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Financial instruments (Tables)
12 Months Ended
Dec. 31, 2021
Disclosure of detailed information about financial instruments [abstract]  
Schedule of Risk Assessment, Value-at-Risk and Scenario Analysis
The Group conducts a study on how market variables would impact the group’s financial statements based on Parametric Value at Risk models.
Risk FactorAsset/ LiabilityVaR 1 dayVaR 10 daysVaR 60 days
Interest ratesAccount receivables from credit card issuers3,941 8,807 25,766 
Credit spread on interest ratesAccount receivables from credit card issuers1,126 2,518 7,380 
Foreign currency exchangeUSD denominated assets/liabilities91 203 595 
Equity price (a)Listed securities116,639 276,999 678,505 
(a)
The Group holds positions on equity of Banco Inter S.A. (B3: BIDI3; BIDI4; BIDI11). The fluctuation on its prices affects our accounting results but not our adjusted results as we treat this investment as an strategic long term investment, The VaR figures are calculated based on historical data and are suited to estimate the potential financial loss incurred by the company using a level of confidence of 95% on normal market conditions.
The VaR figures are reliable only on normal market conditions, thereby underestimates the large market movements caused by turmoil events on financial markets.
Non-derivative Financial Liabilities and net-settled derivative financial liabilities by Maturity (Details) The amounts disclosed in the table are the contractual undiscounted cash flows.
Less than one yearBetween 1 and 2 yearsBetween 2 and 5 yearsOver 5 years
At December 31, 2021
Deposits from banking customers 2,201,861 — — — 
Accounts payable to clients15,720,159 3,172 — — 
Trade accounts payable372,547 — — — 
Loans and financing2,924,513 983,537 860,578 2,963,804 
Obligations to FIDC quota holders1,443,868 985,229 — — 
Other liabilities145,500 32,501 340,144 — 
22,808,448 2,004,439 1,200,722 2,963,804 
Less than one yearBetween 1 and 2 yearsBetween 2 and 5 yearsOver 5 years
At December 31, 2020    
Deposits from banking customers 900,454 — — — 
Accounts payable to clients8,848,038 — — — 
Trade accounts payable180,491 — — — 
Loans and financing1,197,522 460,318 29,511 41,301 
Obligations to FIDC quota holders2,065,493 1,334,787 1,213,563 — 
Other liabilities10,369 284,972 — — 
13,202,367 2,080,077 1,243,074 41,301 
Schedule of Assets As Per Statement of Financial Position (Details)
Assets as per statement of financial position
 Amortized costFVPLFVOCITotal
At December 31, 2021    
Short and Long-term investments — 3,209,604 21,909 3,231,513 
Financial assets from banking solution — 2,346,474 — 2,346,474 
Accounts receivable from card issuers132,605 — 19,153,985 19,286,590 
Trade accounts receivable434,481 511,240 — 945,721 
Derivative financial instruments (a)— 219,324 — 219,324 
Receivables from related parties4,720 — — 4,720 
Other assets (a)474,557 — — 474,557 
 1,046,363 6,286,642 19,175,894 26,508,899 
At December 31, 2020    
Short-term investments— 7,149,889 978,169 8,128,058 
Accounts receivable from card issuers— — 16,307,155 16,307,155 
Trade accounts receivable151,271 1,646,685 — 1,797,956 
Financial assets from banking solution — 714,907 — 714,907 
Derivative financial instruments— 42,931 172 43,103 
Receivables from related parties7,200 — — 7,200 
Other assets180,309 — — 180,309 
 338,780 9,554,412 17,285,496 27,178,688 
(a)
Derivative financial instruments in the amount of R$201,202 were designated as cash flow hedging instruments, and therefore the effective portion of the hedge is accounted for in the OCI.
Schedule of Liabilities As Per Statement Of Financial Position (Details)
Liabilities as per statement of financial position
Amortized costFVPLFVOCITotal
At December 31, 2021
Deposits from banking customers 2,201,861 — — 2,201,861 
Accounts payable to clients15,726,503 — — 15,726,503 
Trade accounts payable372,547 — — 372,547 
Loans and financing6,135,215 — — 6,135,215 
Obligations to FIDC quota holders2,227,174 — — 2,227,174 
Derivative financial instruments— 23,244 — 23,244 
Other liabilities 165,502 328,456 — 493,958 
26,828,802 351,700  27,180,502 
At December 31, 2020
Deposits from banking customers 900,454 — — 900,454 
Accounts payable to clients8,848,038 — — 8,848,038 
Trade accounts payable180,491 — — 180,491 
Loans and financing1,709,100 — — 1,709,100 
Obligations to FIDC quota holders4,374,550 — — 4,374,550 
Derivative financial instruments— 13,574 2,659 16,233 
Other liabilities26,179 269,162 — 295,341 
16,038,812 282,736 2,659 16,324,207 
Schedule of Class Between Book Value And Fair Value Of The Financial Instruments (Details)
The table below presents a comparison by class between book value and fair value of the financial instruments of the Group:
20212020
Book value Fair value Hierarchy levelBook value Fair value Hierarchy level
Financial assets
Short and Long-term investments (a)3,231,513 3,231,513 I /II8,128,058 8,128,058 I /II
Financial assets from banking solution (e)2,346,474 2,346,474 I714,907 714,907 I
Accounts receivable from card issuers (b)19,286,590 19,283,921 II16,307,155 16,307,155 II
Trade accounts receivable (c) (d)945,721 945,721 II / III1,797,956 1,797,956 II/III
Derivative financial instruments (f)219,324 219,324 II43,103 43,103 II
Receivables from related parties (c)4,720 4,720 II7,200 7,200 II
Other assets (c)474,557 474,557 II180,309 180,309 II
26,508,899 26,506,230 27,178,688 27,178,688 
Financial liabilities
Deposits from banking customers (g)2,201,861 2,201,861 II900,454 900,454 II
Accounts payable to clients (i)15,726,503 14,628,794 II8,848,038 8,692,351 II
Trade accounts payable (c)372,547 372,547 II180,491 180,491 II
Loans and financing (h)6,135,215 6,121,966 II1,709,100 1,697,588 II
Obligations to FIDC quota holders (h)2,227,174 2,324,553 II4,374,550 4,395,035 II
Derivative financial instruments (f)23,244 23,244 II16,233 16,233 II
Other liabilities (c) (j)493,958 493,958 II/III295,341 295,341 II/III
27,180,502 26,166,923  16,324,207 16,177,493 
(a)
Short and Long-term investments are measured at fair value. Listed securities are classified as level I and unlisted securities classified as level II, for those the fair value is determined using valuation techniques, which employ the use of market observable inputs.
(b)
Accounts receivable from card issuers are measured at FVOCI or at amortized cost, depending on the asset’s contractual cash flow characteristics and the Group’s business model for managing each of them. For those assets measured at FVOCI, fair value is estimated by discounting future cash flows using market rates for similar items. For those assets measured at amortized cost, carrying values are assumed to approximate their fair values, taking into consideration that the realization of these balances and short settlement terms.
(c)
The carrying values of trade accounts receivable, receivables from related parties, other assets, trade accounts payable and other liabilities are measured at amortized cost and are recorded at their original amount, less the provision for impairment and adjustment to present value, when applicable. The carrying values are assumed to approximate their fair values, taking into consideration that the realization of these balances, and settlement terms do not exceed 60 days. These amounts are classified as level II in the hierarchy level.
(d)
Included in Trade accounts receivable there are Loans designated at FVPL with an amount of R$511,240. As of December 31, 2021, this portfolio registered a loss of R$381,430, and total net cashflow effect was an inflow of R$754,015. Loans are measured at fair value through profit or loss and are valued using valuation techniques, which employ the use of market unobservable inputs, and therefore is classified as level III in the hierarchy level.
20212020
At January 1,1,646,685 124,661 
Disbursements1,155,921 2,112,274 
Collections(1,909,936)(987,283)
Interest income recognized in the statement of profit or loss as Financial Income924,775 384,572 
Fair value recognized in the statement of profit or loss as Financial income(1,306,205)12,461 
At December 31511,240 1,646,685 
The significant unobservable inputs used in the fair value measurement of Loans designated at FVPL categorized within Level III of the fair value hierarchy, are the expected loss rate and the discount rate used to evaluate the asset. To calculate expected loss rate, the Company considers a list of assumptions, the main being: an individual projection of client’s transactions, the probability of each contract to default and scenarios of recovery. These main inputs are periodically reviewed, or when there is an event that may affect the probabilities and curves applied to the portfolio.
In determining the discount rate, we consider that the rate should be a current rate commensurate with nature of the loan portfolio and the valuation method used. When rates for actual recent transactions are available and appropriate to reflect the interest rate as of the measurement date, we consider those rates. When such rates are not available, we also obtain non-binding quotes. Based on all available information we make a judgment as to the rate to be used. In prior periods we used the interest rate that we paid to senior holders of FIDCs on recent transactions. Considering we did not raise funding through FIDCs since February 2021 and the changes observed in the benchmark interest rate in Brazil and in the credit markets we currently build an interest rate curve for unsecured loans granted to us based on recent loans obtained and in quotes from financial institutions.
The Group has performed sensitivity analysis considering an increase of 100 basis points in discount rate combined with a decrease of 15% in recovery curve. The result of the combined effect of both changes was a decrease of Loans designated at FVPL in the total amount of R$39,696.
(e)
Financial assets from banking solutions are measured at fair value. Sovereign bonds are priced using quotation from Anbima public pricing method.
(f)
The Group enters into derivative financial instruments with financial institutions with investment grade credit ratings. Non-deliverable forward contracts are valued using valuation techniques, which employ the use of market observable inputs.
(g)
Deposits from banking customers are measured at amortized cost considering the immediate liquidity due to costumers’ payment account deposits.
(h)
Loans and financing, and obligations to FIDC quota holders are measured at amortized cost. Fair values are estimated by discounting future contractual cash flows at the interest rates available in the market that are available to the Group for similar financial instruments.
(i)
Accounts payable to clients are measured at amortized cost. Fair values are estimated by discounting future contractual cash flows at the average of interest rates applicable in prepayment business.
(j)
There are contingent considerations included in other liabilities arising on business combinations that are measured at FVPL. Fair values are estimated in accordance with pre-determined formulas explicit in the contracts with selling shareholders. The amount as of December 31, 2021 is R$328,456 and is classified as level III in the hierarchy level. The movement of the contingent consideration is summarized as follows:
At December 31, 2020269,162 
Additions (Note 29.1.3)41,666 
Business combination (a)14,605 
Remeasurement at fair value recognized in the statement of financial position as Intangible assets – Goodwill (b)1,759 
Remeasurement at fair value recognized in the statement of profit or loss as Other income (expenses), net(9,881)
Payments(4,000)
Interest recognized in the statement of profit or loss as Financial expenses, net15,145 
At December 31, 2021328,456 
(a)    Refers to previous values recognized by Linx before the business combination with the Group.
(b)    Adjustments due to final assessments of acquisitions which occurred in 2020 (Note 29.2.3).

The significant unobservable inputs used in the fair value measurement of contingent consideration categorized within Level III of the fair value hierarchy are based on projections of revenue, net debt, number of clients, net margin and the discount rates used to evaluate the liability.
The Group has performed sensitivity analysis considering an increase of 10% and a decrease of 10% in projections of revenue, and number of clients. The result was an increase of contingent consideration in the total amount of R$39,875 considering increase in unobservable inputs and a decrease of contingent consideration in the total amount of R$57,930 considering decrease in unobservable inputs.
For disclosure purposes, the fair value of financial liabilities is estimated by discounting future contractual cash flows at the interest rates available in the market that are available to the Group for similar financial instruments. The effective interest rates at the balance sheet dates are usual market rates and their fair value does not significantly differ from the balances in the accounting records.
Schedule of Details of Operations and Position of Asset, Liability and Equity
December 31, 2021December 31, 2020
Notional in US$
(a)
Contracted exchange rate
(R$ per US$ 1.00)
Notional in R$
(a)
Trade dateDue dateEffective portion – Gain / (Loss)
(b)
Ineffective portion – Revenue / (Expense)
(c)
Discontinued hedge accounting – Revenue / (Expense)
(d)
Fair value – Asset / (Liability)
3,951 5.4021,340 07-Jul-2004-Jan-21(288)(518)— (806)
(1,100)5.31(5,837)05-Aug-2004-Jan-21— 121 — 121 
2,900 5.3315,450 05-Aug-2001-Feb-21— — 430 (418)
(600)5.26(3,158)17-Sep-2004-Jan-21— 39 — 39 
(150)5.26(790)17-Sep-2001-Feb-21— — (32)12 
1,900 5.2710,020 17-Sep-2001-Mar-21— — 487 (165)
2,900 5.6316,333 21-Oct-2001-Apr-21— — 190 (1,270)
(2,750)5.2014,302 14-Jan-2101-Feb-21— — (756)— 
(1,900)5.219,893 14-Jan-2101-Mar-21— — (614)— 
(2,900)5.2115,118 14-Jan-2101-Apr-21— — (1,404)— 
Net amount(288)(358)(1,699)(2,487)
(a)
Negative amounts represent either hedge transactions designated to eliminate the exchange variation of the original hedges due to (a) reduction in the estimates of future purchases of Pin Pads & POS and (b) elimination of exposure to foreign exchange.
(b)
During the hedge life, this value is recognized in equity, in “Other comprehensive income”, but subsequently (when settled), is reclassified to “Property and equipment,” in the statement of financial position. In accordance with IFRS 9, the amount that has been accumulated in the cash flow hedge reserve shall be directly included in the carrying amount of the related asset if the hedged forecast transaction results in the recognition of a non-financial asset. From March 31, 2021, there is no longer effective portion recognized in equity because all transactions have been settled until this date. The amount of R$1,512 presented in “Other comprehensive income” refers to unsettled transactions on December 31, 2020, that were reclassified to “Property and equipment” in the first quarter of 2021 (R$2,291 gross amount and R$1,512 amount net of tax).
(c)
Recognized in the statement of profit or loss, in “Financial expenses, net”. The ineffectiveness is due to (a) a smaller volume of purchases of Pin Pads & POS than the hedged volume, (b) a commercial discount in the purchase moment, and (c) hedge transactions designated due to reduction in the estimates of future purchases of Pin Pads & POS.
(d)
Recognized in the statement of profit or loss, in “Financial expenses, net.”
26.5.    Hedge accounting – bonds
During 2021, the Company entered into hedge operations to protect its inaugural dollar bonds (Note 17.3.5), subject to foreign exchange exposure using cross-currency swap contracts. The transactions have been elected for hedge accounting and classified as cash flow hedge of the variability of the designated cash flows of the dollar denominated bonds due to changes in the exchange rate. The details of the cross-currency swaps and the position of asset, liability and equity as of December 31, 2021, are presented as follows.
Notional in US$Notional in R$Pay rate in local currencyTrade dateDue dateFair value as of December 31, 2021 – Asset (Liability)Gain
recognized in income
(a)
Loss recognized in OCI
(b)
50,000 248,500 
CDI + 2.94%
23-Jun-202116-Jun-202825,736 29,717 (3,981)
50,000 247,000 
CDI + 2.90%
24-Jun-202116-Jun-202825,814 31,229 (5,415)
50,000 248,500 
CDI + 2.90%
24-Jun-202116-Jun-202824,307 29,721 (5,414)
75,000 375,263 
CDI + 2.99%
30-Jun-202116-Jun-202833,213 42,042 (8,829)
50,000 250,700 
CDI + 2.99%
30-Jun-202116-Jun-202821,615 27,500 (5,885)
50,000 250,110 
CDI + 2.98%
30-Jun-202116-Jun-202822,209 28,095 (5,886)
25,000 127,353 
CDI + 2.99%
15-Jul-202116-Jun-20288,912 11,737 (2,825)
25,000 127,353 
CDI + 2.99%
15-Jul-202116-Jun-20288,744 11,737 (2,993)
50,000 259,890 
CDI + 2.96%
16-Jul-202116-Jun-202812,290 18,267 (5,977)
25,000 131,025 
CDI + 3.00%
06-Aug-202116-Jun-20285,654 8,046 (2,392)
25,000 130,033 
CDI + 2.85%
10-Aug-202116-Jun-20286,808 9,051 (2,243)
25,000 130,878 
CDI + 2.81%
11-Aug-202116-Jun-20285,900 8,204 (2,304)
Net amount201,202 255,346 (54,144)
(a)
Recognized in the statement of profit or loss, in “Financial expenses, net.”
(b)
Recognized in equity, in “Other comprehensive income.”
Schedule of Adjusted Net Cash (Details)
The Group’s strategy is to keep a positive adjusted net cash. The adjusted net cash as of December 31, 2021 and 2020 was as follows:
20212020
Cash and cash equivalents4,495,645 2,446,990 
Short-term investments1,993,037 8,128,058 
Accounts receivable from card issuers19,286,590 16,307,155 
Derivative financial instruments (a)210,280 24,992 
Adjusted cash25,985,552 26,907,195 
Accounts payable to clients(15,723,331)(8,848,038)
Loans and financing (b)(5,861,760)(1,534,239)
Obligations to FIDC quota holders(2,227,174)(4,134,791)
Derivative financial instruments(23,244)(16,233)
Adjusted debt(23,835,509)(14,533,301)
Adjusted net cash2,150,043 12,373,894 
(a)
Refers to economic hedge of cash and cash equivalents and short-term investments denominated in U.S. dollars;
(b)
Loans and financing were reduced by the effects of leases liabilities recognized under IFRS 16.
Although capital is managed considering the consolidated position, the subsidiaries Stone and MNLT maintain a minimum equity, within the working capital requirements for Accrediting Payment Institutions under the Brazilian Central Bank (“BACEN”) regulations, corresponding to at least 2% of the monthly average of the payment transactions in past 12 months. The subsidiary Stone SCD also maintains a minimum equity required by BACEN for companies that offer credit by its own capital.