Updated November 7, 2026
What changed in Monexa Hub: new features, improvements and fixes.
BDRs like AMZO34 (Amazon) and AAPL34 (Apple) used to show up as "Other". Now they have their own class, color and group in the portfolio, the allocation and the filters, and you can pick them in manual entries too.
When a bonus leaves a fraction in a unit (like Klabin's in December 2025), B3 splits that fraction into the shares that make up the unit. The portfolio now removes the fraction from the unit, and the quantity is whole again.
Treasury bonds and ETFs bought before B3's statement starts showed a negative quantity when you sold them. Now the app recognizes those positions, and their cost shows up for you to enter.
B3 reports reverse splits without saying whether the number is the remaining balance or just a fraction adjustment, so the app used to ask. Now, when the statement itself proves the right reading, it applies it on its own. Securities like GOGL34, AMAR3 and VIVT3 no longer show shares that no longer exist.
In the Copel (CPLE6 → CPLE3) and Eletrobras (ELET6 → AXIA3) reorganizations, B3 doesn't report the exchange in the trading statement. The app now recognizes the conversion and carries the average price of the old shares over to the new ones, including when the quantity changes (AXIA3 received at a 1.1 ratio).
When a security changes its code twice in a row (like ELET6, which became AXIA6 and then AXIA11), old purchases could switch between the two names on each sync. Now they always stay under the current code, and the portfolio no longer asks for purchases of the retired name.
B3's trading statement only starts on a certain date, and anyone who already held shares before that saw negative quantities, marked as "missing purchases", when selling them. Now, when B3 itself confirmed the position before the sale, the app recognizes those shares and the quantity is right again.
When a real estate fund is merged into another, such as PATL11 into HGLG11, the old fund stayed in your portfolio and the units received showed up without cost. Now the old fund leaves, the new fund's units come in at the right quantity, and the cost you had goes with them.
The report for your income tax return now uses the Assets and Rights code table in force since the change in fund rules, and includes the new classes: FI-Infra, FIP, FIP-IE and FIDC.
Private equity funds (FIP), infrastructure FIPs (FIP-IE) and receivables funds (FIDC) traded on the exchange showed up as REITs. Each now has its own group in your portfolio and follows its own tax rule.