Mexico Consumer Confidence in Mexico

Bank of Mexico · Monthly · Importance

45.2 (Sep-26) ABS · points · Monthly · CSV
-1.4 (Sep-26) MOM · points · Monthly · CSV
-0.9 (Sep-26) YOY · points · Monthly · CSV
Periodpoints
Sep 2026 45.2
Aug 2026 46.6
Jul 2026 45.1
Jun 2026 43.8
May 2026 43.1
Apr 2026 44.3
Mar 2026 44.1
Feb 2026 44.5
Jan 2026 44.3
Dec 2025 44.8
Nov 2025 44.0
Oct 2025 45.7
Sep 2025 46.1
Aug 2025 46.5
Jul 2025 45.8
Jun 2025 45.7
May 2025 46.5
Apr 2025 45.5
Mar 2025 46.1
Feb 2025 46.5
Jan 2025 47.1
Dec 2024 47.3
Nov 2024 47.4
Oct 2024 48.9
Sep 2024 46.6
Aug 2024 47.0
Jul 2024 47.0
Jun 2024 48.1
May 2024 46.7
Apr 2024 47.7
Mar 2024 47.4
Feb 2024 47.1
Jan 2024 47.6
Dec 2023 47.2
Nov 2023 46.9
Oct 2023 45.7
Sep 2023 46.4
Aug 2023 46.1
Jul 2023 46.4
Jun 2023 45.9
May 2023 44.7
Apr 2023 44.6
Mar 2023 44.5
Feb 2023 44.6
Jan 2023 44.8
Dec 2022 43.3
Nov 2022 41.8
Oct 2022 41.3
Sep 2022 40.8
Aug 2022 40.3
Jul 2022 41.3
Jun 2022 43.2
May 2022 43.8
Apr 2022 44.3
Mar 2022 43.6
Feb 2022 42.9
Jan 2022 43.6
Dec 2021 44.9
Nov 2021 45.9
Oct 2021 43.8
Periodpoints
Sep 2026 -1.4
Periodpoints
Sep 2026 -0.9

About this indicator

Source
INEGI-Banxico (National Consumer Confidence Survey)
Frequency
Monthly
What it is
Index of Mexican consumer confidence, drawn from the joint INEGI-Banxico National Consumer Confidence Survey (ENCO). It captures households' perceptions of their current economic situation and their expectations.
How it's calculated
Average of five ENCO components (households' present and future economic situation, the country's present and future situation and willingness to buy durable goods), based on a monthly sample of urban households, seasonally adjusted. Banxico republishes it in its public data portal (table CR354).
Market implications
It anticipates the path of private consumption, the main driver of the Mexican economy. A rising reading points to stronger household spending and is supportive of growth; a sustained fall signals caution and slowdown, which Banxico watches when calibrating monetary policy.
Limitations
It is a sentiment gauge, not actual spending: it measures perceptions that do not always translate into real consumption. It is sensitive to the exchange rate, inflation and the political climate, and subject to seasonal-adjustment revisions.