COGNICURRENT

The Bank of Mexico has raised its GDP growth forecast for this year from 1.1% to 1.6%, citing economic strength as the main reason for the adjustment.

Mexico's economy begins 2026 on a stronger footing than previously anticipated, as indicated by an upward revision in growth forecasts by the Bank of Mexico.

Mexico's economic forecast indicates a stable year ahead, with cautious monetary policies and the rise of nearshoring expected to positively impact growth.

The Bank of Mexico has increased its growth forecast for the country's GDP to 1.6% for 2026, citing better-than-expected expansion in late 2025.

The Mexican peso fell 0.33%, closing at 17.25 pesos per dollar on February 19, 2026, marking the second consecutive day of decline for the currency.

The Bank of Mexico's governing board is divided on the timing of a potential interest rate cut, despite a consensus on the one-off effects of recent fiscal adjustments on inflation.

Jonathan Heath of Banco de México indicates that rising inflation projections may be underestimated due to the uncertain effects of recent fiscal adjustments.

The Mexican peso remained stable at 17.15 pesos per dollar on February 16, 2026, as the Mexican Stock Exchange showed slight declines amid an erratic market environment.

The article discusses investment options in Mexico for 2026, comparing traditional Cetes with various fintech alternatives amidst a pause in interest rate cuts by the Bank of Mexico.

Recent criticisms regarding the supposed erosion of credibility and independence of Banxico are deemed unfounded by some analysts.

Jonathan Heath, subgovernor of the Bank of Mexico, criticized the central bank's inconsistent approach toward rising inflation and potential rate cuts.

Analysts predict that the Bank of Mexico is likely to maintain its interest rate at 7 percent for the remainder of the year due to strong economic recovery signals.

The Mexican peso appreciated by 0.30% to close at 17.19 units per dollar, bolstered by local inflation data supporting the Bank of Mexico's recent decisions.

The Mexican peso appreciates against the dollar following a report of rising inflation by Inegi, with the exchange rate at 17.20 pesos per dollar.

Inflation in Mexico increased to 3.79% annually in January 2026, surpassing the official target set by the Bank of Mexico.

On February 9, the Mexican peso opened with an appreciation against the US dollar, with exchange rates provided by various banks and financial sources in real time.

Bank of Mexico governor Victoria Rodríguez Ceja indicated that interest rate adjustments will be considered based on macroeconomic conditions to mitigate inflation.

Mexican migrant families are experiencing a decline in remittances from the U.S., particularly from California and Texas, as reported by the Bank of Mexico.

This week, the Board of Governors of the Bank of Mexico (Banxico) unanimously decided to keep the reference rate unchanged at 7 percent, marking a pause after five consecutive cuts motivated by market expectations.

The Mexican peso strengthened against the dollar at the week's end following the Bank of Mexico's decision to maintain interest rates, which analysts believe is aimed at preventing a rise in inflation.

On February 6th, the Mexican peso opened with a slight depreciation of 0.12% against the US dollar following the Bank of Mexico's monetary policy decision.

On February 6, 2026, the interbank exchange rate for the dollar in Mexico is 17.33 pesos, reflecting a 0.98% decline, amid a global market sell-off and a stable interest rate from the Bank of Mexico.

The Board of Governors of the Bank of Mexico (Banxico) has paused its interest rate cuts, maintaining the rate at 7.0 percent while revising its inflation expectations to a convergence goal of 3.0 percent by 2027.

The Mexican peso closed at 17.3 pesos per dollar, showing a slight depreciation as market caution surrounded the upcoming monetary policy decision by the Bank of Mexico (Banxico).

The Mexican peso fell by 0.78 percent, closing the day at 17.47 units per dollar on February 5, 2026, influenced by global market liquidations and local monetary policy decisions.

The Bank of Mexico has decided to keep interest rates steady for the first time since June 2024 amid worsening inflation forecasts, a decision widely anticipated by the market.

The Bank of Mexico (Banxico) decided to halt its interest rate cuts, keeping the rate steady at 7% in its first monetary policy decision of the year following a rise in inflation in early January.

The Mexican Stock Exchange (BMV) experienced a decline, with its main index, the S&P/BMV IPC, dropping 0.26% to 68,554.44 units ahead of the Bank of Mexico's monetary policy decision.

The article discusses the criticism that the Bank of Mexico's inflation target regime has lost credibility as expectations do not align cleanly with the 3% goal.

The Mexican peso depreciated by 0.51%, closing at 17.31 units per dollar, as markets adjusted ahead of the Bank of Mexico's expected pause in interest rate cuts.

Grupo Financiero Ve por Más (Bx+) predicts that it will be hard for the Bank of Mexico (Banxico) to meet its 3% inflation target by 2026, suggesting the central bank should halt interest rate cuts.

At the end of January, the amount of money in the Mexican economy decreased by 3,987 million pesos according to data from the Bank of Mexico.

In December, remittances from abroad to Mexico reached $5.322 billion, marking a 1.9% year-on-year increase according to the Bank of Mexico, despite a decrease in the number of transactions.

The Bank of Mexico's Governing Board is expected to keep the reference rate unchanged at 7.00% during its upcoming monetary policy meeting, marking a pause since June 2024.