Ibovespa drops over 1% amid US-Iran impasse

The Ibovespa fell more than 1% on Monday, May 11, influenced by geopolitical tensions in the Middle East and domestic inflation data.

The main B3 index closed the session down 1.19% at 181,900 points. The decline reflects the lack of agreement between the United States and Iran to end the Middle East conflict.

On Sunday night, President Donald Trump described Iran’s proposed conditions as “totally unacceptable.” Brent crude rose to around 104 dollars a barrel, increasing global inflationary pressures.

In Brazil, the Focus bulletin showed rising inflation expectations, from 4.89% to 4.91%, above the target ceiling. The Selic rate is expected to end the year at 13%. Banks such as Bradesco and Santander led losses, falling more than 2.5%.

The dollar closed virtually stable at 4.89 reais. The real has appreciated more than 10% year-to-date, supported by foreign inflows and commodity exports.

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Wall Street traders celebrate stock market rally on screens showing Dow Jones and BMV surges after US-Iran truce news.
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Markets rally after US-Iran two-week truce announcement

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Wall Street and Mexico's BMV stock markets closed sharply higher on Wednesday, reacting to Tuesday's post-market announcement of a two-week truce between the US and Iran—including negotiations and gradual reopening of the Strait of Hormuz—following President Trump's ultimatum. The Dow Jones surged 2.85%, while the BMV's IPC climbed 2.47%. The Mexican peso strengthened up to 1.9% against the dollar.

The Ibovespa rose 1.71% on Thursday, June 11, driven by statements from President Donald Trump about a possible agreement with Iran. The dollar fell more than 1% and closed at 5.09 reais.

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Wall Street posted losses on May 19 as a lack of clarity in geopolitical agreements revived fears of a longer Middle East conflict.

The U.S. stock market moved closer to records on Tuesday as major indexes rose amid mixed oil prices and ongoing talks to end the war with Iran.

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Oil prices are falling on hopes for an end to the war with Iran while the US stock market holds near its records. Brent crude dropped 3.2 percent to $97.98 per barrel.

The Mexican peso appreciated 0.07% against the dollar on April 27, closing at 17.38 units, due to stalled negotiations between the United States and Iran. President Donald Trump canceled the second round of talks scheduled in Pakistan, while Iranian representatives traveled to Russia. Global markets showed mixed reactions to the uncertainty.

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