Éder Militão's house is robbed in La Moraleja during El Clásico

According to InfoMoney, the home of Éder Militão, a Real Madrid player, was invaded by two thieves in La Moraleja, in Madrid, during El Clásico between Real Madrid and Barcelona, ​​played on October 25th. Militão did not enter the field: he watched the match from the Spotify Camp Nou bench.

The player's family members were watching the game downstairs when the criminals acted. According to a report by El Mundo published on Saturday and cited by InfoMoney, the thieves took jewelry and watches stored on the upper floor, and the family did not notice the action.

The items were valued at 350 thousand euros, a value that InfoMoney converted to around R$2.1 million. The title of the article rounds the bill to R$2 million.

The case draws attention less because of the setting, a classic between Real Madrid and Barcelona, ​​and more because of what it reveals about the exposure of the assets of high-performance athletes. With the family at home watching the match, the InfoMoney report does not detail how the criminals entered the property, a central point for understanding the security of the residence.

For economics readers, the episode is a police incident, with no link to listed companies, interest rates or economic policies in the facts found.

What changes for the investor

Based on the facts established, the robbery has no direct effect on asset prices, interest rates, exchange rates or results of publicly-held companies. Useful reading for those who invest is context: high-profile news does not always carry economic information, and separating this noise from facts that change fundamentals is part of the job of those who follow the stock market, the Nasdaq, interest rates and the dollar. The case provides no basis for any conclusions about assets or currencies.

Automatically translated from Portuguese.