Know before your Brazilian counterparty files.
LatAm Watch monitors the Brazilian companies you sell to, lend to or depend on, across court records and protest registries. When a credit-relevant event is filed, you get an alert in English, with a link to the source, often weeks before a formal restructuring.
- Up to five companies, answered within one business day
- No obligation
See the work first: sample briefs on Ambipar, Raízen and Braskem.
The warning was public. It was in Portuguese.
Two of Brazil's largest recent restructurings were preceded by court filings that any creditor could have read, if they were watching the right docket.
Ambipar
Braskem
Dates as of 31 October 2026, from company disclosures and U.S. court records, as cited in our sample briefs.
What we watch for
Brazilian companies rarely move from healthy to restructuring overnight. Each step is a public record, held in a separate court, registry or gazette system. We follow all of them for every company on your list.
- Protested debtsUnpaid bills formally protested at notary registries
- Collection suitsEnforcement actions filed by suppliers and banks
- Bankruptcy petitionsFiled by creditors against the company
- Emergency protectionPrecautionary stays and court-supervised mediation
- Restructuring filedJudicial or out-of-court reorganization
How it works
Set up in a day. No software to install.
Send your list
The Brazilian companies you want watched: names or CNPJs, with exposure amounts if you want alerts ranked. We confirm every match with you before monitoring starts.
We check daily
State and federal court records, protest registries, official gazettes and, for listed companies, CVM disclosures, including each company's group entities.
You hear first, in English
A severity-rated alert with a plain-English summary and a link to the source document, plus a weekly digest of your whole portfolio.
Counterparty Watch plans
Monthly subscription in U.S. dollars, by card or invoice. Cancel any month.
Starter
Up to 10 companies
or $1,490 / year
- Daily monitoring, including group entities
- Severity-rated English alerts
- Weekly portfolio digest
- Source link on every alert
Portfolio
RecommendedUp to 50 companies
or $4,900 / year
- Everything in Starter
- Alerts ranked by your exposure
- One Restructuring Brief included each year
- Quarterly portfolio review
Enterprise
Up to 250 companies
or $15,000 / year
- Everything in Portfolio
- Bulk upload and CSV export
- Restructuring Briefs at 30% off
- Priority email support
- Card or invoice
- Cancel any month
- Company matches confirmed before monitoring starts
- Replies within one business day
Who runs the desk
LatAm Watch is operated from Brazil by DANTAI. Every alert and brief is reviewed by a Portuguese-speaking analyst before it reaches you. Judge the work before you buy: read our sample briefs.
- Lead analyst
- ,
- Profile
- Company registration
- Registered in Brazil · CNPJ on request
- Contact
- desk@latamwatch.com
- Primary sourcesCourt dockets, protest registries, official gazettes and regulatory filings. Press is used only for context and is labelled as such.
- Every alert sourcedEach alert links to the document it reports, so your team can verify it in minutes.
- Strictly factualNo credit ratings, recovery estimates or legal instructions. We report the record; you decide.
- ConfidentialYour portfolio and identity are never disclosed or reused in any publication.
Questions
Anything else: desk@latamwatch.com
What exactly do you monitor?
For each company and its group entities: filings in state and federal courts (collection and enforcement suits, bankruptcy petitions, precautionary measures, mediation, restructuring proceedings), protest records, official gazette notices and, for listed companies, CVM disclosures.
Do I need each company's CNPJ?
No. A legal or trading name is enough. We identify the CNPJ and group entities and confirm each match with you before monitoring starts.
What does the free scan include?
Send up to five Brazilian companies. Within 24 hours we report whether any is subject to a current restructuring, bankruptcy petition or pre-insolvency proceeding, with sources. No obligation.
Which courts do you cover?
All 27 state court systems and the federal courts, through their public dockets and the National Council of Justice's DataJud service, plus protest registries and official gazettes. Sealed proceedings and courts without public access are flagged as gaps, never assumed clear.
What does "within 24 hours" mean on weekends?
Turnaround times are counted in Brazilian business days. Alerts on monitored companies are sent as soon as they are reviewed.
Is this a credit rating or legal advice?
No. We report public records factually, in English. We do not rate companies, estimate recoveries or advise on legal steps.
Can you invoice our company?
Yes. Write to us with your billing details and we will issue an invoice in U.S. dollars, payable by wire.
Which of your Brazilian counterparties is already in court?
Send up to five names. We answer within 24 hours, at no cost.
Or write to desk@latamwatch.com
Also from the desk
- Document TranslatorUpload a Brazilian court decision or contract; get the English translation and a plain-English guide in minutes.From $29
- Company CheckInstant English report on any Brazilian company by CNPJ: registration, owners, tax debt, sanctions. Plus EUDR legality reports.From $49
- Agro Credit WatchPortfolio-scale monitoring of Brazilian producers and grain dealers for trading houses and input suppliers.From $1,500 / mo
- Restructuring BriefsWhen a counterparty has filed: your listed claim, open deadlines and plan terms within 24 hours.$750 per brief
- Distress Data FeedStructured English data on Brazilian insolvency events, licensed to insurers, data vendors and funds.From $2,500 / mo
- Distressed AssetsWeekly English bulletin of business units, plants and brands sold in Brazilian restructurings.$490 / mo
- Brazil Distress IndexFree monthly report on restructuring filings by sector and state.Free