(Bloomberg) -- Mexican peso-denominated bonds fell
on renewed concerns that weakness in the U.S. housing sector
will spread to the broader economy and crimp demand for Mexico's
exports.
Yields on the government's 30-year bond, its longest peso-
denominated maturity, touched a one-week high after a U.S.
government report said employers added fewer jobs than
economists expected last month. The U.S. buys 80 percent of
Mexican exports.
Read more at Bloomberg Currencies News
on renewed concerns that weakness in the U.S. housing sector
will spread to the broader economy and crimp demand for Mexico's
exports.
Yields on the government's 30-year bond, its longest peso-
denominated maturity, touched a one-week high after a U.S.
government report said employers added fewer jobs than
economists expected last month. The U.S. buys 80 percent of
Mexican exports.
Read more at Bloomberg Currencies News
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