Jankiel Santos News
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Brazil’s swap rates fell on speculation that slowing growth in China, the Latin American nation’s biggest trading partner, will help cool inflation and limit increases in borrowing costs.
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Brazil’s central bank will raise interest rates today for the first time in almost two years, economists forecast, after inflation accelerated to a pace that threatens the economy’s fragile recovery.
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Brazil’s swap rates dropped from a two-week high on speculation stalled economic growth will prevent the central bank from raising borrowing costs.
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Brazil’s shorter-term swap rates rose the most in a week after Correio Braziliense reported that President Dilma Rousseff won’t oppose an increase in borrowing costs as the central bank begins a two-day policy meeting.
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The Brazilian central government’s budget surplus before interest payments narrowed to a four-month low in November, signaling the government is likely to miss its fiscal target this year.
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Brazil’s inflation in February accelerated faster than economists forecast for the eighth straight month, prompting traders to boost bets the central bank will raise the key lending rate in April.
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Brazil’s economy grew at its fastest pace in 19 months in November, reversing a three-month contraction, as a recovery in consumer spending helped the world’s second-largest emerging market shrug off a global slowdown. Yields on interest rate futures rose.
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Brazil swap rates climbed to an eight-month high on speculation central bank minutes due tomorrow will signal plans for an increase in borrowing costs to contain accelerating inflation.
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Brazil’s economy may expand at the fastest pace in more than two decades in 2010, pushing inflation further above the government’s target this year and next, policy makers said in their quarterly inflation report .
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Brazil’s economy grew at its fastest annual rate since 1995 in the first quarter, sending bond yields higher and cementing expectations that the central bank will raise interest rates 0.75 percentage point tomorrow to prevent overheating.
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