Brazil’s Treasury conducts third foreign debt sale of the year, exceeding two sales in a year for the first time since 2014. The sale includes a new 30-year note and a reopening of a five-year benchmark, totaling $1 billion and $750 million respectively. The operation aims to boost liquidity and investor confidence.

The new 30-year benchmark had a yield of 7.5%, while the five-year sovereign bonds reopened at a yield of 5.20%. The Treasury emphasized the success of the sale as a sign of investor confidence in Brazil’s economic policy and credit, strengthening the integration between Brazilian and U.S. markets.

Despite facing tariffs on Brazilian goods imposed by President Donald Trump, Brazil’s successful debt sale was led by Bank of America, Itau BBA, and JPMorgan. This year, Brazil has already tapped global markets with two previous bond sales, benefiting from global asset reallocation and drawing strong capital inflows.

Treasury Secretary Rogerio Ceron highlighted Brazil’s favorable risk spread and commitment to remaining active in external markets. The country’s large share of local-currency debt and high real interest rates have attracted capital inflows, supporting the real’s 10% increase against the U.S. dollar, corporate bond sales, foreign participation in public debt, and equity market gains.

Read more at Yahoo Finance: Brazil taps global markets for third debt sale of 2025, the most in a decade