Last updated on 16/04/2024