https://www.fxstreet.com/news/mexican-peso-falters-as-tariff-fears-and-recession-concerns-weigh-202503311706
The Mexican Peso (MXN) begins the week on the back foot against the US Dollar (USD), mainly due to a deteriorating risk appetite as investors brace for the release of US tariffs on April 2, the US Liberation Day…
Mexican Peso stumbles on tariff turmoil, recession fears
Published in Business and Uncategorized
More from BusinessMore posts in Business »
- US stocks slide after historic Wednesday rally, NASDAQ down 5.7% on Thursday
- Fed’s Goolsbee: A tariff is like a stagflationary shock, challenging for Fed
- Fed’s Bowman: Tariff impact remains unclear
- EUR/USD Price Analysis: Euro surges near 2025 highs as bullish structure strengthens
- President Trump increases tariffs on China to 145%
- The S&P 500 is plunging after having its 10th-best day ever. How to navigate volatility.
- Corona beer parent sees Hispanic consumers cutting back on spending, social gathering
- Investors show up for 30-year Treasury bond auction despite tariff-driven volatility
- Trump retreats but still puts U.S. tariff rate at its highest level in a century. Here’s what it means for prices for clothes, food and more.
- The stock market looks dangerous now — but is it oversold? Watch these signs.
More from UncategorizedMore posts in Uncategorized »
- US stocks slide after historic Wednesday rally, NASDAQ down 5.7% on Thursday
- Fed’s Goolsbee: A tariff is like a stagflationary shock, challenging for Fed
- Fed’s Bowman: Tariff impact remains unclear
- EUR/USD Price Analysis: Euro surges near 2025 highs as bullish structure strengthens
- President Trump increases tariffs on China to 145%
- The S&P 500 is plunging after having its 10th-best day ever. How to navigate volatility.
- Corona beer parent sees Hispanic consumers cutting back on spending, social gathering
- Investors show up for 30-year Treasury bond auction despite tariff-driven volatility
- Trump retreats but still puts U.S. tariff rate at its highest level in a century. Here’s what it means for prices for clothes, food and more.
- The stock market looks dangerous now — but is it oversold? Watch these signs.