
Petrobras joins diesel subsidy program and reinforces price stability strategy.
The Board of Directors' decision links the state-owned company's entry into the market to ANP regulations and preserves the company's commercial flexibility.
The government is discussing fuel supply and prices after a meeting with companies in the sector and announcing measures to reduce costs for consumers.
The company accounted for approximately 7% of all tax revenue in the country and maintained its position as the largest taxpayer in Brazil.
Former governor of Paraná criticizes dividends paid to private shareholders and calls for new refineries to reduce dependence on fuel imports.
Corporate news highlighted Raízen's agreement seeking to restructure its debts.
Minister Alexandre Silveira states that the government is discussing the impacts of the war in Iran, but assures that there will be no interference in fuel prices.
Magda Chambriard states that the state-owned company will not automatically pass on the international price increases and says that the priority is to avoid volatility in the Brazilian economy.
Magda Chambriard states that the state-owned company cannot operate in fuel distribution until 2029 due to a clause established in the privatization of BR Distribuidora.
The president of Petrobras states that the company has neither authorization nor the decision to operate in the country, citing sanctions and technical challenges.
The president of the state-owned company states that the strategy is to avoid passing on international volatility to domestic prices, even with the barrel near US$90.
Petrobras CEO says 2025 results reinforce investor confidence and point to the state-owned company's ability to deliver returns to the country and shareholders.
The company reported a net profit of R$ 110 billion in 2025, a 200% increase compared to the previous year.