The government recently relaunched this program to lower interest burdens and increase disposable income for millions of struggling citizens.
Durigan described the economic impact as contained, suggesting the stimulus remains too small to trigger inflationary pressure across markets.
The central bank recently lowered the benchmark interest rate to 14.5 percent following a period of highly restrictive policy.
Policymakers still aim for a 3 percent inflation target despite current rates hovering slightly above four percent this year.
The minister expressed strong opposition to changing official targets, emphasizing the need for long-term fiscal stability and discipline.
He also suggested that the government must eventually curb mandatory spending growth to protect the nation’s fragile fiscal framework.
Potential measures include revisiting spending caps and limiting federal transfers to ensure sustainable economic growth for the future.
This strategic approach focuses on balancing social support with the responsible management of Brazil’s complex national budget.
