Mexican peso

USD/MXN has started to post a gain of around 0.7% in favor of the U.S. dollar, mainly as the market positions ahead of the Bank of Mexico’s upcoming monetary policy decision.

The Mexican peso has now posted more than two consecutive sessions of gains against the U.S. dollar, with the USD/MXN currently retreating by nearly 1%, holding at the key support level of 19.50 pesos per dollar.

Several sessions have passed since the Mexican peso's bullish momentum pushed the USD/MXN pair below the key 20 pesos per dollar level. Since breaking that threshold, the pair has dropped nearly 2.5%, but neutrality has recently set in, consolidating around the 19.50 level.

The Mexican peso has posted four consecutive days of gains against the U.S. dollar, with the USD/MXN pair down over 2.6% in that time. This renewed bearish bias is largely the result of easing concerns surrounding the trade war in relation to Mexico.

Over the past three trading sessions, the USD/MXN pair had posted gains of over 4.5% in favor of the U.S. dollar. However, in recent hours, the Mexican peso has recovered nearly 2%.

Despite showing a slight pullback in yesterday’s session, the USD/MXN has posted a gain of more than 2.3% over the past seven trading sessions, favoring the U.S. dollar.

The USD/MXN has reacted once again, posting a new bullish move of over 1 % today in favor of the U.S. dollar. The strong bearish sentiment surrounding the Mexican peso has resurfaced following recent comments by President Trump.

The USD/MXN continues to recover, advancing approximately 0.5% above the key support level in the 20 pesos per dollar zone, favoring the U.S. dollar.

The USD/MXN has fallen more than 2.5% over the last five trading sessions, reaching 19.80 pesos per dollar, a level not seen since November 2024.

During yesterday's session, USD/MXN managed to climb to 21 pesos per dollar, a level not seen since early February. Shortly after this movement, bearish pressure caused the price to drop by more than 2.5% in favor of the Mexican peso.

During yesterday's session, the U.S. dollar managed to recover nearly 1% against the Mexican peso, but in recent hours, fluctuations have once again favored the peso, as the dollar continues to show persistent weakness.