Brazil’s Securities and Exchange Commission, the Comissão de Valores Mobiliários (CVM), set up a dedicated tokenization working group in July to study how distributed ledger technology can be used for securities registration, custody, trading, and settlement, according to Techub News citing BeInCrypto. The group is also expected to propose an experimental regulatory framework for tokenized securities. Separately, Brazilian tokenization platform Liqi Digital Assets renewed its partnership with XDC Network for another two years and increased their total issuance target through 2028 from $500 million to $2 billion. The revised plan includes the original $500 million target that has already been completed, plus an additional $1.5 billion in planned issuance. Liqi said the initial $500 million goal, signed with XDC in April 2025, was completed in about 15 months, 9 months ahead of the original 24-month schedule. The company added that it has tokenized about $835 million in assets on the XDC mainnet through 378 smart contracts, covering 386 series and 60 asset pools.

Brazil’s crypto market is moving toward formal supervision under a licensing regime that will require virtual asset service providers to prove, rather than merely claim, compliance. A report from blockchain security firm CertiK says any company offering crypto trading, custody, or transfer services to customers in Brazil must apply for authorization by October 30, 2026, and include an independent “reasonable assurance report” covering anti-money-laundering and sanctions controls. The report ties the new framework to Law 14,478/2022 and three resolutions published by the Central Bank of Brazil on November 10, 2025. It also highlights the scale of the market: Brazil ranked fifth globally in real crypto adoption and received $318.8 billion in on-chain value in the 12 months through June 2025. Stablecoins sit at the center of the regulatory push, with about 80% of declared crypto volume moving through dollar-pegged tokens, according to the report. CertiK argues that this is why the central bank, rather than the securities regulator, is leading the regime.

B3 listed six event contracts tied to bitcoin, the Ibovespa, and the real; Brazil's telecom regulator blocked 28 prediction platforms including Polymarket and Kalshi days after a new CMN resolution banned non-financial derivatives.

Brazil's B3 exchange will launch six event contracts on April 27 tied to bitcoin, the U.S. dollar, and the Ibovespa, with access limited to professional investors under CVM oversight.

B3, Latin America's largest exchange, will launch Bitcoin Event Contracts on April 27. Only investors with at least $1.9M in assets or CVM certification can participate, offering fixed-payout cash-settled derivatives on BTC, USD, and equity indices.

Brazil's B3 stock exchange will list Ethereum and Solana futures on June 16, 2025, offering regulated crypto derivatives for institutional investors. It also cuts Bitcoin futures contract size from 0.1 BTC to 0.01 BTC to lower barriers. Earlier this year, B3 launched Brazil's first XRP ETF.

Brazil’s securities regulator has suspended Hashbrasil’s mining-related investment solicitations, alleging an unregistered public offering of securities-like contracts tied to Bitcoin mining.

VERT Capital completes its second tokenized transaction on XRP Ledger, launching Brazil’s first FIDC backed by public-pension receivables. The fund manages over BRL 200 million (~$40M) and targets BRL 1 billion, signaling institutional adoption of regulated tokenized credit in Brazil.