Dynamo Letters2025-06-24T09:05:57-03:00

In addition to our usual communication channels with our fund’s unitholders, we have been writing — since the inception of Dynamo Cougar — the Dynamo Letter.

The Dynamo Letter is a publication issued four times a year, in which we analyse topics related to the capital markets and our investments.

Below, you may download the most recent Dynamo Letters. To ensure you receive future publications, subscribe via the Mailing menu.

Letter 36 – After the tag, along should come investors

Discusses the importance of tag along as an alignment of interests tool between shareholders, recommending it as a criteria of resources allocation for investors. Also comments on Warren Buffett’s vision of corporate governance of boards of directors, as stated in the Berkshire Hathaway annual report.

Letter 35 – On Boards of directors and board members

Analyzes the different aspects of the composition of boards of directors and the performance of their members, as elements that establish the governance of companies. Report 34

Letter 34 – From Arbitrariness to Arbitration

Taking the opportunity of the installation of the BOVESPA Arbitrage Chambre, discusses the superiority of the arbitrage judgement over conventional Justice in settling corporate conflict.

Letter 33 – About Swindlers and Swindlers

Discusses the practice of loan agreements between listed companies and their controlling shareholders and the implication of this practice in the inequitable distribution of value among shareholders.

Letter 32 – The new Corporation Law: advances, absences, and problems

Technical comments on and criticisms of the reform of Brazilian Corporation Legislation, in the economic context of capital market evolution.

Letter 31 – Forget the illiquidity premium; long may live the CDI (Brazilian interest rate)

Explanation of the excessive contempt for the non-liquidity premium in the Brazilian market, as due to a high opportunity cost of capital in an environment of asset administration with the exclusive CDI benchmark.

Letter 30 – Dispersion of Capital Ownership

Towards a more dispersed ownership and its benefits of permitting better share pricing and better governance conditions in companies.

Letter 29 – Tag-Along: a real case

Discusses the important issue of tag-along rights for minority shareholders, based on the description of a real legal decision case.

Letter 28 – De-listings: Markets, Monopolies and Regulation

Analyzes the matter of public companies going private, based on market experiences and also on recent specific regulation. (CVM Instructions 229, 299, and 345).

Letter 27 – The false dilemma

Discusses the false dilemma between greater protection versus extinction of the local capital market, in discussing the draft bill for the new Corporate Law. As reference, presents theoretical and empirical evidence that the more regulated markets are the more developed ones.

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