Galípolo defends tough inflation treatment as Brazil weighs spending cuts

The morning bulletin also reports a cyberattack at Santos port and a requirement to rewrite police reports concerning Supreme Court justices.

Channel: Jovem Pan News ·

BrazilStory of November 12, 2026Trari Newsroom

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LULA DISCURSA NA COP31 | JORNAL DA MANHÃ - 2ª EDIÇÃO - 11/11/2026

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0:00A newspaper review examines expectations for fiscal adjustment and government spending cuts.
1:14Galípolo likens the central bank to a specialist treating inflation, defending strong monetary medicine.
6:21Braga reports a cyberattack disrupting Santos port systems after a power outage, with contingency measures underway.
6:44Viga reports a court-authorized eviction of a detained fighter accused of assaulting women in an elevator.
13:45Viana says police must revise Banco Master reports to remove preliminary conclusions concerning Supreme Court justices.
16:36Beraldo criticizes the court's role in determining how Federal Police investigators present their work.

Brazil's central bank chief Gabriel Galípolo compares fighting inflation to treating a specific disease: the medicine may require a high dose, but the institution has a defined job to do.

His defense of monetary policy features in Brazil's Jovem Pan News morning bulletin, alongside discussion of government spending cuts, disruption at a major port and judicial oversight of a politically sensitive investigation.

Galípolo describes the central bank as a specialist rather than a general practitioner, responsible for inflation rather than every economic problem. He also argues that interest rates are determined by those lending money, not those borrowing it. His remarks follow a review of newspaper coverage about expectations for fiscal adjustment and cuts to public spending.

After Evandro Cini and his co-host take over the second edition, reporter Danúbia Braga reports that a cyberattack brought down systems at the Port of Santos following a power outage. She describes contingency measures at the port, located in São Paulo state.

From Brasília, Marco Viana reports that the Federal Police must revise reports in the Banco Master case to remove preliminary conclusions concerning justices of the Supreme Federal Court, Brazil's highest constitutional court. According to Viana, references to the justices are to be gathered without interpretation. That requirement concerns how investigators present their material; it does not establish wrongdoing by the justices.

Commentator Cristiano Beraldo criticizes the intervention, arguing that the court is dictating how police should conduct their work. His assessment is presented as studio commentary, distinct from Viana's account of the reporting requirement.

The bulletin also reports a court-authorized eviction of a detained fighter accused of assaulting women in an elevator in Rio de Janeiro, showing security-camera footage of the attack.

The upload is titled "LULA DISCURSA NA COP31 | JORNAL DA MANHÃ - 2ª EDIÇÃO - 11/11/2026", meaning "Lula speaks at COP31." Its opening coverage, however, centers on these domestic economic, policing and court stories rather than the president's climate-conference speech.