BRASILIA (Reuters) -Brazilian private economists still expect the central bank to start cutting interest rates next January, ...

Brazil's central bank is not currently discussing potential interest rate cuts, director Diogo Guillen said on Friday, ...

Brazil's central bank director Diogo Guillen said on Thursday that longer-term inflation expectations stuck at around 3.5% bother the monetary authority, as they make it costlier for the bank to ...

Changes to the Brazilian inflation targeting system should not be linked to how monetary policy is carried out, the central bank's director of economic policy said on Monday, amid speculation of ...

Diogo Guillen, the economic policy director, also announced that updated assessments regarding the initiative's potential effects on default rates and credit volume would be disclosed through the ...

BRASILIA (Reuters) – Brazilian central bank director Diogo Guillen said on Monday that policymakers continue to have interest rates as a policy instrument, but will assess how to best use it in ...

Brazil’s economy has demonstrated resilience even as signs of a slowdown in growth emerge, according to the central bank’s economic policy director Diogo Guillen. Speaking at a Barclays (LON:BARC) ...

Diogo Guillen, the central bank's economic policy director, emphasized on Friday that policymakers view any rate-cut debate as premature.

Reuters. Brazil's central bank economic policy director Diogo Guillen attends a press conference at Central Bank of Brazil's headquarters in Brasilia, Brazil March 27, 2025.

Brazilian central bank director Diogo Guillen on Monday ruled out that policymakers would give up interest rates as a policy instrument in the future, at a time when its aggressive cycle of ...

BRASILIA, June 5 (Reuters) - Changes to the Brazilian inflation targeting system should not be linked to how monetary policy is carried out, the central bank's director of economic policy said on ...

Diogo Guillen, the central bank's economic policy director, emphasized on Friday that policymakers view any rate-cut debate as premature.