On September 2, the United States dollar experienced varied performance against several Latin American currencies at the market opening. In the Dominican Republic, the dollar rose by 0.51% to reach 58.56 pesos, while the Mexican peso saw a marginal increase of 0.02% to 17 pesos. The Bolivian boliviano recorded a more significant shift, depreciating by 3.43% to trade at 12.08 per dollar.
Conversely, the Colombian peso strengthened against the dollar, which opened at 3,142.05 pesos, marking a 2.08% decrease from the previous session. Meanwhile, the Cuban peso saw a slight adjustment, trading at 24 pesos per dollar, reflecting a 0.14% change. These figures, sourced from Dow Jones, highlight the distinct economic fluctuations across these regional markets during the morning session.
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