Brazil maintains the highest real interest rate in the world, according to the ranking presented in the article.
AI-generated summary
Brazil continues to have the highest real interest rate in the world, as indicated in the article's ranking.
Brazil continues to have the highest real interest rate in the world; see ranking
The dollar closed down at R$5.451 and the Ibovespa rose 1.23%, to 167,563.47 points, interrupting six trading sessions of decline, following the victory of the Democrats in the mid-term elections in the United States. The Brazilian trading session ended before the Copom decision, which maintained the Selic at 13.75% per year.
Brazil maintains the highest real interest rate in the world, according to the ranking presented in the article.
The Central Bank's Monetary Policy Committee maintained the basic interest rate (Selic) at 13.75% per year, a decision criticized by CNI, Apas, Contraf-CUT, CUT, Força Sindical and by deputy Lindbergh Farias (PT-RJ), who point out losses to credit, investments, the public budget and economic activity.
Brazil maintains the highest real interest rate in the world, according to the ranking presented in the article.

The Central Bank maintained the Selic at 13.75% per year, interrupting five consecutive cuts. As a result, Brazil continues to have the highest real interest rate in the world (9.49%), widening the gap to Turkey (7.77%), according to a MoneYou survey of 40 countries.
The Central Bank's Monetary Policy Committee unanimously maintained the Selic Rate at 13.75% per year, surprising the market that expected a 0.25 percentage point cut. The decision was motivated by exchange rate tensions, the El Niño phenomenon and the worsening of the war in the Middle East. Accumulated inflation in 12 months rose to 4.62%, above the target ceiling of 4.5%.