CurrencyRate
Dollar (USD/BRL)$5.19
Euro (EUR/BRL)$5.91

Source: AwesomeAPI — rates as of 9/28/2026

Weekly Summary of the Financial Market (September 21–28, 2026)

Last week was marked by stability in the main currencies that influence the economy. The dollar closed the week quoted at $5.19 and the euro at $5.91. There were no major fluctuations in the pairs, which helped maintain investor confidence. This calm in exchange rates often reflects a scenario of lower volatility in fixed-income assets and in the decisions of those with debts or investments tied to abroad.

On the inflation side, the official consumer price index accumulated over 12 months remains at 4.22% (data as of 08/01/2026). This number still serves as a reference for those looking to protect purchasing power, whether through inflation-indexed investments or adjustments in rental and salary contracts.

Trend of the Dollar and Euro

  • Dollar (USD/BRL – $5.19): The quotation remained around this level throughout the week. No news provoked strong buying or selling pressure, and the market appears to be waiting for new external indicators before changing stance.
  • Euro (EUR/BRL – $5.91): Also remained stable, reflecting the same caution among investors. The relationship between the two foreign currencies and the real indicates that, for now, there are no signs of abrupt devaluation or appreciation.

Exchange rate stability brings relief for those with debts in local currency, but it can also make variable-income investors more attentive to buying opportunities in sectors dependent on imports or exports.

Practical Tip for Individual Investors

If you still don’t have a clear control of how much you’re investing in each currency, use the FinMoovi app. It allows you to track your positions in dollars, euros and local currency in real time, plus generate alerts when the exchange rate reaches levels you’ve set. This visualization helps decide the best time to rebalance your portfolio, especially if you have assets abroad or plan to make international purchases.

Another simple but effective point: review your monthly budget. With 12-month inflation still at 4.22%, it’s important to ensure your essential expenses (food, housing, transportation) aren’t eroding your purchasing power. Small adjustments, like renegotiating phone plans or seeking cheaper alternatives for streaming services, can offset price increases.

What to Expect Next Week

  • External volatility: Keep an eye on international news, such as monetary policy decisions in the US, Europe or the UK. Even without specific numbers, these events often influence risk perception and, consequently, the dollar and euro exchange rates.
  • Inflation indicators: Although the consumer price index is already released, new consumer price data may appear during the week. They will serve as a thermometer for those with inflation-linked investments.
  • Capital flows: Movements by foreign investors can quickly change demand for local currency. Observe the volumes of buying and selling of fixed-income assets and stocks, as they give clues about the direction of the exchange market.

In summary, the week was calm in the main currency pairs and inflation still follows at 4.22% per year. Use tools like FinMoovi to keep control of your finances and be ready to react if external news brings any surprise. Have a great week of investing!

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