
Mexico’s capital goods imports
Mexican imports of capital goods grew 7.06% quarterly in March, accumulating 11 consecutive quarters of growth at a quarterly rate, referred Banco Base. Although there
Mexican imports of capital goods grew 7.06% quarterly in March, accumulating 11 consecutive quarters of growth at a quarterly rate, referred Banco Base. Although there
Mexico recorded a current account deficit of US$13.423 billion as a result of credits of US$706.355 billion and debits of US$719.779 billion, according to data
The flow of remittances to Mexico is shaping up to break a record in 2022, in accordance with the trend shown from January to September.
Mexico‘s balance of payments current account was moderately in deficit during 2017-2019, but experienced a sizeable surplus in 2020, before returning to a deficit, albeit
Remittances to Mexico rose 41.5% in April, the highest year-on-year rate in 17 years, the Bank of Mexico (Banxico) reported on Tuesday. With this rise,
Mexican imports of capital goods grew 7.06% quarterly in March, accumulating 11 consecutive quarters of growth at a quarterly rate, referred Banco Base. Although there
Mexico recorded a current account deficit of US$13.423 billion as a result of credits of US$706.355 billion and debits of US$719.779 billion, according to data
The flow of remittances to Mexico is shaping up to break a record in 2022, in accordance with the trend shown from January to September.
Mexico‘s balance of payments current account was moderately in deficit during 2017-2019, but experienced a sizeable surplus in 2020, before returning to a deficit, albeit
Remittances to Mexico rose 41.5% in April, the highest year-on-year rate in 17 years, the Bank of Mexico (Banxico) reported on Tuesday. With this rise,
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