1.   Bonds trimmed some of their earlier declines as a stronger Mexican peso and steady U.S. bond yields encouraged investors.

2.   Brady bonds trimmed some of their earlier declines as a stronger Mexican peso versus the dollar ansmuraged investors.

3.   A rising government debt load is adding to the dollars in circulation, which is making the peso stronger.

4.   A stronger peso helps reduce the burden of dollar-denominated debts held by many utilities, boosting their profits.

5.   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.

6.   A stronger peso makes Mexican stocks less valuable.

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

8.   A stronger peso makes Mexican stocks more valuable.

9.   A stronger peso makes Mexican stocks worth more in foreign-currency terms.

10.   A stronger peso makes stocks more valuable in dollar terms, and can lead to lower interest rates, which let borrowing costs fall and can boost earnings.