On February 11, 2026, the interbank exchange rate for the US dollar opens at 17.20 Mexican pesos, reflecting a marginal increase of 0.05 as per Bloomberg data. This price indicates a recent fluctuation in the dollar's value against the peso, which has seen the Mexican currency depreciate slightly after two consecutive days of gains. The broader market sentiment has been affected by disappointing retail sales figures from the United States, contributing to the weaker performance of currencies, including the peso.

In the banking sector, various institutions report different rates for the dollar on the previous Friday. For instance, Afirme was selling the dollar at 17.80 pesos, while Banamex priced it at 17.65 pesos, and Scotiabank at a higher rate of 18.20 pesos. Such variations indicate how local banks position their exchange rates according to market conditions and demand, which can significantly impact consumers and businesses dealing with dollar transactions. The fluctuations in rates also reflect the ongoing economic interplay between the US and Mexico, particularly in the context of trade and economic health.

The latest data from the Banco de México (Banxico) registers the exchange rate at 17.23 pesos per dollar, underlining the importance of real-time tracking of currency values to guide both individual and corporate financial decisions. The article emphasizes the need for ongoing updates as banks open after 8:00 AM, showcasing the dynamism of currency markets in response to global economic shifts, and highlights the relevance of such information for stakeholders in the financial market.