FIM DO JULGAMENTO NO STF: O QUE ESPERAR AGORA? | Market Makers #412

Watch on YouTube ↗  |  September 15, 2026 at 23:25  |  1:19:55  |  Market Makers
Speakers
Matheus Spiess — Analista, Empíricus Research
Carlos Kaufman — Criminalista, professor de Direito Penal e Processual, sócio do escritório Kaufman e Soares
Leopoldo Rosa — Apresentador do Market Makers

Summary

The episode discusses the STF judgment involving Alexandre de Moraes and the institutional crisis in Brazil, alongside the Banco Master case and the 2026 presidential election. Matheus Spiess argues that political and institutional turmoil can affect markets mainly through risk premiums, fiscal-adjustment expectations, and the electoral rally in Brazilian assets. The guests also debate judicial insecurity, fiscal deterioration, retail deceleration, and the need for structural reforms.

  • STF judgment on Alexandre de Moraes stalled after a request for vista, postponing a decision for up to 90 days.
  • Institutional crisis may hurt the incumbent and strengthen the opposition, feeding an electoral rally in Brazilian equities.
  • Matheus Spiess sees a long-term risk premium from judicial insecurity and elevated structural interest rates.
  • Fiscal adjustment is seen as inevitable; a credible framework could open room for rate cuts and improve market expectations.
  • Brazilian retail and consumption are decelerating amid high debt, tight monetary policy, and rising bankruptcy filings.
  • The 2026 election remains uncertain, with polls showing a tight race and a fragile Lula favoritism.
  • Guests discuss judicial reform, Senate elections, and Brazil's lack of long-term productivity agenda.
Ideas
Matheus Spiess Analista, Empíricus Research 10:37
Electoral rally supports Brazilian equities.
The market has been pricing an electoral rally as Lula's favoritism proved fragile and the opposition gained traction. Institutional crises tend to hurt the incumbent and can strengthen anti-system opposition sentiment, raising the probability of a political inflection and a fiscal adjustment, which is positive for Brazilian equities.
Matheus Spiess Analista, Empíricus Research 20:18
Institutional risk pressures Brazilian assets.
The STF crisis and Brazil's judicial insecurity add a risk premium to Brazilian assets, raise structural interest rates and discount rates, and ultimately reduce asset values. Foreign investors already cite legal insecurity as a caveat, so the long-term risk is negative even if short-term price action may differ.
Matheus Spiess Analista, Empíricus Research 31:22
Fiscal adjustment favors Brazilian fixed income.
Fiscal adjustment is inevitable for Brazil; if a credible adjustment framework is presented, it anchors expectations and creates room for interest rate cuts. Although austerity may slow the economy in the short term, the market should anticipate a subsequent improvement, favoring Brazilian fixed income.
Matheus Spiess Analista, Empíricus Research 32:30
Blend Brazil and foreign assets.
In a 50/50 election environment, he prefers a blend of Brazilian and foreign fixed income and equities to navigate both the fiscal-adjustment and no-adjustment scenarios. The recommended framework includes Brazilian fixed income, foreign fixed income, Brazilian equities, and foreign equities.
Matheus Spiess Analista, Empíricus Research 49:20
Brazilian retail faces consumption deceleration.
Brazilian retail sales came below consensus and house estimates, showing consumption deceleration driven by tight monetary policy after fiscal disorder and by expansionary fiscal/credit subsidies. High household indebtedness and retail bankruptcy filings indicate a saturated consumption-credit model, making Brazilian retail unattractive.
Up Next

This Market Makers video, published September 15, 2026, features Matheus Spiess discussing IBOV, EWZ, Brazilian fixed income, BNDX, VEA, Brazilian retail sector. 5 trade ideas extracted by AI with direction and confidence scoring.

Speakers: Matheus Spiess  · Tickers: IBOV, EWZ, Brazilian fixed income, BNDX, VEA, Brazilian retail sector