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Monetary policy

Banxico Policy Decisions

This isolated package materializes 1360 point-in-time records from 736 hash-pinned official artifacts. It references the existing Banxico expectations and daily target-rate packages without duplicating their records. It does not change canonical model inputs, and global rate-history completeness remains open.

1,360 retained records1,360 explorable recordsImported 2026-09-15

Derived numerical research records with source attribution. Raw source documents are not republished.

Source records & technical fields · 78 records

banxico.corto_decision.decision_class

78 retained records · category

Details

Sources & interpretation

Records retain source-specific units, release clocks and revision information where available. Different vintages, forecasts and observations should not be treated as a continuous comparable series.

- The official decision archive contains 237 unique releases from 2000-01-18 through 2026-08-06. - The scalar target-rate regime contains 159 decisions from 2008-02-15 through 2026-08-06: 88 holds, 38 cuts, and 33 hikes. All target levels and sequential changes reconcile exactly to the independent official daily Banxico rate history. 34 releases state an explicit effective date. - The earlier corto regime contains 78 events: 49 holds, 25 tightenings, 3 easings, and 1 instrument transition. Corto observations remain a separate instrument and are excluded from scalar target-rate labels. A scalar corto amount is stated in 65 releases.

- 100 named member votes are preserved across 20 announcements. Decision-level methods are 43 unanimous, 32 majority, and 84 undisclosed. - The official minutes archive contributes 126 releases from 2011-01-21 through 2026-08-06. Meeting-session dates parse directly for 121; five remain unknown because their official PDFs have missing or interleaved text. - The ex-ante 2026 calendar contains 8 announcement dates, with 5 realized and 3 future at the 2026-09-11 cutoff. It states 13:00 Mexico City. Older annual calendars and historical intraday clocks remain gaps; historical releases therefore use conservative Mexico City date-end availability.