Paulo Valle News
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Brazil’s priority in the foreign debt market is to increase the liquidity of its 10-year real- denominated bond, Deputy Treasury Secretary Paulo Valle said.
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The following borrowers in emerging markets are expected to sell international debt. New information is followed by previously reported plans.
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Brazil’s government doesn’t need to sell bonds denominated in dollars “at any cost” because it has already met 80 percent of its external financing needs for 2010, Deputy Treasury Secretary Paulo Valle said.
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A global rout in stock markets today won’t affect Brazil’s ability to manage its public debt, Deputy Treasury Secretary Paulo Valle said.
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Brazil may sell yuan-denominated bonds for the first time to establish a benchmark that would help companies issue debt in the Chinese market, Deputy Treasury Secretary Paulo Valle said.
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Brazil may offer a debt exchange to state companies and public entities in January, giving them a chance to swap their floating-rate bonds for other securities to meet new requirements, Treasury Undersecretary Paulo Valle said.
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Brazil plans to sell more of its dollar bonds due in 2021 and 2041 this year, Deputy Treasury Secretary Paulo Valle said.
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Currency measures adopted by the Brazilian government will attract long-term investors and reduce volatility, Deputy Treasury Secretary Paulo Valle said.
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Brazil is considering selling its first real-linked bonds in international markets in three years as yields on the securities fall to the lowest since May relative to local debt.
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International pension and sovereign wealth funds are increasing demand for local Brazilian government bonds, lured by interest rates above 10 percent and a stable economy, Deputy Treasury Secretary Paulo Valle said.
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