| Asset | Level | Change |
|---|---|---|
| Bovespa | 172,198.00 | -0.91% |
| USD/BRL | 5.02 | -0.45% |
| EUR/BRL | 5.84 | -0.43% |
| Vale | 16.30 | +0.31% |
| Petrobras | 18.86 | +0.48% |
| WTI Crude | 90.92 | -1.35% |
| Gold | 4,556.00 | +1.81% |
| Bitcoin | 69,318.09 | -2.81% |
| Brazil Short-term Rate | 14.75% | -1.01% |
| Brazil Long-term Rate | - | - |
| Data | Prior | Cons | Actual |
|---|---|---|---|
| No events available | |||
Brazil Exports Value | Type: macro_line | Exports (USD mn): 14.26 (2026-04-01) | Range: -15.76–52.25 | Trend(6pt): 34.98,17.34,0.5414,-5.056,7.406,14.26
| Data | Prior | Cons | Time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wednesday (2026-06-03) | |||
| Industrial Production Month-over-Month | 0.10 | - | 04:00 |
| S&P Global Services PMI | 52.30 | - | 05:00 |
| Trade Balance | 10,540m | - | 10:00 |
Markets closed lower on June 1 with Bovespa dropping 0.91% to 172,198 amid profit-taking in cyclicals. USD/BRL declined 0.45% to 5.02 while EUR/BRL slipped 0.43% to 5.84, reflecting modest real strength. Vale rose 0.31% to 16.30 and Petrobras gained 0.48% to 18.86 as iron-ore futures steadied.
The Brazil short-term rate remained at 14.75%, down 1.01% on the day, while WTI crude fell 1.35% to 90.92. Gold climbed 1.81% to 4,556, offering a safe-haven bid that supported commodity-linked currencies. No economic releases occurred, leaving the focus on external tariff threats and domestic fiscal signals.
Industrial production month-over-month is scheduled for 04:00 ET, following a 0.1% prior print and expected to show modest expansion. S&P Global services PMI at 05:00 ET will follow the 52.3 reading, with any dip below 51 likely to weigh on BRL sentiment. Trade balance data at 10:00 ET will update the USD 10.54 bn surplus recorded last month.
These releases will feed directly into COPOM’s assessment of external demand resilience ahead of the June meeting. Traders will also monitor any comments from Finance Ministry officials on the proposed US tariffs.
Itaú economists warned that fresh fiscal stimulus could postpone the expected growth slowdown into 2027. Brazil is projected to re-enter the world’s top-ten economies in 2026 as GDP outpaces peers, supported by commodity exports. The government’s R$15 bn infrastructure package funded by mining royalties adds to medium-term fiscal pressures.
Inflation expectations stuck above 5% continue to anchor market pricing for a prolonged Selic plateau.
The Trump administration proposed a 25% tariff on Brazilian goods to address trade imbalances, replacing parts of last year’s 50% levy. The IMF highlighted Brazil’s resilience amid global uncertainty and the Iran conflict, lifting its 2026 GDP forecast to 2.5%. China’s stimulus signals lifted iron-ore prices, supporting Brazilian export revenues.
Safe-haven flows into gold at 4,556 bolstered real-linked assets. <i>↓ p.2</i>
Subscribe to Brazil Macro Daily and get each new issue delivered to your inbox.
Already a member? Visit robomacro.com to log in and manage subscriptions, or use Forgot Password to set a password.
Brazil Policy Rate vs CPI | Type: macro_line | Policy Rate %: 14.75 (2026-04-01) | Range: 4.25–15 | Trend(6pt): 4.25,13.75,12.27,12.31,14.9,14.75
USD/BRL Exchange Rate (3mo) | Type: market_hloc | USD per BRL: 5.016 (2026-06-02) | Range: 4.906–5.329 | Trend(6pt): 5.13,5.233,4.985,4.932,5.052,5.016
Bovespa Index (3mo) | Type: market_hloc | Index Level: 1.722e+05 (2026-06-01) | Range: 1.722e+05–1.987e+05 | Trend(6pt): 1.893e+05,1.819e+05,1.987e+05,1.832e+05,1.751e+05,1.722e+05
Gold Futures (3mo) | Type: market_hloc | USD per oz: 4560 (2026-06-02) | Range: 4376–5294 | Trend(5pt): 5294,4399,4785,4720,4560
Broader EM sentiment remained cautious as US policy uncertainty weighed on capital flows to Latin America.
The Selic rate stands at 14.75% with the committee voting to hold amid inflation expectations above 5%. Recent COPOM minutes stressed that fuel and food price pressures justify keeping policy restrictive through mid-year. Forward guidance continues to tie any easing to sustained convergence of expectations toward the 3% target.
Markets now price limited cuts only after the third quarter once services inflation moderates. The framework remains focused on anchoring long-term inflation expectations rather than reacting to short-term growth data.