Second echelon of the BC delivers letter to senators with full support for PEC 65 and Pix

The second echelon of Central Bank (BC) employees wrote an open letter to senators reaffirming their commitment to the institution and expressing full support for the Proposed Amendment to the Constitution (PEC) 65, which establishes the BC’s budgetary, financial, administrative and operational autonomy.

“Pix, a public asset of the Brazilian State and a global reference, needs to be preserved and strengthened. In order for it to continue to evolve and serve society, it is essential to guarantee it adequate human and budgetary resources on a permanent basis”, they emphasized.

The document is signed by the executive secretary, department heads and chiefs of staff of the board and presidency of the municipality. Of this BC elite, only the magistrate and the two heads of the Prosecutor’s Office did not sign the document due to the activities carried out at the institution. The president of the BC, Gabriel Galípolo, and the board of directors of the monetary authority also defend PEC 65.

Second echelon of the BC delivers letter to senators with full support for PEC 65 and Pix

The Constitution and Justice Committee (CCJ) of the Senate should consider the text this Wednesday, 10th, after a period of back and forth. The rapporteur of the proposal, senator Plínio Valério (PSDB-AM) has already read the final document and a request for views has been made.

BC employees claim that advances in financial inclusion, with millions of Brazilians incorporated into the financial system and the significant increase in supervised institutions, require broader and more rigorous supervision. “Staff reductions in recent years, however, threaten the Central Bank’s ability to keep up with this growth and preserve the country’s financial stability,” they wrote.

For BC employees, the text presented by the rapporteur provides the necessary conditions to face these challenges. “It strengthens the institutional autonomy of the Central Bank, ensuring that our actions remain technical and focused on the public interest. With contributions from different sectors of society, this debate has matured and the proposal has evolved. We understand that the time has come to move forward. Therefore, we express our full support for the rapporteur’s proposal and defend its immediate vote. We trust that the Senate of the Republic will recognize the importance of this decision for the future of the national financial system and for Brazil”, brings the text at the end.

Continues after advertising

Sign the document

  1. Adalberto Felinto da Cruz Júnior
  2. Alexandre de Carvalho
  3. Andre de Oliveira Amante
  4. Andre Mauricio Trindade da Rocha
  5. André Pinheiro Machado Mueller
  6. Ângelo José MontAlverne Duarte
  7. Antonio Jose Medina Lima Junior
  8. Aristides Andrade Cavalcante Neto
  9. Bruno Peres de Aguiar
  10. Caio Moreira Fernandes
  11. Carlos Eduardo Rodrigues da Cunha Gomes
  12. Carolina Pancotto Bohrer
  13. Cláudio Filgueiras Pacheco Moreira
  14. Climério Leite Pereira
  15. Daniel Cardim Heller
  16. Dennis Muniz da Silva Carvalho
  17. Diogo Souza Carmo Nogueira
  18. Eduardo José Araújo Lima
  19. Eduardo Russolo Ferreira
  20. Enrico Bezerra Ximenes de Vasconcelos
  21. Euler Pereira Gonçalves de Mello
  22. Fábio Martins Trajano de Arruda
  23. Fernando Alberto G Sampaio C Rocha
  24. Flavia Dantas Bercott
  25. Gustavo Isaac Martins
  26. Gustavo Martins dos Santos
  27. Helio Fernando Siqueira Celidonio
  28. Isabela Ribeiro Damaso Maia
  29. José Luiz Barros Fernandes
  30. Julio Cesar Costa Pinto
  31. Leonardo Martins Nogueira
  32. Lidia Aparecida Cury Reiss
  33. Luis Guilherme Siciliano Pontes
  34. Luis Gustavo Mansur Siqueira
  35. Marcelo Antonio Thomaz of Aragão
  36. Marcelo Foresti by Matheus Cota
  37. Mardilson Fernandes Queiroz
  38. Ricardo Eyer Harris
  39. Ricardo Franco Moura
  40. Ricardo Sabbadini
  41. Ricardo Sivieri Zeni
  42. Ricardo Teixeira Leite Mourão
  43. Rogério Antônio Lucca

Source link