SBS just modified regulations for credit unions. Here's what it means for financial compliance in Peru.

1️⃣ Nasdaq — Information Regarding the Reverse Stock Split for Cheche Group Inc.
The regulator confirmed a reverse stock split and par value adjustment alongside a mandatory CUSIP number change for Cheche Group Inc.
This corporate action impacts all institutional investors and retail trading platforms currently holding or processing CCG securities in the United States.
Market participants are required to update their internal tracking systems and investment portfolios immediately to reflect the new identifiers and adjusted stock values.

2️⃣ Comissão de Constituição e Justiça e de Cidadania — Incentive for Hiring People with Disabilities
The committee approved a legislative incentive designed to encourage businesses to hire individuals with disabilities beyond existing mandatory quotas.
This policy change directly affects human resources departments and corporate leadership at private sector firms throughout Brazil.
Legislators will now move the proposal through the next stages of the federal parliamentary process for final ratification and implementation across the country.

3️⃣ Câmara dos Deputados — Guidelines to Combat Adulterated Fuels
The Committee on Mines and Energy approved a set of comprehensive guidelines to eliminate the sale and distribution of adulterated fuels in the national market.
This measure hits fuel distributors, logistics providers, and retail service station operators who must now adhere to stricter quality control standards.
Government agencies will begin integrating these approved guidelines into their routine field inspections and enforcement actions to ensure consumer safety and long-term market integrity.

4️⃣ Superintendencia de Banca, Seguros y AFP — Regulatory Modifications for Coopac Financial Soundness
The SBS enacted a new resolution that modifies existing regulations to enhance financial soundness and optimize compliance processes for credit unions.
This regulatory shift hits all Coopac entities in Peru, demanding more rigorous financial reporting and adherence to updated prudential standards.
Financial managers at these institutions must initiate internal audits immediately to ensure their organizations meet the newly established regulatory benchmarks and filing requirements.

5️⃣ Comisión Nacional de Bancos y Seguros — Regional Integration for Securities Markets
The CNBS formally entered into regional cooperation and integration initiatives intended to harmonize the functioning of securities markets across Central America.
This strategic move hits Honduras-based financial institutions and brokerage firms seeking broader access to regional capital markets and diverse investment opportunities.
Ongoing coordination efforts will focus on developing common regulatory standards and cross-border trading protocols for the participating jurisdictions over the coming months.

Full analysis in the attached RegNext Daily Americas Radar carousel.

— Elena Navarro · Managing Editor, RegNext
Daily Americas Radar · Friday 17 Jul 2026
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