Oil Price Pressure on Industrial Goods Reduces Brazil IPCA Disinflation
Brazil's IPCA faces reduced disinflationary pressure as oil prices begin to impact industrial goods, signaling a potential shift in the inflation outlook.
Wire Archive
The complete BBI archive of Brazil business intelligence — equities, FX, commodities, macroeconomics and special reports. Filter by asset class or search by keyword. New stories sync continuously from the live pipeline.
445 wires indexed · showing 97–120
Brazil's IPCA faces reduced disinflationary pressure as oil prices begin to impact industrial goods, signaling a potential shift in the inflation outlook.
Environmental challenges are fostering new markets and investment opportunities, as capitalism adapts to profit from climate mitigation and adaptation strategies.
Brazil's CVM to appeal to the Supreme Court over Union changes to its emergency plan, citing staffing deficits and funding disputes impacting market oversight.
Brazil's Ibovespa ($EWZ) recorded its worst monthly performance since 2023, falling 7.2% in May, marking a seventh consecutive week of losses. The BRL weakened 1.82%.
Brazil's Q1 2026 GDP grew 1.1% to R$3.3T, led by agribusiness (2%). Industry (1%) and Services (0.5%) also contributed to the expansion.
USDBRL climbed as Middle East peace talks progressed but remained fragile. Brazil's Q1 GDP grew 1.1%, impacting local markets.
Brazil's economy grew 1.1% in Q1 2026, surpassing expectations and indicating a robust start to the year, driven by broad-based sector performance.
Brazil's economy grew 1.1% in Q1 2026, led by agribusiness, despite annual deceleration. This report offers insights for investors in Brazilian assets.
Acre state government initiates 'Operação Verão 2026' to intensify infrastructure works and road recovery during the Amazon dry season, aiming for regional development.
São Gonçalo do Rio Abaixo, MG, secures R$20M investment from Tia Eliana and Ecopro, aiming to diversify local economy and boost employment.
The US classification of Brazil's PCC and CV criminal factions as terrorist organizations is set to reshape diplomatic and economic relations between the two nations.
A US government decision regarding Brazilian criminal organizations PCC and CV is projected to impact Brazil's financial system, according to analyst Oliver Stuenkel.
Mato Grosso state government reported a 12% increase in revenue for the first quadrimestre of 2026, as presented during a public hearing on fiscal targets.
US designation of CV/PCC as terrorist groups effective June 5 raises compliance risks for Brazilian banks, fintechs, and sectors, potentially impacting FDI and FX.
Bahia Governor Jerônimo Rodrigues opposes US classification of Brazilian factions as terrorist groups, warning of severe impacts on Brazil's economy, trade, and sovereignty.
Political figures visit CMPC, advocating for increased investments in Rio Grande do Sul. Focus on economic development and industrial engagement.
Mato Grosso's Legislative Assembly committee reviewed the state government's fiscal performance for Q1 2026, focusing on budgetary execution and adherence to targets.
Brazil's Chamber approved a PEC to end the 6x1 work schedule, mandating two weekly days off. Implementation starts 60 days post-promulgation, with up to 14 months for company adaptation. Senate approval is still required.
Brazilian authorities launched 'Operation Fluxo Oculto' targeting the PCC criminal organization's extensive money laundering network through front fuel companies.
Brazil's debate over ending the 6x1 work week could reshape labor costs and productivity, impacting sectors from retail to manufacturing. Investors monitor potential $EWZ implications.
Brazil's tax reform is set to accelerate urban innovation, exemplified by a R$1.4 billion PPP for LED lighting in Goiânia, fostering smart city development.
Brazil's machinery industry saw sales drop 14.9% in April. Abimaq revised its 2026 forecast from growth to decline, signaling broader economic headwinds.
Bolsa Família is crucial for food security and social protection in Brazil, with long-term macroeconomic implications beyond temporary aid.
Brazil's Chamber of Deputies approves a PEC reducing the workweek to 40 hours and ending the 6x1 scale. The bill now moves to the Senate for final approval, with President Lula's backing.