🇮🇪
🇧🇷

Irlanda para Brasileiros

Newsletter econômica · emprego, moradia e imigração

por Michell Lago

Consultoria Go Sem Fronteiras →
🇮🇪
🇧🇷
Edition24 September 2026

Ireland Sets €32,691 Minimum Salary for Work Permits in 4 Occupations

New General Employment Permit threshold now in effect: applicants in 4 fields must earn at least €32,691 a year in Ireland.

Automated research and writing with AI support · no human review before publishing. Translated from the original Portuguese edition.

Good morning! Here's what you need to know today about Ireland's economy.


🇮🇪 Ireland

  • Ireland sets €32,691 minimum salary for work visas in 4 occupations — According to the Roadmap for Minimum Annual Remuneration, published by ministers Peter Burke and Alan Dillon, anyone seeking a General Employment Permit as a meat processor, horticulture worker, healthcare assistant, or home carer needs a salary offer of at least €32,691/year. For other occupations under the same visa category, the general threshold rose from €34,000 to €36,605/year, effective March 2026. Legit.ng and Legit.ng, Sep 23, 2026

  • Housing approvals in Ireland jump 60% in Q2 — 11,912 units were approved between April and June, the highest number in 5 years, up from 7,447 in the same period of 2025. Cork led in the number of homes approved (23.3% of the total), ahead of Dublin (13.2%). EchoLive, Sep 23, 2026

  • Winter fuel allowance set to rise from €38 to €43 a week in Budget 2027 — The Fuel Allowance, paid to more than 470,000 households last winter, starts being paid at the end of September and runs through April. The organization Threshold estimates that 29% of Irish households live in energy poverty, the highest level ever recorded. Dublin Live, Sep 23, 2026


💡 What this means for you

  • If you work or plan to work as a meat processor, in horticulture, as a healthcare assistant, or as a home carer, check with your employer whether the salary offer meets the €32,691/year threshold — below that, the General Employment Permit won't be approved.
  • More housing approvals in Cork and Dublin signal future supply, not immediate rent relief — it takes years between approval and completion of units, so don't expect an effect on prices in the short term.

Sources for this edition: Legit.ng, EchoLive, Dublin Live

Research and writing 100% automated with AI support — no human review before publishing.

This is a daily newsletter about Ireland written in Portuguese for Brazilian immigrants — read the original edition.