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Interactive Brokers offers unrivalled market access and the lowest commissions in the industry for active stock traders. The TWS platform is extremely powerful but has a steep learning curve for beginners.
XTB offers real share ownership on 5,800+ stocks and ETFs alongside share CFDs under KNF and FCA regulation, a rare combination of commission-free real equity ownership and professional CFD trading on the xStation 5 platform.
IC Markets offers Shares CFDs on 2,000+ global stocks via MT5 and IRESS, combining its benchmark ECN infrastructure with direct equity access, a strong complement to its core forex range for active traders who also need equity exposure.
Stock trading is Regulated in Brazil. The country currently has 34 brokers operating under its regulatory framework. Always verify a broker’s licence with the CVM before depositing funds.
Look for brokers regulated by the CVM or a Tier 1 regulator such as the FCA, ASIC, or SEC. Compare commissions, platform quality, available markets, and customer support. Our list above is sorted by overall rating to help you shortlist quickly.
Regulated brokers under the CVM are required to segregate client funds from company funds and participate in investor compensation schemes where applicable. Always check the broker’s regulatory status and read the terms before depositing.
The brokers listed for Brazil typically provide access to major global exchanges including the NYSE, NASDAQ, and LSE, as well as local markets where available. Check each broker’s instrument list for the specific markets and exchanges offered to residents of Brazil.
Yes. Most brokers available in Brazil offer iOS and Android apps. Look for brokers that list mobile trading as a key feature, and check whether the app supports your preferred markets and order types.
The brokers listed here provide access to stocks and ETFs for investors in Brazil, each carefully reviewed for regulation, fees, and market access. Stockbroking in Brazil is overseen by the Comissão de Valores Mobiliários (CVM), which sets operational standards and supervises the conduct of retail brokers. Brazilian clients typically trade domestic equities on B3, the main exchange, and benefit from mandatory account segregation rules, though there is no national investor compensation scheme. Most retail investors also face local capital gains taxes on stock market profits, with varying thresholds and rates depending on trading volume.
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