IBOV 185,637.52 ▼ 0.51% IPSA 11,421.92 ▲ 0.56% IPC MEX 63,536.96 ▲ 0.25% MERVAL 2,990,605 ▼ 0.28% COLCAP 2,570.03 ▲ 0.17% BVL PERÚ 59,529.36 ▲ 0.20% USD/BRL5.12▲ 0.15% USD/MXN17.26▲ 0.22% USD/CLP944.98▼ 0.45% USD/COP3,210▲ 1.08% USD/PEN3.36▼ 0.58% USD/ARS1,514▼ 0.05% USD/UYU40.06▲ 2.88% USD/PYG5,918▲ 3.14% USD/BOB11.85▲ 25.24% USD/DOP59.17▲ 3.53% USD/CRC445.27▲ 2.84% USD/GTQ7.63▲ 3.24% USD/HNL26.86▲ 3.32% USD/NIO36.62▲ 2.80% USD/VES850.29▼ 0.13% USD/PAB1.00— 0.00% USD/BZD2.00— 0.00% USD/JMD 157.28 — 0.00% USD/TTD6.74▲ 2.48% EUR/BRL5.86▼ 0.61% BRENT 88.88 ▼ 0.03% WTI 83.11 ▼ 0.11% IRON ORE 161.91 — — COPPER 6.61 ▲ 0.03% GOLD 4,461 ▲ 1.78% SILVER 65.59 ▲ 1.26% SOY 1,184 ▲ 3.20% CORN 480.50 ▲ 10.02% WHEAT 655.00 ▲ 3.93% COFFEE 317.25 ▼ 5.51% SUGAR 16.43 ▼ 1.79% ORANGE JUICE 138.55 ▼ 0.47% COTTON 85.03 ▲ 2.33% COCOA 5,719 ▲ 3.18% BEEF 223.60 ▼ 3.93% CATTLE 339.10 ▼ 3.16% LITHIUM 75.20 ▲ 1.47% PETR4 41.64 ▼ 0.05% VALE3 72.97 ▲ 0.83% ITUB4 38.60 ▼ 1.03% BBDC4 16.85 ▲ 0.36% ABEV3 14.89 ▼ 0.80% BBAS3 19.37 ▲ 0.47% B3SA3 14.26 ▼ 0.21% WEGE3 47.59 ▲ 0.49% PRIO3 59.14 ▼ 0.19% SUZB3 41.33 ▲ 2.35% RENT3 34.68 ▼ 0.09% AZZA3 15.89 ▼ 2.63% CSAN3 3.22 ▼ 1.83% RAIZ4 0.25 — 0.00% PCAR3 2.75 ▼ 0.36% GMAT3 3.65 ▼ 1.08% PSSA3 48.13 ▼ 0.54% CVCB3 1.33 ▼ 2.92% POSI3 3.36 ▲ 2.44% SLCE3 13.34 ▲ 0.30% NATU3 8.14 ▼ 0.73% IBOV 185,637.52 ▼ 0.51% IPSA 11,421.92 ▲ 0.56% IPC MEX 63,536.96 ▲ 0.25% MERVAL 2,990,605 ▼ 0.28% COLCAP 2,570.03 ▲ 0.17% BVL PERÚ 59,529.36 ▲ 0.20% USD/BRL 5.16 ▲ 0.01% USD/MXN 17.06 ▼ 0.24% USD/CLP 913.98 ▲ 0.04% USD/COP 3,140 ▲ 0.03% USD/PEN 3.36 ▼ 0.66% USD/ARS 1,493 ▲ 0.10% USD/UYU 40.27 ▲ 1.24% USD/PYG 5,939 ▲ 1.68% USD/BOB 11.64 ▼ 0.76% USD/DOP 58.34 ▲ 1.25% USD/CRC 445.92 ▲ 0.89% USD/GTQ 7.62 ▲ 2.21% USD/HNL 26.79 ▲ 1.57% USD/NIO 36.62 ▲ 0.69% USD/VES 762.44 ▼ 0.13% USD/PAB 1.00 — 0.00% USD/BZD 2.00 — 0.00% USD/JMD 157.28 — 0.00% USD/TTD 6.70 ▲ 0.61% EUR/BRL 5.95 ▲ 1.01% BRENT 88.88 ▼ 0.03% WTI 83.11 ▼ 0.11% IRON ORE 161.91 — — COPPER 6.61 ▲ 0.03% GOLD 4,461 ▲ 1.78% SILVER 65.59 ▲ 1.26% SOY 1,184 ▲ 3.20% CORN 480.50 ▲ 10.02% WHEAT 655.00 ▲ 3.93% COFFEE 317.25 ▼ 5.51% SUGAR 16.43 ▼ 1.79% ORANGE JUICE 138.55 ▼ 0.47% COTTON 85.03 ▲ 2.33% COCOA 5,719 ▲ 3.18% BEEF 223.60 ▼ 3.93% CATTLE 339.10 ▼ 3.16% LITHIUM 75.20 ▲ 1.47% PETR4 41.64 ▼ 0.05% VALE3 72.97 ▲ 0.83% ITUB4 38.60 ▼ 1.03% BBDC4 16.85 ▲ 0.36% ABEV3 14.89 ▼ 0.80% BBAS3 19.37 ▲ 0.47% B3SA3 14.26 ▼ 0.21% WEGE3 47.59 ▲ 0.49% PRIO3 59.14 ▼ 0.19% SUZB3 41.33 ▲ 2.35% RENT3 34.68 ▼ 0.09% AZZA3 15.89 ▼ 2.63% CSAN3 3.22 ▼ 1.83% RAIZ4 0.25 — 0.00% PCAR3 2.75 ▼ 0.36% GMAT3 3.65 ▼ 1.08% PSSA3 48.13 ▼ 0.54% CVCB3 1.33 ▼ 2.92% POSI3 3.36 ▲ 2.44% SLCE3 13.34 ▲ 0.30% NATU3 8.14 ▼ 0.73%
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Tuesday, September 22, 2026

Mexican Consumer Confidence Dips at 2025 Start Amid U.S. Policy Shifts

By · February 6, 2025 · 2 min read

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The National Institute of Statistics and Geography (Inegi) reports a decline in Mexican consumer confidence at the beginning of 2025. Consumer sentiment dropped to 46.7 points in January, adjusted for seasonality, marking a third consecutive monthly decrease.

This dip represents a 0.3-point fall from December, with the annual comparison showing a 0.4-point decline, the first since December 2022. This downturn coincides with significant policy changes in the U.S. under President Donald Trump’s second term.

His administration threatens new tariffs on Mexican goods, which were scheduled for February, potentially impacting Mexican exports and job markets. Additionally, tougher U.S. immigration policies might reduce remittances, affecting millions of Mexican households’ income.

The Consumer Confidence Indicator (CCI) reflects four out of five components experiencing declines. The most significant drop concerns expectations for the country’s economy over the next year, down by 0.9 points.

Mexican Consumer Confidence Dips at 2025 Start Amid U.S. Policy Shifts
Mexican Consumer Confidence Dips at 2025 Start Amid U.S. Policy Shifts.
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Mexico’s Economic Outlook

Similarly, household economic expectations fell by 0.6 points. Despite these declines, one component, the current economic situation of households, saw a slight increase of 0.3 points.

However, this minor uptick didn’t offset the broader pessimism. The possibility of purchasing durable goods like furniture also decreased by 0.4 points, indicating cautious consumer behavior.

Gabriela Siller, from Banco Base, links this confidence loss directly to Trump’s policies. She notes that harsher migration measures could diminish remittances, while tariffs might lead to job cuts.

Economists now predict a slowdown in Mexico’s GDP growth for 2025, influenced by these external pressures. This scenario reflects real-world impacts of international policy on domestic consumer confidence, highlighting how global economics are interconnected

This article was produced by The Rio Times’ automated newsroom system. How we use AI · Report an error

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