Disinflation Trends and Banxico’s Cautious Stance...Core inflation, which excludes volatile items like energy and food, has also eased but remains above Banxico’s 3% target ... Why is Banxico keeping interest rates high despite disinflation?.
Mexico’s central bank survey showed private economists now expect lower inflation, reinforcing a softer price outlook that can ripple into global rate assumptions. (Read More) ... .
The latest survey conducted by the Banco de México (Banxico) indicates that private-sector economists have revised their inflation expectations downward for Mexico... Key Findings from the Banxico Survey.
Mexico’s central bank, Banxico, held its benchmark interest rate steady at 6.50% during its latest monetary policy meeting, a decision that was widely anticipated by financial markets ... Why did Banxico keep interest rates unchanged?.
The Mexican peso weakened against the US dollar on Wednesday, as a broad repricing of Federal Reserve interest rate expectations lifted the greenback ahead of the Bank of Mexico’s (Banxico) upcoming monetary policy decision.
Mexico’s central bank, Banxico, has significantly lowered its economic growth projection for 2026 while simultaneously raising its inflation forecast, signaling a more challenging outlook for the nation’s economy.
The Bank of Mexico (Banxico) has flagged upside risks to inflation stemming from the ongoing Middle East conflict, according to the minutes of its latest monetary policy meeting ... What did Banxico’s minutes say about the Middle East conflict?.
Mexico’s central bank, Banxico, delivered a widely anticipated quarter-point interest rate cut on Thursday, reducing its benchmark rate to 6.50% ... Why did Banxico cut interest rates? ... Will Banxico continue cutting rates in 2025?.
the Bank of Mexico’s (Banxico) decision to cut its benchmark interest rate and escalating geopolitical tensions in the strategic Strait of Hormuz... Banxico’s Rate Cut and MarketReaction ... Why did Banxico cut interest rates?.
Analysts at Commerzbank have published a note suggesting that the Mexican Peso (MXN) could face renewed selling pressure against the US Dollar (USD) as the Bank of Mexico (Banxico) continues its monetary easing cycle.