Mexico's benchmark stock gauge moved higher at the close of trading on Monday, led by advances among industrial, consumer goods and staples companies. The S&P/BMV IPC finished the session up 0.60%.
Among individual names, Industrias Peñoles Sab De CV (BMV:PEOLES) registered the largest gain on the index, rising 5.85% or 43.81 points to close at 792.51. Grupo Carso, S.A.B. De C.V. (BMV:GCARSOA1) climbed 4.90% or 6.25 points to finish at 133.80, and Grupo Bimbo, S.A.B. De C.V. (BMV:BIMBOA) ended the day 2.48% higher, adding 1.45 points to close at 59.94.
On the downside, airport operators accounted for the session's largest declines. Grupo Aeroportuario Del CentroNorte (BMV:OMAB) fell 1.47% or 3.80 points to 254.53 at the close. Regional SAB de CV (BMV:RA) dropped 1.40% or 2.11 points to 148.97, while Grupo Aeroportuario Del Sureste (BMV:ASURB) ended 1.25% lower, down 7.48 points to 589.18.
Market breadth on the Bolsa Mexicana de Valores showed more advancers than decliners, with 116 rising issues versus 99 losers, and 21 stocks finishing unchanged.
Commodities traded with mixed moves: gold futures for June delivery were up 0.36% or 16.10 to $4,540.40 a troy ounce. In energy markets, crude oil for May delivery rose 5.39% or 5.37 to $105.01 a barrel, and the June Brent contract inched up 0.06% or 0.06 to trade at $108.85 a barrel.
On currency markets, the Mexican peso was effectively steady against the U.S. dollar and euro. USD/MXN was unchanged at 18.11, while EUR/MXN moved 0.01% to 20.77. The U.S. Dollar Index Futures finished the session higher, up 0.39% at 100.37.
These price moves were reflected across sectors and individual capitalizations: miners and consumer-facing firms led upward momentum in the equity index, while airport-related companies underperformed. Oil's advance and the modest uptick in gold were notable inputs to the market backdrop, and the peso's stability helped contain currency-driven volatility during the session.