-
Mexican consumer prices rose by the least in 11 months as Grupo Financiero Banorte SAB and UBS AG joined traders in forecasting the central bank will cut the key interest rate again this year.
-
Latin America’s two largest nations are vying for economic and diplomatic clout as their candidates face off as finalists to head the World Trade Organization.
-
President Enrique Pena Nieto’s bid to reform tax and energy laws is directing investors’ attention toward Mexico’s economic prospects and away from its six-year drug war.
-
The correlation between Mexico’s local bonds and U.S. Treasuries is turning negative for the first time in eight months as foreigners facing near-zero interest rates at home profit from the peso’s carry returns.
-
Foreign investors banking on currency gains to amplify their Mexican debt returns can breathe easier after the central bank signaled its first interest-rate cut since 2009 would be a one-time reduction.
-
Seven months after investors piled into Mexico’s 100-year bonds, the world’s longest-dated government debt is saddling money managers led by MFS Investment Management with the nation’s worst losses.
-
When it comes to default risk, not even six more years of Hugo Chavez’s socialist revolution in Venezuela can compete with Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner’s Argentina.
-
Colombia’s peso rose the most in four months as the Federal Reserve’s plan to pump more money into the world’s biggest economy fueled demand for higher-yielding, emerging-market assets.
-
Bill Gross’s ability to drive up the value of Mexican bonds is showing no signs of fading.
-
Mexico isn’t planning measures to curb the peso’s advance in the wake of the central bank’s first benchmark rate cut since 2009, Deputy Finance Minister Fernando Aportela said.
Rate this Page