Loterias CAIXA reported revenue of R$6.4bn in Brazil in the third quarter of 2025, up 9.9% from the same period in 2024. CAIXA said R$2.4bn went to federal social programmes during the quarter; revenue for the first nine months was R$18bn, including R$6.9bn allocated to those programmes.
The figures show lottery revenue and the amount allocated to federal social programmes.
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Reportedly, Brazil's Receita Federal collected R$11.116bn from betting and gambling taxation, including Caixa lotteries, between January and September 2026. September alone contributed R$1.206bn, up 3.70% on August, in the last full month before the effects of the fixed-odds betting ban.
Brazil's Receita Federal collected R$11.116bn from the taxation of betting and gambling, including Caixa lotteries, between January and September 2026, according to the agency's revenue breakdown by economic division published on Thursday 22 October. The figure is 55.10% higher than the R$7.167bn recorded in the same period of 2025.
No ticket matched all six numbers in Mega-Sena contest 3.073 drawn on 22 October in São Paulo, so the estimated prize rolls to R$230m for the next draw on Sunday 25 October. The previous estimate was R$206.4m. If paid in full, it would be the second-largest regular Mega-Sena prize, behind R$317.8m shared in October 2022.
No ticket matched all six numbers in Mega-Sena contest 3.073, drawn on 22 October in São Paulo, so the estimated prize for the next draw rises to R$230m. The next draw is scheduled for Sunday 25 October, also in São Paulo.
Receita Federal secretary Robinson Barreirinhas said Brazil’s fixed-odds betting ban would redirect spending and increase tax receipts elsewhere in 2027, reported by BNLData. The outlet contrasted the government’s estimated R$5.8bn revenue loss with R$6.3bn collected from betting between January and August 2026.
Robinson Barreirinhas, secretary of Brazil's Receita Federal, said in an interview that he is not concerned about the revenue lost through the provisional measure that banned fixed-odds betting. According to Barreirinhas, money that would have gone to betting operators will instead be spent in retail, services and goods, which he said would raise tax receipts in other sectors. He said he had no doubt that receipts from other segments would rise in 2027.
Caixa Econômica Federal organised a three-day delegation to Montevideo from 24 to 26 September to examine Uruguay’s betting model, according to the report. The visit took place as Brazil’s provisional measure banning betting platforms and online casinos was published; the delegation included three senior Caixa representatives.
Brazil’s Federal Revenue collected R$9.91 billion in taxes on betting and gambling, including Caixa lotteries, from January to August 2026, according to figures released by the agency. August collections were R$1.163 billion, 20.51% below July’s R$1.463 billion; the figures include federal taxes such as IRPJ, CSLL and PIS/Cofins.