IBOV 187,206.89 ▼ 0.56% IPSA 11,220.60 ▼ 0.16% IPC MEX 63,924.77 ▼ 0.28% MERVAL 3,098,898 ▼ 1.87% COLCAP 2,589.69 ▼ 1.41% BVL PERÚ 59,373.28 ▼ 0.32% USD/BRL5.13▲ 0.40% USD/MXN16.96▼ 0.14% USD/CLP941.13— 0.00% USD/COP3,077▼ 1.03% USD/PEN3.35▲ 0.03% USD/ARS1,509▼ 0.28% USD/UYU40.26▲ 3.12% USD/PYG5,903▲ 3.23% USD/BOB11.98▼ 2.70% USD/DOP58.96▲ 0.79% USD/CRC447.55▲ 1.57% USD/GTQ7.63▲ 2.98% USD/HNL26.85▲ 0.57% USD/NIO36.62▲ 2.58% USD/VES830.41▼ 0.13% USD/PAB1.00— 0.00% USD/BZD2.00— 0.00% USD/JMD 157.28 — 0.00% USD/TTD6.74▲ 2.35% EUR/BRL5.95▲ 0.25% BRENT 88.88 ▼ 0.03% WTI 83.11 ▼ 0.11% IRON ORE 161.91 — — COPPER 6.61 ▲ 0.03% GOLD 4,461 ▲ 1.78% SILVER 65.59 ▲ 1.26% SOY 1,184 ▲ 3.20% CORN 480.50 ▲ 10.02% WHEAT 655.00 ▲ 3.93% COFFEE 317.25 ▼ 5.51% SUGAR 16.43 ▼ 1.79% ORANGE JUICE 138.55 ▼ 0.47% COTTON 85.03 ▲ 2.33% COCOA 5,719 ▲ 3.18% BEEF 223.60 ▼ 3.93% CATTLE 339.10 ▼ 3.16% LITHIUM 75.20 ▲ 1.47% PETR4 41.64 ▼ 0.05% VALE3 72.97 ▲ 0.83% ITUB4 38.60 ▼ 1.03% BBDC4 16.85 ▲ 0.36% ABEV3 14.89 ▼ 0.80% BBAS3 19.37 ▲ 0.47% B3SA3 14.26 ▼ 0.21% WEGE3 47.59 ▲ 0.49% PRIO3 59.14 ▼ 0.19% SUZB3 41.33 ▲ 2.35% RENT3 34.68 ▼ 0.09% AZZA3 15.89 ▼ 2.63% CSAN3 3.22 ▼ 1.83% RAIZ4 0.25 — 0.00% PCAR3 2.75 ▼ 0.36% GMAT3 3.65 ▼ 1.08% PSSA3 48.13 ▼ 0.54% CVCB3 1.33 ▼ 2.92% POSI3 3.36 ▲ 2.44% SLCE3 13.34 ▲ 0.30% NATU3 8.14 ▼ 0.73% IBOV 187,206.89 ▼ 0.56% IPSA 11,220.60 ▼ 0.16% IPC MEX 63,924.77 ▼ 0.28% MERVAL 3,098,898 ▼ 1.87% COLCAP 2,589.69 ▼ 1.41% BVL PERÚ 59,373.28 ▼ 0.32% USD/BRL 5.16 ▲ 0.01% USD/MXN 17.06 ▼ 0.24% USD/CLP 913.98 ▲ 0.04% USD/COP 3,140 ▲ 0.03% USD/PEN 3.36 ▼ 0.66% USD/ARS 1,493 ▲ 0.10% USD/UYU 40.27 ▲ 1.24% USD/PYG 5,939 ▲ 1.68% USD/BOB 11.64 ▼ 0.76% USD/DOP 58.34 ▲ 1.25% USD/CRC 445.92 ▲ 0.89% USD/GTQ 7.62 ▲ 2.21% USD/HNL 26.79 ▲ 1.57% USD/NIO 36.62 ▲ 0.69% USD/VES 762.44 ▼ 0.13% USD/PAB 1.00 — 0.00% USD/BZD 2.00 — 0.00% USD/JMD 157.28 — 0.00% USD/TTD 6.70 ▲ 0.61% EUR/BRL 5.95 ▲ 1.01% BRENT 88.88 ▼ 0.03% WTI 83.11 ▼ 0.11% IRON ORE 161.91 — — COPPER 6.61 ▲ 0.03% GOLD 4,461 ▲ 1.78% SILVER 65.59 ▲ 1.26% SOY 1,184 ▲ 3.20% CORN 480.50 ▲ 10.02% WHEAT 655.00 ▲ 3.93% COFFEE 317.25 ▼ 5.51% SUGAR 16.43 ▼ 1.79% ORANGE JUICE 138.55 ▼ 0.47% COTTON 85.03 ▲ 2.33% COCOA 5,719 ▲ 3.18% BEEF 223.60 ▼ 3.93% CATTLE 339.10 ▼ 3.16% LITHIUM 75.20 ▲ 1.47% PETR4 41.64 ▼ 0.05% VALE3 72.97 ▲ 0.83% ITUB4 38.60 ▼ 1.03% BBDC4 16.85 ▲ 0.36% ABEV3 14.89 ▼ 0.80% BBAS3 19.37 ▲ 0.47% B3SA3 14.26 ▼ 0.21% WEGE3 47.59 ▲ 0.49% PRIO3 59.14 ▼ 0.19% SUZB3 41.33 ▲ 2.35% RENT3 34.68 ▼ 0.09% AZZA3 15.89 ▼ 2.63% CSAN3 3.22 ▼ 1.83% RAIZ4 0.25 — 0.00% PCAR3 2.75 ▼ 0.36% GMAT3 3.65 ▼ 1.08% PSSA3 48.13 ▼ 0.54% CVCB3 1.33 ▼ 2.92% POSI3 3.36 ▲ 2.44% SLCE3 13.34 ▲ 0.30% NATU3 8.14 ▼ 0.73%
since 2009
Sunday, September 13, 2026

Brazil Politics - Brazil

Renegotiation of Outstanding Debt in Brazil to Yield R$6.4 Billion in 2020

By · November 30, 2019 · 3 min read

The LatAm Brief

One email, every weekday morning. What moved in Latin American markets, politics and expat life.

Yesterday’s subject line: “'The false peace is over' - Colombia”

Free. We send a confirmation link first — nothing arrives until you click it. Unsubscribe with one click in any edition. If you stop opening us for 30 days we stop sending by ourselves, as we assume the interest is no longer there. See our privacy policy. We never share your email.

RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL – As of yesterday, November 29th, debtors of more than R$15 million, and declared in default by the Federal Government, may apply for payment in installments under Provisional Measure 899, also known as the Legal Taxpayer’s Provisional Measure.

The Ministry of Economy published an ordinance in the Federal Gazette regulating the renegotiation procedure and reported that the government should raise R$460 million in 2019 and R$6.4 billion in 2020 through the installment plan.

Intended primarily for small debtors, installment payment by accession will cover debts enrolled in unsecured outstanding debt for more than 15 years,
Intended primarily for small debtors, installment payment by accession will cover debts enrolled in unsecured outstanding debt for more than 15 years.
One-stop reference
Company Intelligence
Every listed company in Latin America — financials, ownership and structure for 1,450+ companies across 26 exchanges, in one place.
Browse the directory →
RT
Ask Rio Times
This story and the bigger picture.
Open the full Ask Rio Times →

Accounting for only two percent of the total, larger debtors may apply at the Prosecuting Attorney’s Office for the National Treasury (PGFN) facility in their tax jurisdiction. The application must be lodged together with a tax payment and recovery plan.

Debtors of less than R$15 million, which account for the other 98 percent, will need to wait until the beginning of next week to be notified. They will be required to apply through the “Regularize Platform . The tool is available on the PGFN’s website, but the service will only be released after the publication of the notice.

The ordinance published yesterday established two renegotiation methods. The individual installment plan is intended for taxpayers with a total outstanding debt of more than R$15 million; bankrupt debtors, in winding-up or recovery proceedings, with an outstanding debt of any magnitude; public bodies with debts of any magnitude and debts of over R$1 million suspended by the courts and duly guaranteed.

Intended primarily for small debtors, installment payment by accession will cover debts enrolled in unsecured outstanding debt for more than 15 years, old debts suspended by the courts for more than ten years, companies declared extinct or inept, deceased individuals and debtors with deficient payment ability under the PGFN criteria.

Under the installment payment rules, only debts regarded as irrecoverable or difficult to recover will be granted a 50 percent discount on the total amount, and may reach 70 percent
Under the installment payment rules, only debts regarded as irrecoverable or difficult to recover will be granted a 50 percent discount on the total amount, and may reach 70 percent.

Under the installment payment rules, only debts regarded as irrecoverable or difficult to recover will be granted a 50 percent discount on the total amount, and may reach 70 percent in the case of individuals, individual entrepreneurs, micro-companies or small-scale companies undergoing judicial reorganization. The remaining debts recorded as outstanding may be renegotiated, although without a deduction.

The debts may be divided up to 84 months (seven years), with the option of reaching 100 months in the four categories of debtors mentioned above.

In the case of companies under judicial reorganization, the first installment may start to be paid up to six months after the renegotiation is closed. The installment plan provides for the relaxation of rules on the provision of collateral, lien and sale of assets, and the option of using federal court-ordered debt securities of its own or of third parties to reimburse or settle the debt.

The Ministry of Economy published an ordinance in the Federal Gazette regulating the renegotiation procedure and reported that the government should raise R0 million in 2019 and R.4 billion in 2020 through the installment plan.
The Ministry of Economy published an ordinance in the Federal Gazette regulating the renegotiation procedure and reported that the government should raise R$460 million in 2019 and R$6.4 billion in 2020 through the installment plan.

Debts to the Severance Premium Reserve Fund (FGTS), to the Simples Nacional (taxing system) and having criminal fines may not be renegotiated. The provisional measure itself stipulated the exclusion of these debts from the program.

The ordinance further defined a number of obligations for those joining the renegotiation.

Taxpayers must provide information on their assets and revenues when the PGFN requests it, refrain from using the installment plan to hinder competitors, definitively acknowledge the renegotiated debts, remain in good standing with the FGTS and settle any debts that may be included in the outstanding debt within 90 days or that may become due (with collection authorization) after the execution of the agreement.

This article was produced by The Rio Times’ automated newsroom system. How we use AI · Report an error

Read More from The Rio Times

The Rio Times · Power Map
See who really holds power in Latin America
Click to open the Power Map

Rotate for Best Experience

This report is optimized for landscape viewing. Rotate your phone for the full experience.