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iShares MSCI Brazil Small-Cap ETF

EWZS

Market cap $330M

10.86 USD

+0.26

2.45%

At close Updated Nov 6, 4:00 PM EST

Pre-market

After hours

10.86

0.00

0%

1 day

2.45%

5 days

1.69%

1 month

-31.95%

3 months

-16.14%

6 months

-30.21%

Year to date

-16.53%

1 year

-21.42%

5 years

-25.77%

10 years

-12.98%

News

Positive

Neutral

Negative

Sentiment 3-Months

Positive 16.7%

Neutral 38.9%

Negative 44.4%

Brazil After The Vote: Separating The Signal From The Noise

Brazil's post-election market selloff has been sharp, but how much of it is about policy and how much about positioning? Dina Ting and Marcus Weyerer look at why this may be a country-specific dislocation rather than a broad emerging markets story.

Brazil After The Vote: Separating The Signal From The Noise

A Top Brazilian Fund Manager Says Despite the Selloff the Country Could Still Be ‘Best Positioned for the 21st Century'

“This is a very powerful position—if you use the correct macroeconomic frame.”

A Top Brazilian Fund Manager Says Despite the Selloff the Country Could Still Be ‘Best Positioned for the 21st Century'

After Brazil's Market Rout, Bargain Hunters Step In

The smart money is buying the dip in Brazil after the surprise election of President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva.

After Brazil's Market Rout, Bargain Hunters Step In

EWZS: Brazilian Small-Caps Crash 35% Monday, The Reaction Is Overdone

The iShares MSCI Brazil Small-Cap ETF plunged 35% Monday morning after Brazil's run-off election surprise. I believe this is an overreaction and that Brazilian equities can perform under the current government's administration. The Brazilian small-cap ETF now trades around 6 to 7x earnings and below book value, with underlying companies capable of 10% annualized growth.

EWZS: Brazilian Small-Caps Crash 35% Monday, The Reaction Is Overdone

Opinion | Markets Don't Vote for Lula in Brazil

Latin America's political right has been cleaning up at the ballot box for three years, but on Sunday it suffered a setback in Brazil. Leftist President Luiz Inácio “Lula” da Silva of the Workers' Party defeated Senator Flávio Bolsonaro of the conservative Liberal Party 51.8% to 48.2%.

Opinion | Markets Don't Vote for Lula in Brazil

Brazilian Equities: Thoughts On The Post-Election Bloodbath

Brazilian stocks plunged after Lula's unexpected re-election, as markets had largely priced in a victory for Flávio Bolsonaro. Brazil's growing public debt and persistent fiscal deficits raise concerns about another four years of economic uncertainty. A weaker Brazilian real and sharply higher interest rates could put further pressure on Brazilian equities and their valuations.

Brazilian Equities: Thoughts On The Post-Election Bloodbath

Lula wins Brazil runoff after prediction markets favored Bolsonaro

In a runoff election, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva defeated Flávio Bolsonaro, the right-wing candidate and son of former president Jair Bolsonaro, by 51.8% to 48.2%, according to the country's Superior Electoral Court. As late as Sunday afternoon, Lula remained a significant underdog on prediction markets.

Lula wins Brazil runoff after prediction markets favored Bolsonaro

Brazilian Markets Crash After Lula's Surprise Election Win Stunned Investors

Brazil's main stock market index dropped to a two-month low after President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva secured a surprise victory in the presidential election runoff.

Brazilian Markets Crash After Lula's Surprise Election Win Stunned Investors

Brazil markets, currency reel from leftist Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva's election win

Brazil's markets and currency plungedMonday in the aftermath of leftist President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva's reelection victory, prompting a temporary halt in trading in the South American country.

Brazil markets, currency reel from leftist Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva's election win

Bloomberg Markets and Finance

What Lula's Win Means for Brazil's Markets, Currency

Nur Cristiani, head of Latin America investment strategy at JPMorgan Private Bank, examines the market implications of the Brazilian election after President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva pulled off a stunning comeback to defeat Flávio Bolsonaro, the right-wing candidate that many investors preferred. She speaks on “Bloomberg Surveillance.

What Lula's Win Means for Brazil's Markets, Currency

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