Government discusses Central Bank oversight of funds

Finance Minister Fernando Haddad stated that the government is discussing delegating oversight of investment funds to the Central Bank, currently under the CVM. This proposal comes amid the sector's exponential growth and scandals like Banco Master. The financial market appears open to discussion, prioritizing investor protection.

Brazil's investment fund industry has grown significantly over the past decade, without regulation keeping pace, according to market participants. From 2015 to 2025, the number of funds under CVM supervision jumped from 14,799 to 33,163, a 125% increase. FIDCs (Investment Funds in Credit Rights) rose from 553 to 3,802, a 587% expansion, while total fund assets went from R$ 3.5 trillion to R$ 10.7 trillion, up 207%.

On January 19, 2026, Finance Minister Fernando Haddad, in an interview with UOL News, advocated transferring this oversight to the Central Bank (BC). "The Central Bank needs to start overseeing the funds," he said, highlighting executive discussions to expand the BC's regulatory scope. The idea follows the "twin peaks" model, adopted in Australia and England, which regulates by function rather than product.

This debate is driven by recent frauds, such as the Banco Master scandal, under STF investigation led by Minister Dias Toffoli, who dismissed stepping down despite criticisms from PF, BC, and PGR. Audits since 2019 flagged irregularities at the bank, linked to administrator Reag.

Anbima, the sector association, stated it is open to discussing the issue, emphasizing process optimization and investor protection. "We recognize the CVM's budgetary restrictions, but any change must be careful and transparent," the entity said.

Experts differ: Hudson Bessa questions how frauds grew undetected by the CVM, while Guilherme Bruschini warns of bureaucracy risks without real improvements. Roberto Panucci advocates integrated supervision, and Adilson Bolico sees greater agility in the BC. Arthur Longo Ferreira suggests a hybrid model with strengthened cooperation. The CVM did not comment.

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Illustration of Brazilian Congress gaining broad support across parties for CPIs investigating Banco Master scandal, featuring signed requests and deliberating leaders.
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Banco master cpi gains broad support in congress

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Requests to create CPIs to investigate the Banco Master scandal have support from opposition, centrals, and even Lula government allies. There are three requests with sufficient signatures, but installation depends on Congress presidents' decision. The focus includes BRB negotiations and irregularities in investment funds.

The Bank of Brasília (BRB) plans to deliver a capital plan to the Central Bank by this Friday (6) to address losses from the alleged fraud in credit portfolios acquired from Banco Master. The plan includes options such as creating a real estate investment fund, a loan from the Credit Guarantee Fund (FGC), and capital injection from the Federal District Government. Meanwhile, the BRB president is set to meet with district deputies to explain the crisis's impact.

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Following the STF confrontation between Banco Master's controller Daniel Vorcaro and ex-BRB president Paulo Henrique Costa, the scandal deepens with TCU scrutiny of the Central Bank and new revelations of political ties and massive fraud risks. Experts urge full transparency to restore institutional trust.

Deputy Carlos Jordy announced that the request for a Joint Parliamentary Inquiry Commission on Banco Master has 205 signatures, exceeding the required 198. Signed by 177 deputies and 28 senators, the document will only be filed in February after the legislative recess. The move comes amid probes into a billion-dollar fraud involving rotten bonds at the bank.

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Justice Dias Toffoli, rapporteur of the inquiry into the R$12 billion fraud between Banco de Brasília (BRB) and Banco Master, prepared 81 detailed questions for banker Daniel Vorcaro, who was questioned on December 30. The queries examine suspicious transactions, failures in Central Bank oversight, and potential political connections. Toffoli lifted the secrecy of the depositions to progress the probe.

Daniel Vorcaro, owner of Banco Master, used a diverted loan from the bank to purchase a R$36 million mansion in Brasília's Lago Sul. The acquisition was through a company connected to his brother-in-law, part of a fraud network probed by federal police. Experts highlight irregularities that may breach financial transparency rules.

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Supreme Court Justice Dias Toffoli has ordered the Federal Police to take statements from individuals investigated in the Banco Master fraud case and Central Bank directors within 30 days. The action aims to clarify allegations and safeguard the National Financial System. The probe was moved to the STF following a defense request from an investigated party.

 

 

 

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