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Bolsa Mexicana de Valores (BMV) logo

Bolsa Mexicana de Valores (BMV) Review

Multi-Asset BrokerMexico

Bolsa Mexicana de Valores is Mexico's main stock exchange, regulated by the CNBV. It lists equities, bonds and ETFs, but it is not a retail forex broker.

Min Deposit

N/A

Spreads From

Not applicable

Max Leverage

Not applicable

Platforms

BMV SENTRA, SiBolsa

Regulated by CNBV (Mexico)

CFDs are complex instruments with high risk of losing money. Retail accounts lose money trading CFDs.

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Pros & Cons

Pros

  • Regulated by the CNBV under a concession from Mexico's Finance Ministry
  • Publicly listed itself on its own exchange under the ticker BOLSA A
  • Second largest stock exchange in Latin America by market value
  • Offers equities, government bonds, ETFs, and real estate Fibras trusts
  • Fully electronic trading since 1999 through the BMV SENTRA system

Cons

  • Not a retail broker, so you cannot open a trading account here directly
  • Access always needs a separate licensed brokerage firm, adding a fee layer
  • Faces growing competition from the newer rival exchange BIVA since 2018
  • Trading hours run weekday mornings into early afternoon only, Mexico City time
About Bolsa Mexicana de Valores (BMV)

Bolsa Mexicana de Valores, known as the BMV, is Mexico's national stock exchange. Brokers first organized a Mexico City exchange in 1894. Congress gave it a formal concession in 1933, and in 1975 it took its current name after absorbing smaller exchanges in Monterrey and Guadalajara. Trading became fully electronic by 1999.

The BMV lists stocks, government bonds, corporate debt, ETFs, and real estate trusts called Fibras. Its main index, the IPC, tracks the largest listed companies. The exchange itself became a public company in 2008 and its own shares trade under the ticker BOLSA A. It does not buy or sell securities directly. All trades pass through licensed brokerage firms.

The CNBV, Mexico's banking and securities regulator, oversees the BMV under a concession from the Finance Ministry. This is not a retail forex broker, so ideas like minimum deposit or leverage do not apply here. Since 2018 it has faced new competition from a rival exchange, BIVA, for company listings.

Key Facts

Max Leverage

Not applicable

Spreads From

Not applicable

Platforms

BMV SENTRASiBolsa
Regulation & Safety
CNBV (Mexico)
Frequently Asked Questions

Mexican Equities (IPC)ETFsCorporate BondsGovernment SecuritiesFibras (REITs)
Quick Facts
Headquarters
Mexico City, Mexico

Regulators

CNBV (Mexico)Banxico
Regulation
  • CNBV (Mexico)
  • Banxico
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