NewsCase StudiesEvents

Banking in Mexico

Mexico

Banking in Mexico

Recent forum posts

 

  1. Academic Writing Services

    Quality Dissertation is well known for delivering high quality assignment writing help, dissertation writing help, coursework writing help and essay writing help to UK university and college students. Our academic assistance service comes at a very affordable price. With a team of writers, specialised in different subject areas, we are able to assist all students for different field of studies.

    Total Posts: 10 Last post by rawiyafarran

  2. What does sleep apnea fatigue feel like?

    People may experience a lack of renewal upon awakening, as though they had not slept through the night. They can have trouble staying awake and attentive during the day due to excessive daytime drowsiness. This may result in excessive yawning, trouble focusing, and an overall sense of sleepiness.Sleep apnea fatigue can also cause mental fog, which impairs concentration, memory, and decision-ma

    Total Posts: 1 Last post by Darcymiller

Banking in Mexico

There are five main banks in Mexico: Bancomer (owned by BBVA in Spain), Banamex (owned by CitiBank and Group of USA), Banco Santander (partially owned by Bank of America, HSBC, and Banorte.

You can open a bank account both in Mexican pesos or dollars. To open a bank account in Mexico you will need the following:

  • A valid passport
  • Visa- FM2 or FM3
  • Two bank and/or credit references (Mexican or foreign)
  • Proof of address (a bill with your address on it)

When you open a bank account in Mexico, you are able to get a credit card with the same bank. The requirements are the same as above, in addition to proof of income. Some banks will require you to have your account with them for at least 6 months and a balance of $50,000 pesos before issuing you with a credit card if you cannot provide credit references.

Business hours are normally 9 am to 4 pm.

Click here to Ask an Expert about Banking in Mexico

Organisations that can assist with Banking

You are not logged in!

Please login or register to ask our experts a question.

Login now or register.