Brazil Cuts Interest Rate to 13.75% as Tight Election Clouds Outlook
15 Articles
15 Articles
Brazil Cuts Interest Rate to 13.75% as Tight Election Clouds Outlook
Brazil’s central bank cut its benchmark interest rate by a quarter-point as inflation slows and the economy loses momentum, just weeks before a tight presidential election that is fueling uncertainty over how much further policymakers can ease.
The Central Bank's (CB) Monetary Policy Committee (Copom) decided, on Wednesday (16), to cut the economy's basic interest rate by 0.25 percentage point, reducing Selic from 14% to 13.75% per year. This is the fifth consecutive cut of the rate. The decision was unanimous. The economy's basic interest rate is the BC's main instrument to try to contain inflationary pressures, which have effects mainly on the poorest population. As decisions are mad…
Copom reduced Selic from 14% to 13.75% per year
The Central Bank's monetary policy committee once again cut the basic interest rate by 0.25 percentage point on Wednesday (16). With this, Selic is now 13.75% a year. The decision was unanimous. This is the fifth reduction followed by the college of directors of the Central Bank since March. The post Central Bank rough interest rate for 13.75% appeared first in Radio Guaíba.
The Monetary Policy Committee (Copom) cut Selic from 14% to 13.75% a year on Wednesday (16). This was the fifth consecutive reduction of the Central Bank, in line with the one expected by the market. The decision of the collegiate was unanimous. The Copom decided to reduce the basic interest rate to 13.75% a.a., and understands that [...]
At the sixth meeting of 2026 and the last one before the general elections in the country, the Central Bank's (BC) Monetary Policy Committee (Copom) announced another cut of 0.25 percentage point in the basic interest rate (Selic), which now goes to 13.75% per year. It was the fifth consecutive reduction in the Brazilian economy's basic interest rate, which stood at 14% per year. The announcement was made at the end of the college meeting on Wed…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 34% of the sources lean Left, 33% of the sources are Center, 33% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
















