To open this penultimate day of the month, the Mexican peso recorded a new consecutive session gain against the precio from dollar, pending the release of figures from the United States Federal Reserve (Fed). Today, the national currency is quoted at an average of 19.73 pesos Tuesday, November 1 in the most important banks Mexico. This means a minimum appreciation of 0.65 percent in various exchange rates compared to Monday’s value. It should be noted that Mexico’s gross domestic product (GDP) grew by 1.03 percent in the third quarter of this year, exceeding the estimated average.
The main banks in the country announced themselves through their web portals How much does it cost the dollar for this day Tuesday, November 1. According to what has been published, Banorte has the lowest purchase price and Scotiabank is in the sales business, while Banco Azteca is listed with the highest prices in the market. For its part, the Bank of Mexico (Banxico) reported that it has a FIX rate of 19.82 pesos
The price of the dollar in different exchange rates this Tuesday, November 1
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Confirm: precio from dollar The time for buying is 19:00, and for selling at 20:40 Mexico.
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Banco Azteca: for today Tuesday, November 1 It is quoted at 20.15 pesos to buy and 20.89 to sell.
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Basic bank: dollars worth That’s 20.43 Mexican pesos in buying and selling.
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Banorte: exchange rate in Mexico That’s 18.70 pesos to buy and 20.08 to sell.
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BBVA: dollars worth 19.16 pesos to buy and 20.08 to sell.
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Banamex: quoted at 19.19 pesos to buy, 20.31 to sell this Tuesday, November 1.
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HSBC: precio from dollar It is 19.45 for buying, 20.18 for selling.
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Scotiabank: dollar it has an exchange rate of 19.29 pesos for buying and 20.03 pesos for selling Mexico.
They were also published by the Official Gazette of the Federation (DOF) and the Tax Administration (SAT). How much does it cost the dollartrading at an average of 19.82 pesos in buying and selling for this November 1. After a volatile end to October and waiting for the Fed to announce its interest rate decision, the domestic market remains cautious. Note that the National Institute of Statistics and Geography (Inegi) has released data on GDP growth in Mexico; completing his fourth consecutive breakthrough.