1.   An overvalued peso makes it more difficult for the company to make a name for itself while competing with established international players in the U.S. market.

2.   A cheaper peso makes Mexican stocks less valuable and raises the likelihood of higher interest rates.

3.   A falling peso makes Mexican stocks worth less in dollar terms and can force inflation and interest rates higher.

4.   A cheaper peso makes Mexican stocks worth less in dollar terms.

5.   A rising peso makes Mexican stocks worth more in dollar terms and can curb inflation, which might enable the Bank of Mexico to cut local borrowing costs.

6.   A rising peso makes Mexican stocks more valuable and reduces the need for the Bank of Mexico to raise local money market rates to boost its value.

7.   A strong peso has made their products less competitive in some markets.

8.   A stronger peso makes Mexican equities more valuable in dollar terms, while falling U.S. interest rates often allow Mexico to reduce local borrowing costs.

9.   A stronger peso makes Mexican stocks less valuable.

10.   A stronger peso makes Mexican stocks more valuable in dollar terms and can help to reduce inflation by making imported products cheaper.