This work investigates the effect of Central Bank interventions on the exchange rate volatility from 2000 to 2003 and tries to understand whether or not the monetary authority smoothes exchange rate volatility. Referring to the first issue, we estimated an EGARCH model developed by Nelson (1991) that allows us to estimate the effect of interventions on the volatility regarding the possibility that positive and negative shocks have different impacts on volatility. The results found indicate that Central Bank interventions are adding volatility to the exchange rate. However, because of the possibility of simultaneity, we implemented the methodology developed by Vella (1993) that allows us to test consistently the effect of interventions on the volatility and test the endogeneity of interventions. We conclude that previous estimates were inconsistent as new results reveal that interventions contribute to reduce volatility and the endogeneity test confirms that interventions are an endogenous variable of the model. This result also indicates that possibly Central Bank smoothes exchange rate movements.