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Since recovering in 2014, the flow of remittances to Mexico has experienced a streak of 11 consecutive years of growth, which will most likely end in 2025. Between 2013 and 2024, remittances increased in nominal terms from $23 billion to $64.7 billion; that is, they almost tripled.

In this publication you will find, on a weekly basis, our selection of the most relevant news regarding financial regulation.

We expect the Fed to leave rates unchanged at this week’s meeting and do not anticipate growing dovish support. The uncertainty over the end level of tariffs and its inflation impact, along with a still solid labor market, give the Fed room to wait.

At her press conference on Thursday after the ECB meeting, President Lagarde said goodbye to journalists and listeners wishing to hear more about a ‘wait and see’ holiday, an expression widely used by central bankers to imply that the next monetary policy moves will depend on how events unfold.

The fiscal bill approval, set to push debt higher over the next decade, had puzzlingly only a muted impact on term premia and the U.S. dollar. Treasury yields also showed little movement despite renewed tariff threats, suggesting a belief the government will not follow through on those threats.

In this publication you will find, on a weekly basis, our selection of the most relevant news regarding financial regulation.

In this publication you will find, on a weekly basis, our selection of the most relevant news regarding financial regulation.

In May 2025, remittances to Mexico fell 4.6 % compared to the same month of the last year, to 5,360 million dollars. In contrast, remittances to Guatemala (2,281 million, +15.2 %), Honduras (1,055 million, +19.1 %), and El Salvador (899 million, +17.7 %) reached record highs.