US EditionInflation Hits Its Lowest Year-End Rate Since the Start of the Pandemic
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20 Articles
General inflation in Mexico closed 2025 at 3.69 percent per year, the lowest variation for a year-end since 2020, supported by the benign behavior of agricultural prices, while beef, cold meat or eating outside the house persisted upwards, revealed data from the National Institute of Statistics and Geography (Inegi).
Inflation hits its lowest year-end rate since the start of the pandemic
Inflation in Mexico eased more than expected in December, falling to its lowest year-end annual rate in five years. National statistics agency INEGI reported on Thursday that the annual headline rate was 3.69% last month, down from 3.80% in November and below a 3.75% consensus forecast of analysts surveyed by Bloomberg. La inflación en México hila 6 meses debajo de 4%, siendo la racha más larga desde junio del 2019 a julio del 2020, cuando la e…
Inflation in Mexico continues its way down. The National Consumer Price Index (INPC) has been located at an annual rate of 3.69%, according to data published on Thursday by the National Institute of Statistics and Geography (Inegi). The indicator had not been placed at this level since the end of 2020 and has decreased more than expected by the market, which estimated an increase in prices by the end of the year. Continue reading
Inflation in Mexico slowed to 0.28 percent monthly in December 2025, the lowest level for a similar month since 2012, said Gabriela Siller, director of economic analysis at Grupo Financiero Base, who highlighted lower price pressure at the end of the year. Inegi’s National Consumer Price Index (INPC) reached a level of 143,042 points in December. Thus, annual inflation was 3.69 percent, which is lower than that recorded in the same month of 2024…
Mexican annual inflation slowed down more than expected in December, supporting policy makers’ decisions to cut their benchmark interest rate at their last meeting. Consumer prices rose by 3.69 percent in December compared to the same month of the previous year, according to the National Institute of Statistics. The figure was below the median estimate of 3.75 percent of analysts polled by Bloomberg and 3.80 percent in November.The underlying in…
The January slope will be more evident and lasting this 2026. The increase to IEPS to soft drinks, tobacco, and the entry into force of tariffs will be the factors that pressure the pockets of Mexicans, together with the World Cup of Football, event that could also be a catalyst of prices. This scenario points to the fact that even the struggle of Banco de México (Banxico) against inflation is even more difficult and the punctual goal of 3.0% is…
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