Fixed Income

Fixed Income

What is Fixed Income?

Fixed income investments offer greater predictability and stability, making them ideal for investors seeking defined returns and lower risk exposure. With pre-established rates and terms, they provide clarity and confidence in financial planning.

These securities usually have three types of profitability: post-fixed, generally linked to the Selic or CDI (Interbank Deposit Certificate), prefixed, with a rate defined at the time of investment, or linked to inflation, when a fixed rate is remunerated plus the IPCA (Broad Consumer Price Index).

The risk of investing in Fixed Income lies with the ability of the institution issuing the security in which the investor decides to invest his money to honor its commitments. However, securities such as CDB, LCI and LCA are guaranteed by the FGC (Credit Guarantee Fund), an institution that protects the investor up to a ceiling of R$250 thousand per financial institution, the same guarantee as savings accounts.

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Costs

Taxation

With the exception of tax-exempt securities, these are taxes charged on the profitability of investments in Fixed Income securities.

IOF rate (only when redemption is less than 30 days. After 30 days you do not pay IOF).

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Regulation

CDB, LCI and LCA are guaranteed by the Credit Guarantee Fund (FGC), which guarantees the return of the principal invested plus interest on earnings, in the event of the financial institution's inability to pay, up to R$250, per CPF or CNPJ. The risks of operating with fixed-income securities lie in the ability of the issuer (government, in the case of public securities, company or financial institutions, in the case of private securities) to honor the debt (credit risk); in the impossibility of selling the security or in the absence of investors interested in acquiring it (liquidity risk); and in the possibility of variation in the interest rate and indexes (market risk). In the case of private securities, market risk also includes the so-called risk premium, which is inherent in the payment capacity of the security issuer. It is very important to properly understand the nature, form of profitability and risks of fixed-income securities before acquiring them. The information provided here is not related to specific investment objectives, financial situation or particular needs of any specific recipient, and should not serve as the sole source of information in the investor's decision-making process. Before making a decision, the investor should carry out, preferably with the help of a duly qualified professional, a thorough assessment of the product and its risks in light of their personal objectives and risk tolerance (suitability).

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