The Mexico 10-Year Bond Yield stood at 9.47 percent on October 4, as reported by over-the-counter interbank yield quotes. This reflects the ongoing trends in government bond maturities within the region.
Historically, the bond yield reached a peak of 12.07 percent in September 2001, marking a significant moment in Mexico's financial history.
Looking ahead, expectations suggest that the yield will stabilize at approximately 9.50 percent by the end of this quarter, based on insights from global macroeconomic models and analyst predictions. Furthermore, projections indicate a potential decrease in the yield to 8.99 percent over the next 12 months, highlighting the evolving landscape of Mexico's bond market.