| Asset | Level | Change |
|---|---|---|
| Bovespa | 172,060.00 | +0.42% |
| USD/BRL | 5.58 | -0.01% |
| EUR/BRL | 6.19 | -0.62% |
| Vale | 11.58 | +0.00% |
| Petrobras | 17.82 | -2.52% |
| WTI Crude | 86.73 | +0.23% |
| Gold | 3,937.50 | -1.57% |
| Bitcoin | 73,360.59 | -0.82% |
| Brazil 5Y Govt Yield | 14.96% | -3 bp |
| Brazil 10Y Govt Yield | 15.01% | +1 bp |
| Data | Prior | Cons | Actual |
|---|---|---|---|
| BCB Focus Market Readout | - | - | "" |
| BCB Copom Meeting Minutes | - | - | - |
BCB Policy Rate | Type: macro_line | Policy Rate (%): 13.75 (2026-11-10) | Range: 7.75–15 | Trend(5pt): 7.75,13.75,10.5,15,13.75
| Data | Prior | Cons | Time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Inflation Rate Month-over-Month | 0.82 | 0.26 | 07:00 |
| Inflation Rate Year-over-Year | 4.58 | 4.74 | 07:00 |
| Friday (2026-11-13) | |||
| Retail Sales Month-over-Month | 0.10 | -0.20 | 07:00 |
| Business Confidence Index | 46.20 | - | 09:00 |
The BCB published its Copom meeting minutes on 10 November, the key event of the week for rate expectations, and the Focus market readout landed on 9 November. Markets were mixed on 11 November: the Ibovespa firmed 0.42% to 172,060 while Petrobras fell 2.52% to 17.82 despite reporting third-quarter net income of R$39.75bn, and Vale was flat at 11.58. USD/BRL held at 5.58, down 0.01%, and EUR/BRL slipped 0.62% to 6.19.
The curve steepened modestly, with the 5-year yield down 3 bp to 14.96% and the 10-year up 1 bp to 15.01%. WTI edged up 0.23% to $86.73, gold dropped 1.57% to $3,937.50 and Bitcoin eased 0.82% to 73,360.59. Santander raised its buyout offer for minority holders of its Brazilian unit by 5%.
October IPCA prints at 07:00 ET, with consensus at 0.26% m/m and 4.74% y/y against 0.82% and 4.58% previously; the y/y step-up would mark a fresh acceleration and is the single most important input for the December COPOM decision. Friday brings October retail sales at 07:00 ET, where consensus is -0.2% m/m after 0.1% prior, and the November business confidence index at 09:00 ET from a 46.2 prior. A soft retail print alongside sticky inflation would reinforce the stagflation-lite narrative now embedded in the curve.
Watch the 10-year around 15.01% for the market's read on the fiscal package and the IPCA surprise.
The fiscal package of up to $10.8bn for next year is the central swing factor for the 2027 primary balance and the credibility of the fiscal framework, but the market will want to see whether the measures are permanent revenue or one-offs. Real rates remain deeply restrictive with the Selic at 13.75% and the 10-year near 15%, a combination that historically pressures credit-sensitive sectors and retail. Petrobras' R$39.75bn quarterly profit and its platform capacity expansion without new investment underline the commodity export engine's cash generation, though the stock's 2.52% drop suggests dividend or capex disappointment.
Retail sales at -0.2% consensus would confirm the transmission of tight financial conditions into household demand.
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Brazil Long-Term Government Yield | Type: macro_line | 10Y Yield (%): 15.01 (2026-11-10) | Range: 10.32–15.23 | Trend(5pt): 11.52,13.31,11.86,13.92,15.01
Fiscal Framework Target (New Fiscal Arc) | Type: macro_line | Fiscal Framework Target (New Fiscal Arc): 99.42 (2030-01-01) | Range: 83.94–99.44 | Trend(5pt): 83.94,87.28,96.01,99.12,99.42
Brazil Exports Value Trend | Type: macro_line | Exports (USD): 12.9 (2026-09-01) | Range: -15.76–43.94 | Trend(6pt): 32.86,-13.65,5.966,-1.536,10.75,12.9
Bovespa Index 3-Month | Type: market_hloc | Bovespa: 1.721e+05 (2026-11-11) | Range: 1.655e+05–2.091e+05 | Trend(5pt): 1.679e+05,1.852e+05,1.835e+05,2.083e+05,1.721e+05
WTI at $86.73 keeps oil revenue supportive for Brazil's terms of trade but also sustains imported inflation pressure via fuels. Gold's 1.57% slide to $3,937.50 and Bitcoin's 0.82% dip to 73,360.59 signal a modest risk-off tone in alternative assets. The dollar's stability against the real at 5.58 contrasts with sharper moves in Asia, where the rupiah has become the region's worst performer and Indonesia's central bank is intervening, a reminder that EM FX stress is selective rather than broad.
Democratic midterm wins in the US are being assessed for their effect on Trump's Latin America policy, a tail risk for trade and investment flows. Santander's sweetened offer for its Brazil unit is a vote of confidence in Brazilian banking assets. The global backdrop of firm oil and a soft dollar is broadly neutral-to-positive for Brazil's external accounts.
The COPOM held the Selic at 13.75% at its 4 November decision, following the -25 bp cut from 14.00% at the 16 September meeting, and the minutes published 10 November are the market's guide to how close the committee is to pausing outright. The committee voted to hold, and the tone of the minutes matters more than the decision itself: any language flagging inflation re-acceleration would push back the next cut and steepen the front end. With October IPCA consensus at 4.74% y/y, above the 4.58% September print, the BCB's inflation-targeting framework is being tested by a fresh upward impulse rather than a disinflation trend.
↓ p.3
The next meeting is 9 December, and the market will price the odds of a hold versus a resumption of easing off the IPCA print and the fiscal package's credibility. A hawkish read would support the real at 5.58 but keep the 10-year near 15.01%, while a dovish surprise would rally the 5-year from 14.96%.