The Mexican peso has recovered much of the value it lost in 2016. Find out the reasons that explain the pesos appreciation here
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This year Banxico will report operating losses and the Mexican government will no longer have another “gift” in 2018.
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Beyond the behavior of speculators or OPEC—which some consider a cartel, if there is anything we can learn is that the fall in oil prices responds to the forces of supply and demand. On the demand side, lower economic activity throughout the world, specially in China, has lowered the price of oil. Projections by the International Energy Agency show how demand weakened in 2014, although it rebounded in 2016.
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It seems that 2006 was a long time ago—the year when Rafael Correa was not yet president of Ecuador. Nevertheless, there was an Ecuador before him: a troubled country that had seven presidents in only 10 years. With elections just around the corner, what economic model will mostly benefit Ecuadorians?
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Why didn’t the depreciation of the yen help exporters? Primarily, because large exporters are also large importers.
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Another measure affecting the industrial sector is the Producer Price Index, which does not bring good news for industries. Since early 2016, producer prices have been growing at increasing rates.
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As long as people are pessimistic about the future of the Mexican economy, the peso will continue to fall. It is still uncertain what Donald Trump’s government can and will do.
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Since early 2016, producer prices have been growing at increasing rates. High production costs create another obstacle for the struggling industrial sector.
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