Dia de Sorte Lottery: No Jackpot Winner for Contest 1236, Prize Rolls Over to R$1 Million
The Brazilian lottery game Dia de Sorte held its 1236th drawing on Friday, March 3rd, with the winning numbers being 3, 6, 8, 11, 13, 15, and 26. The "Month of Luck" selected was January. No player managed to match all seven numbers, resulting in the jackpot accumulating to R$1 million for the next drawing. In the 1236th contest, 41 players correctly matched six numbers, earning R$2,038.62 each. Additionally, 1,286 players won R$25 for matching five numbers, and 14,703 players received R$5 for matching four numbers. The "Month of Luck" prize was awarded to 38,301 participants, each receiving R$2.50. The next Dia de Sorte drawing is scheduled for Saturday, March 4th. Players can choose between 7 and 15 numbers from a pool of 31, plus one "Month of Luck." Options include the "Surpresinha" (random number selection) and "Teimosinha" (repeating a bet for multiple drawings). The cost of a single bet is R$2.50, with 43.79% of revenue contributing to the prize pool. The "Month of Luck" prize is independent and cumulative.
This lottery drawing highlights the probabilistic nature of games of chance, where the odds of winning the top prize remain exceedingly low, leading to prize rollovers. The structure of the Dia de Sorte game, with multiple prize tiers and a "Month of Luck" bonus, incentivizes participation even when the grand prize is not won. The automatic generation of this report by g1, utilizing data from Caixa Econômica Federal, reflects a trend towards data-driven journalism and efficient information dissemination. From a systems perspective, lotteries serve as a form of voluntary taxation, funding public services or, in this case, contributing to the operational revenue of the federal savings bank. The low cost of entry and the allure of significant financial windfalls continue to make such games a persistent feature of consumer economies, particularly in societies with significant income disparities.
AI-generated to prompt reflection — not editorial opinion, not advice, not a statement of fact. How this works.