Falling Dollar: Who Wins and Who Loses in Querétaro?

is quoted at $17.2333 Mexican pesos, according to information from the Bank of Mexico. This trend has persisted since the beginning of 2026, compelling investors and businesses to establish key financial control strategies.

According to BBVA, the dollar’s decline can be influenced by factors such as improvements in the trade balance, increases in local interest rates, and political stability. Additionally, factors like increased international reserves and confidence in the national economy contribute to this trend. Read more at:

Imports to Querétaro: Who Benefits from the Falling Dollar?

As of November 2025, the Ministry of Economy, via its Data México platform, indicated that Querétaro’s primary imports consisted of turbojets, turboprops, and other gas turbines from the aerospace sector. The total value of these imports reached 246 billion USD in 2025.

The main countries of origin for imports in November 2025 were the United States, with a sales value of 776 million USD; followed by China, with 253 million USD, and Germany, with 102 million USD.

Of the total imports in November 2025, 17% were aerospace industry components. Automotive parts and accessories ranked second, accounting for 9.69% of the total imports for the period.

In third place were rubber tire products, representing 2.15% of imports.

Querétaro Exports: Who Benefits from the Falling Dollar?

Conversely, Querétaro’s primary exports in November 2025 belonged to the automotive sector, with automotive parts and accessories representing a sales value of 375 million USD in 2025.

The main export destination, which will feel the impact of the dollar’s price decline, is the United States, with sales valued at 1,145 million USD in 2025; followed by 77.5 million USD for Canada and 46.8 million USD for Panama.

In November 2025, these were the top 3 most exported products from