Mexico Consumer Confidence Improves in June

Mexico's Consumer Confidence Index rose 0.4 points to 43.8 in June 2026 from May, as households became slightly more optimistic about current economic conditions. Four of the five components of the index improved during the month. The largest increases were recorded in perceptions of current household finances, which rose 1.2 points to 51.2, and willingness to purchase durable goods, up 1.1 points to 30.0. Assessments of the current national economic situation increased 0.7 points to 37.5, while expectations for the country's economic outlook over the next 12 months edged up 0.3 points to 43.7. In contrast, expectations for household finances over the next year declined 1.0 point to 56.4. Compared with June 2025, consumer confidence was 1.8 points lower.

Mexico’s Consumer Confidence Index fell 0.7 points to 43.5 in May 2026 from April, reaching its lowest level since December 2022 as households grew more pessimistic about current and future economic conditions. All five components of the index declined during the month. The sharpest decreases were recorded in perceptions of the country's economic outlook over the next 12 months, which fell 1.6 points to 43.3, and assessments of the current national economic situation, down 1.0 point to 37.3. Confidence in current household finances declined 0.7 points to 50.2, while willingness to purchase durable goods fell by the same margin to 28.6. Expectations for household finances over the next year also weakened, slipping 0.3 points to 57.5. Compared with May 2025, consumer confidence was 3.4 points lower.

Consumer sentiment in Mexico edged up to 44.4 in April 2026 from an upwardly revised 44.2 in March, pointing to a modest improvement, although consumers remained broadly pessimistic. Assessments of current economic conditions (29.6 vs. 29.2) and future household prospects (57.8 vs. 56.9) improved slightly, while inflation expectations eased (15.2 vs. 16.0). Meanwhile, expectations for the broader economy were little changed (45.3 vs. 45.4), and views on the labor market weakened somewhat (46.4 vs. 47.5).