Brazil is planning to return to international debt markets in the second half of 2025 after a successful issuance of sovereign bonds earlier this year, Treasury Secretary Rogerio Ceron said on Monday.
In February, the nation sold $2.5 billion in dollar-denominated bonds, then returned to the market for another $2.75 billion in June, the first time Brazil sold more than two foreign bond offerings in the same year since 2014.
Ceron said Brazil would continue to be present in external markets, given the attractive leverage and demand from investors.
The new sustainable bond is another strategy to enhance the diversification of funding sources and foray into a fast-growing international customer base for ESG assets.
Macroeconomic fundamentals driving capital inflows
Despite persistent investor concerns over Brazil’s expanding public debt, Ceron pointed out that comparable budgetary patterns are seen in other large nations.
He noted that Brazil’s macroeconomic structure, particularly its high amount of local-currency debt and continually high real interest rates, keeps it in a strong position.
These factors have contributed to continued capital inflows in 2025, driving the Brazilian real up more than 10% year to date.
Brazil’s appeal to overseas investors has grown as its currency has strengthened, along with falling inflation and a stable interest rate environment.
This is also reflected in an increase in corporate bond issuances, greater foreign participation in public debt markets, and gains in local equities.
Ceron stated that the atmosphere provides a “near-perfect window” for non-resident investors looking to capitalise on favourable interest rate differentials and low foreign exchange volatility.
Domestic issuance accelerates to capitalise on market conditions
On the domestic front, Brazil’s Treasury ramped up bond sales to exploit what Ceron called “a wonderful moment” for the domestic market.
Debt rollover rates are currently around 140% of maturities compared to a historical norm of 100%, giving the Treasury some room to defend against political and financial turbulence leading up to the 2026 presidential election.
Next month, a decision will be made whether to amend the government’s Annual Financing Plan (PAF) to keep the current issuance pace until the end of the year.
Whether this strategy can be maintained ultimately depends on the market and the needs of fiscal policy.
A more recent indicator of sustained investor confidence was a successful sale of inflation-linked bonds last week, which cleared at yields of sub-7 %–the lowest yields since 2024.
Outlook remains optimistic, but it depends on policy stability
Brazil’s projected return to the global bond market in the second half of 2025 is supported by improved internal conditions and rising investor confidence.
However, the strategy is contingent on sustaining macroeconomic stability and overcoming crucial legislative obstacles.
If these variables persist, Brazil appears to be on track to continue its rising funding trajectory until the end of the year.
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