At the 46th Brazilian Private Pension Congress, Brazilian Pension Funds Authority (PREVIC) director-superintendent Ricardo Pena outlined regulatory priorities for the closed supplementary pension sector, including a proposal sent to the National Council for Complementary Pensions (CNPC) to amend CNPC Resolution 30/2018 and introduce a new solvency rule for pension plans. He also highlighted plans to expand automatic enrolment and to incorporate environmental, social and governance (ESG) criteria into investment policies on a gradual basis. PREVIC indicated the solvency proposal follows 15 months of technical work and is intended to reduce the number of funding recovery plans triggered by temporary, non-structural conditions. Pena linked the policy agenda to demographic and fiscal pressures, arguing that population ageing and lower fertility could eventually lead to a non-parametric reform of the social security system, with funded complementary pensions becoming mandatory for new entrants, and cited sector measures including a law allowing members to choose the tax regime at benefit payout, PREVIC Resolution 23/2023, National Monetary Council Resolution 5202/2025 and recent CNPC resolutions. Separately, Social Security Minister Wolney Queiroz said he re-submitted to the Presidency’s Civil House a draft update of the sanctioning regime under Decree 4,942/2003, aiming to modernise the disciplinary framework and set an “appropriate balance” between supervision and the investigation of infractions by PREVIC and the Complementary Pension Appeals Chamber.
Brazilian Pension Funds Authority (PREVIC) 2025-10-23
Brazilian Pension Funds Authority PREVIC submits proposal to revise CNPC solvency rules for supplementary pension plans
At the 46th Brazilian Private Pension Congress, PREVIC director-superintendent Ricardo Pena outlined regulatory priorities, including amending CNPC Resolution 30/2018 and introducing a new solvency rule for pension plans. The proposal aims to reduce funding recovery plans triggered by temporary conditions and is linked to demographic and fiscal pressures. Separately, Social Security Minister Wolney Queiroz re-submitted a draft update of the sanctioning regime under Decree 4,942/2003 to modernize the disciplinary framework.