Fixed: ETFs showed up as real estate funds and BDRs as stocks
Monexa decided what kind of asset a ticker was from a fixed list, and the list fell behind the market: many ETFs came in as real estate funds and BDRs as stocks. The type now comes from the exchange's own register. This changes the tax for anyone holding these assets, because each type has its own rule.
- FixedETFs that showed up as real estate funds go back to the right class in the portfolio, and the result of their sales moves from the real estate fund group (20%) to the common group (15%).
- FixedBDRs that showed up as stocks no longer count toward the R$ 20,000 monthly sales exemption, which applies only to stocks. Months in which you sold BDRs may show a taxable result that used to appear as exempt.
- FixedUnits (such as utility and bank units, which end in 11) that came in as real estate funds now come in as stocks.
- ImprovedThe fix applies to the B3 sync and to brokerage notes. What was already in your portfolio is adjusted on the next sync, and the tax is recalculated automatically.
- ImprovedIn Analyses, the real estate fund list no longer shows ETFs.