On February 13, 2026, the Mexican peso made a notable recovery, appreciating by 0.36% to close at 17.15 pesos per dollar. This uptick occurred during a session characterized by volatility, with the stock market reversing initial losses after U.S. inflation data came in lower than expected. Such economic indicators are vital not only for domestic markets but also for investors seeking to understand the potential movements in currency rates due to global economic conditions.

The report also highlighted that recent U.S. employment figures indicated a stabilizing labor market, driven by increased hiring activity and a drop in unemployment rates. Analyst Felipe Mendoza from EBC Financial Group expressed a cautious outlook for the upcoming week, noting that while the support level around 17.10 seems sturdy for now, resistance appears close to 17.30. This context suggests a cautious yet pivotal view of how external economic conditions affect the Mexican peso’s trajectory in the short term.

In addition, the article ranked the Japanese yen as one of the strongest currencies against the dollar, showcasing how different world currencies positioned themselves during the week. As these currency movements unfold, they bear significant implications for international trade dynamics and economic interactions between Mexico and its trading partners, particularly the U.S.