What top creators are saying about iShares MSCI Brazil ETF(EWZ)

Described as failing to recover earlier losses after political developments viewed negatively by investors.

The speaker discussed an unusually sharp weekly decline, noting that some weakness reflected broader market conditions; no clear buy or sell view was given.

The ETF fell about 20% overnight amid election-related developments; the move illustrated political-event risk, and the speaker did not say whether it was a buying opportunity.

The ETF fell sharply amid election turmoil. The speaker said the selloff seemed oversold but also said he would not touch Brazilian assets because they were outside his expertise.

Brazil equities were described as highly volatile around election outcomes, with a sharp drop followed by a rebound. The host did not say he held or recommended EWZ.

Fell 19.8% in one session.

The host's Brazilian equity exposure through EWZ became profitable after Lula won the election, illustrating how political outcomes can move country-level markets.

The host considered buying EWZ but passed because he did not know enough about Brazilian equities.

The ETF declined amid election-related volatility and political uncertainty in Brazil; the reported decline was unclear as to whether it meant 20% or 2.0%.

Fell sharply before recovering part of the decline, reflecting volatility in Brazil-focused exposure.

The ETF plunged roughly 24–26% amid election and political uncertainty. The speaker said Brazil seemed oversold but would not touch Brazilian equities.

The ETF was down about 27% pre-market amid election-related volatility. The host suggested waiting to see whether the decline had run its course.

Raised as a possible way to gain Brazilian equity exposure after a sharp market decline tied to election uncertainty, but no developed case for buying it was offered.

A possible long-term opportunity depends on holding support after a sharp decline; a recovery may take time.

Brazil is presented as an emerging-markets opportunity tied to the presidential election, with political and institutional uncertainty as a significant risk.

Outperformed after Brazil’s election first round.

Up 41.73% over the past year, recently broke above a long-term descending trendline, and is trading near $43 above the chart's value-area high.

The ETF gained around 12%–13% on election-related optimism, but the political catalyst was unresolved and the host cautioned that the margin of safety had narrowed after the rally.

Presented as a possible way to access Brazil, where lower earnings multiples and potential economic liberalization were viewed as opportunities; the ETF had risen earlier in the year before pulling back.

Brazil is a green compute powerhouse with energy abundance and lower geopolitical risk compared to the Middle East.

Identified as a primary geographical winner due to the shift toward near-shoring and natural resource advantages.

Super investor Stanley Druckenmiller bought this ETF as part of a theme of looking outside the U.S. for growth and international diversification.

Very bullish due to a favorable macroeconomic 'sweet spot' of rising commodity prices and falling central bank interest rates.

Bullish sentiment as Brazil is a 'sleeping giant of minerals.' The speaker believes Brazilian currency, bonds, and equities will all rise this year, driven by the commodity boom.

Extremely bullish view ('Brazil, Brazil, Brazil'). Highlighted as a key strategic investment due to its correlation to industrial metals and its potential role in AI data centers.

Presented as a bullish laggard play set to benefit from the global commodity boom. A strong historical correlation with silver suggests it has room to catch up and 'has a lot further to go'.

An international play based on a bullish view of materials, as Brazil is a materials-heavy economy.

The ETF was negatively impacted by newly announced tariffs on Brazil, highlighting a key geopolitical risk for the region.