Dollar price today, Thursday, November 6, 2025

This is how the dollar price opened today, Thursday, November 6, 2025; find out what the US currency costs in Mexico.
MEXICO CITY – The Mexican peso opened around 18.57 pesos per dollar in international markets, representing an appreciation of 0.14% or 3 centavos compared to the previous day, according to Bloomberg.
During the overnight session, the exchange rate showed upward volatility. Today, the Mexican peso is benefiting from the weakening of the US dollar . The greenback's decline has allowed most emerging market currencies to recover; meanwhile, in Mexico, investors await the Bank of Mexico's (Banxico) monetary policy decision.
The price of the dollar in Mexico opened the day at retail with a maximum selling price of 19.7628 pesos per dollar.
According to information from various banking institutions, at the opening, the US dollar is being sold today for up to 19.685 pesos at Bank of America branches, while the maximum purchase value is 18.1292 pesos at BX+ bank windows.
According to the website eldolar.info , this Thursday, November 6, the US dollar started with a positive trend, selling for an average of 18.5192 pesos at bank branches, which is 0.0097 units, representing a 0.05% increase.
This is the list of retail prices, for buying and selling, at bank branches:

For buying, the lowest price is 16.85 pesos per dollar offered by Banco Azteca, and the highest is 18.1292 pesos per dollar offered by Banco BX+.
The lowest selling price is 18.89 pesos per dollar offered by BBVA Bancomer bank branches, and the highest is 19.685 pesos per dollar offered by Bank of America.— (With information from: eldolar.info ).
The dollar affects our daily lives and the wallets of Mexicans. This year, 2025, the exchange rate began at 20.85 pesos per dollar and currently hovers around 18.65 pesos, representing a strengthening of the peso against the US currency.
The changes directly impact imported products, such as corn, rice, potatoes and bread, which can rise by up to 9%, and also gasoline, whose price is determined in international markets by adding taxes and transportation.
In addition, Mexico is one of the main recipients of remittances, but immigration policies in the United States have reduced the flow of money to families.
On the other hand, the phenomenon of “nearshoring” has allowed some companies to export more, setting up operations in Mexico to reduce costs.
Specialist Raquel Alvarado Cabrera recommends against using the exchange rate as a savings strategy, except for those with expenses in dollars. Ideally, one should define clear financial goals and avoid risks associated with unregulated exchange houses.
The value of the dollar against the peso depends on economic and political stability and interest rates.
Unexpected government decisions or changes to the USMCA create uncertainty, weakening the peso. The Bank of Mexico and the US Federal Reserve directly influence this by setting interest rates that guide investments.
When the peso strengthens against the dollar, it is perceived as good news for the economy, although Raquel Alvarado warns that there are many variables to consider.
To protect your wallet, it is recommended to compare prices, prioritize domestic products, and ensure that companies have trained staff to make smart financial decisions.
In summary, the dollar affects us all, but with information and conscious decisions, it can also generate opportunities for saving and investment.
According to The Economy Forecast Agency, yesterday the dollar exchange rate registered a variation of +0.37%, compared to the previous day.
For Friday, November 7, 2025, the agency sets a maximum purchase price of 18.223 pesos per dollar, while its selling forecast is up to 18.779 pesos per dollar.
WE RECOMMEND YOU READ: Why does the dollar rise or fall? This is how the exchange rate impacts your wallet and businesses in Mexico
yucatan


%3Aformat(jpg)%3Aquality(99)%3Awatermark(f.elconfidencial.com%2Ffile%2Fbae%2Feea%2Ffde%2Fbaeeeafde1b3229287b0c008f7602058.png%2C0%2C275%2C1)%2Ff.elconfidencial.com%2Foriginal%2Fc8d%2Fa6d%2Fd89%2Fc8da6dd89215c6325ec623b8289f1fb7.jpg&w=1280&q=100)