Vale projects the government's moderate stance as a base scenario amid the elections
CFO Marcelo Bacci states that the mining company is working with this scenario, while the elections are still underway and China remains its biggest customer.
BY THE X-TRADER NEWS NEWSROOM · REPORTING FROM BLOOMBERG LÍNEA · 2 MIN

Vale's CFO, Marcelo Bacci, said on Friday (30) that the mining company is working with a base scenario of the Brazilian government's “moderate stance” in the global geopolitical scenario. According to Bloomberg Línea, the statement came amid the developments of the elections, when the direction of foreign policy becomes one of the points observed by companies and investors.
In conversation with journalists, Bacci stated that Brazil has always maintained a moderate position on geopolitical issues, and that this characteristic contributes to Brazilian companies. For the executive, the current government has had this stance over the last four years, which serves as a reference for the company when designing its scenarios.
Vale sells all over the world, and China is its biggest customer. The company also maintains important positions in other Asian countries, Europe and the United States, where it operates mainly in base metals.
Why does this matter? In a company with sales and operations spread across several continents, the predictability of the diplomacy of the country where it is based weighs on planning. Tensions between major powers affect trade flows, and a mining company with a strong Asian presence needs a stable external environment to plan investments.
From the point of view of those who defend fiscal responsibility and free markets, the mining company's message fits into a clear reading: investors need predictable rules and a country that does not turn foreign policy into a source of uncertainty. Bacci's speech points in this direction, but the assessment depends on how the electoral scenario unfolds.
What changes for the investor
For those who invest in VALE3, the message is that the company does not base its strategy on a rupture in Brazilian foreign policy. If this predictability is confirmed, a risk variable that weighs on the share will be reduced, especially for those who follow the company's exposure to China. The point of attention is to observe whether the government's decisions maintain the moderation announced in the speech and how the electoral scenario evolves. This analysis is not a buy or sell recommendation and does not project quotes.
Automatically translated from Portuguese.







