According to market data from XE Currency and Yahoo Finance, the Mexican peso trades at 20.29 per US dollar as trading begins Monday, March 10, 2025. The currency shows resilience after recovering from last week’s volatility.
The peso closed at 20.2779 against the dollar last Friday, representing a slight appreciation from Thursday’s close of 20.4028. Weekend trading saw minimal movement with rates hovering around 20.2412.
Market analysts attribute this stability to improved trade expectations despite ongoing economic concerns. The Mexican currency has strengthened approximately 1.88% over the past six months against the greenback.
“We’re seeing increased confidence in Mexico’s economic outlook despite global uncertainties,” says trading desk manager Carlos Fuentes from Citibanamex. “Investors now monitor upcoming inflation data before making major moves.”
Trading volumes remain moderate with order flows concentrated in early morning sessions. Technical analysis indicates strong support at the 20.20 level while resistance persists around 20.50.
Mexican Peso Gains Ground Amid GDP Data Release from Mexico and the U.S. (Photo Internet reproduction)
Mexican Peso Holds Steady
Foreign exchange specialists expect the peso to trade within a narrow band of 20.20-20.40 this week. Trading Economics forecasts place the peso at 20.37 by quarter-end, suggesting limited movement ahead.
The currency pair maintains its correlation with oil prices and US Federal Reserve policy expectations. Recent statements from Bank of Mexico officials indicate caution about cutting rates while inflation concerns persist.
Corporate buyers increased dollar purchases last week, creating temporary pressure that pushed rates above 20.40 briefly on Thursday. This pressure has since eased as exporters converted dollar earnings back to pesos.
Retail traders currently hold mixed positions with a slight bias toward peso strengthening. The USD/MXN pair’s 14-day relative strength index reads 48.3, indicating neutral momentum.
Year-to-date, the peso has outperformed several emerging market currencies with lower volatility than Brazilian real or Turkish lira. Analysts attribute this performance to Mexico’s relatively stable political environment and consistent monetary policy.