With net funding of BRL 17 billion in December, the equity class ended the year with its best annual performance and the industry's largest net inflow at BRL 86 billion, tripling its 2018 result.
Compass Group gets green light to offer first Brazilian-domiciled fund
Compass opened the Brazil office in 2018 and obtained a license to manage funds in December 2019. In 2020 it plans on launching credit funds, domestic equity funds as well as feeders that link to global managers.
Flows into Brazilian equity funds soar
The Equity class attracted BRL 11 billion (2.7 billion) in November, its best monthly result in the last 18 months.
BlackRock, others ready to pull trigger on global offerings in Brazil
"We have a vision to contribute to this important moment of change in investors' portfolio allocation," says Rodrigo Araujo, the firm's Brazilian director.
BlackRock feeder lands on XP platform in Brazil
"We are a great "incentivizer" of the distribution of international products, and we want to give the investor access to quality products," XP's Leon Goldberg told Fund Pro Latin America.
Equity and mixed funds are powering Brazilian fund industry’s asset climb
Through July, the industry has logged net inflows of BRL 162 billion (USD 40 billion) year to date, more than triple the BRL 50 billion raised in the same period last year.
Sinking interest rates boost allocations to riskier Brazilian fund classes
The Balanced-Mixed class drew USD 2.4 billion of new flows in the month, raising BRL 14 billion between January and September, the largest amount among fund classes.
Brazilian mutual funds raised BRL 8.8 billion in October 2019
With net inflows of BRL6.5 billion in October, the Balanced/Mixed class shows inflow of BRL62.7 billion year to date, the best result in the industry.
Investment abroad remains a seemingly distant aspiration for Brazilian pensions
Jorge Simino, investment director at Funcesp, says that pension funds are still cautious about investing abroad.
Brazilian mutual funds faltered in March, raising a scant USD 500 million
The industry reeled in only BRL 2.2 billion in new money in March, a month marked by political uncertainty over pension reform, and doubts about the pace of global economic growth.





