
403
Sorry!!
Error! We're sorry, but the page you were
looking for doesn't exist.
Brazil’S Treasury Direct Attracts Record Investment Amid Economic Uncertainty
(MENAFN- The Rio Times) In a testament to investor confidence, Brazil's Treasury Direct program saw its second-highest net issuance in history, reaching R$2.46 billion ($0.40 billion) in November 2024.
This surge occurred despite increased market tensions and rising interest rates due to growing fiscal risks. Small investors continued to pour money into government securities, with total investments reaching R$5.76 billion ($0.93 billion).
Notably, 58.4% of investments were for amounts up to R$1,000, indicating broad participation from individual investors. The average transaction value stood at around R$6,900.
Inflation-linked securities were the most sought-after, accounting for 43.4% of total sales. These included IPCA+ Treasury and RendA+ Treasury. Selic-linked securities followed closely, representing 40.4% of sales.
The Treasury Direct program's stock reached R$150.8 billion ($24.32 billion), a 2.5% increase from the previous month. The number of active investors grew by 77,910, reaching 2,776,336 - a 13.6% increase over the past year.
This trend suggests growing financial awareness among Brazilian citizens , as they continue to trust government securities despite fiscal risks and market volatility.
The program's success lies in its accessibility and variety of securities, catering to different risk appetites and financial goals. However, investors should remain cautious.
High volatility can lead to temporary losses if securities are sold before maturity. It's crucial for investors to understand the risks and choose investments aligned with their financial objectives.
The Treasury Direct 's performance demonstrates its importance in Brazil's financial landscape, serving as a tool for individual investors to participate in the government bond market. Its continued growth may contribute to increased financial literacy and economic stability in Brazil.
This surge occurred despite increased market tensions and rising interest rates due to growing fiscal risks. Small investors continued to pour money into government securities, with total investments reaching R$5.76 billion ($0.93 billion).
Notably, 58.4% of investments were for amounts up to R$1,000, indicating broad participation from individual investors. The average transaction value stood at around R$6,900.
Inflation-linked securities were the most sought-after, accounting for 43.4% of total sales. These included IPCA+ Treasury and RendA+ Treasury. Selic-linked securities followed closely, representing 40.4% of sales.
The Treasury Direct program's stock reached R$150.8 billion ($24.32 billion), a 2.5% increase from the previous month. The number of active investors grew by 77,910, reaching 2,776,336 - a 13.6% increase over the past year.
This trend suggests growing financial awareness among Brazilian citizens , as they continue to trust government securities despite fiscal risks and market volatility.
The program's success lies in its accessibility and variety of securities, catering to different risk appetites and financial goals. However, investors should remain cautious.
High volatility can lead to temporary losses if securities are sold before maturity. It's crucial for investors to understand the risks and choose investments aligned with their financial objectives.
The Treasury Direct 's performance demonstrates its importance in Brazil's financial landscape, serving as a tool for individual investors to participate in the government bond market. Its continued growth may contribute to increased financial literacy and economic stability in Brazil.

Legal Disclaimer:
MENAFN provides the information “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the provider above.
Comments
No comment