The Brazil Securities Commission has published its first quarter 2026 Economic Bulletin showing that securities issuance reached BRL 207.6 billion by the end of the quarter, up 19.8% from the same period of 2025. The bulletin points to a rebound in share offerings, which totaled BRL 13.6 billion from January to March and nearly matched the BRL 15.5 billion recorded in the previous year, while the number of CVM-regulated participants rose to 92,929. Within the regulated population, the number of securities consultants increased 6.4% and investment funds increased 1.5% relative to December 2025. Crowdfunding offerings through electronic participatory investment platforms under CVM Resolution 88 also expanded, with the number of issuances rising 66.7% year on year to 245 and financial volume increasing 83.3% to BRL 1.1 billion. The bulletin estimates the total regulated market at BRL 52.91 trillion, or BRL 19.20 trillion excluding the notional value of derivatives, up 4.3% and 6.7% respectively from the end of 2025. Equity market capitalization rose 12.6% to BRL 5.37 trillion and the investment fund industry grew 4.8% to BRL 11.66 trillion. Its risk map showed quarter-on-quarter changes across all main indicators, with market risk rising sharply to 2.7 points on a 1 to 5 scale amid higher fixed income and equity volatility.
Brazil Securities Commission (CVM) 2026-04-29
Brazil Securities Commission reports BRL 207.6 billion in first quarter 2026 securities issuance as equity and crowdfunding offers rise
The Brazil Securities Commission’s Q1 2026 Economic Bulletin reports securities issuance of BRL 207.6 billion, up 19.8% year on year, a rebound in share offerings, and 92,929 regulated participants. It estimates the regulated market at BRL 52.91 trillion (BRL 19.20 trillion excluding derivatives), with notable growth in crowdfunding under CVM Resolution 88, equity market capitalization, and the investment fund industry. The CVM risk map shows quarter-on-quarter changes across all main indicators, with market risk rising to 2.7 points on a 1–5 scale amid higher fixed income and equity volatility.