(Bloomberg) -- Mexican peso-denominated bonds and
the currency fell on renewed concerns that weakness in the U.S.
housing industry will spread to the broader economy and curb
demand for Mexico's exports.
Yields on the Mexican government's 30-year bonds, its
longest peso-denominated maturity, touched a three-month high
after a U.S. government report showed employers added fewer jobs
than economists expected last month. The U.S. buys 80 percent of
Mexican exports.
Read more at Bloomberg Currencies News
the currency fell on renewed concerns that weakness in the U.S.
housing industry will spread to the broader economy and curb
demand for Mexico's exports.
Yields on the Mexican government's 30-year bonds, its
longest peso-denominated maturity, touched a three-month high
after a U.S. government report showed employers added fewer jobs
than economists expected last month. The U.S. buys 80 percent of
Mexican exports.
Read more at Bloomberg Currencies News
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