Skip to content
MONTEGRE

Ibovespa rises 0.46% after four-day losing streak as election polls tighten

Brazilian stocks rebound with banks leading gains while Atlas/Bloomberg poll shows Lula and Flávio Bolsonaro in technical tie ahead of Sunday's vote.

Sources: InfoMoney, Brasil 247, Money Times3 sources ↓|· 1 min read
Ibovespa rises 0.46% after four-day losing streak as election polls tighten
Photo: InfoMoney

KEY POINTS

  • Ibovespa rises 0.46% to 183,827.59 points, ending four-day losing streak
  • Itaú Unibanco and Banco do Brasil shares lead gains
  • Atlas/Bloomberg poll shows Lula at 45.3%, Flávio Bolsonaro at 42.2% for first round
  • Runoff simulation shows Flávio Bolsonaro 47.7%, Lula 47.6% — statistical tie
  • First round voting set for October 4, runoff on October 25 if needed

The Ibovespa closed up 0.46% at 183,827.59 points on Tuesday, snapping four consecutive sessions of declines that had erased more than 2% from the index. Itaú Unibanco and Banco do Brasil shares provided the main support for the rebound.

Trading occurred amid a heavy macroeconomic calendar featuring Brazilian inflation, unemployment, formal job creation and credit data, alongside U.S. Treasury volatility that pushed the 10-year yield to 5.2425%.

“Until Sunday, investors will stay focused on electoral polls, which are showing a very tight race and any surprise on Sunday could price into the Ibovespa starting next week.”

— Gabriel Magno, AW Capital

A new Atlas/Bloomberg poll released Tuesday shows President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva leading first-round voting intentions with 45.3%, followed by Senator Flávio Bolsonaro at 42.2%. In a simulated runoff, Flávio Bolsonaro edges ahead with 47.7% to Lula's 47.6%, within the margin of error.

Market analysts said investors remain in wait-and-see mode until Sunday's first round, with any surprise likely to move prices next week. The first round is scheduled for October 4, with a potential runoff on October 25.

COMMENTS (0)

0/2000

No comments yet. Be the first.

RELATED STORIES

This page was compiled with AI assistance from the outlets named above and passed an automated language check before publication. Montegre has no reporters of its own; the byline names the outlets the story was compiled from. Method and editorial standards