Overview
- The bank syndicate of Banco do Brasil, Citibank, BTG Pactual, ABC Brasil and Safra proposed roughly 136% of the CDI for a 15‑year facility with three years of grace and tranches of R$10 billion in 2025 and R$5 billion plus R$5 billion in 2026.
- After a meeting at the Finance Ministry, Correios halted contracting and will seek lower rates or smaller phased tranches before resubmitting for a sovereign guarantee capped at 120% of the CDI.
- The TCU opened audits into the financing and the broader restructuring plan, and ministers are considering a precautionary injunction to enforce a 120% CDI ceiling, with Benjamin Zymler as rapporteur.
- The MP at the TCU filed a representation challenging the 136% CDI cost, raising concerns about economic reasonableness, transparency and potential liabilities for the Union.
- Facing about R$6 billion in losses through September and a monthly cash gap near R$750 million, the government has put a direct capital injection back on the table as a fallback subject to fiscal and legal constraints.