Desenrola Brasil will have a financial education program

THE platform of Desenrola Brasil, a program that aims to combat defaulting in Brazil, was launched on Monday (9). Thus, the population with an income of up to two minimum wages or who are part of the CadÚnico and owe up to R$1,000,4T5,000 and will be able to negotiate their debts. 

Another new feature is that the platform has a financial education tool, the Meu Bolso em Dia Febraban Platform. See below for all the details of this new feature!

My Pocket Up to Date

As mentioned before, this tool is available on the Desenrola Brasil platform and through it consumers can find free informative content about finances, such as:

  • Courses;
  • Simulations;
  • Learning trails;

In addition, there is the I-SFB (Brazilian Financial Health Index), which shows how it is possible to perform an individual analysis to create strategies to balance finances. Therefore, anyone who wants to access the content only needs to enter the Desenrola Brasil platform. 

It is worth noting that the main idea behind this new feature is to bring financial education content to the indebted portion of the population. Therefore, financial educators produced the content, divided into:

  • Financial planning;
  • Creation of savings;
  • Debt solution;
  • Savings;
  • Relationship with money;
  • Investments.

The content is available in accessible language to reach all audiences. 

Phases of Desenrola Brasil 

The Desenrola Brasil program has 3 different moments, check it out:

  • Clearance of small debts: the first phase of the program, which covered the public who had bank debts of up to R$100.00;
  • The second phase was the renegotiation of debts for people with incomes up to R$1,000,004.
  • The third stage, which we are in now, includes Brazilians who have an income of up to two minimum wages or those registered with CadÚnico and with debts of up to R$1,000. 

To access the platform, the user must have gold or silver certification levels, as well as updated registration data. 

Image: Jeane de Oliveira / Pronatec