In July 2017, Standard & Poor's reviewed the perspective of Mexico's sovereign rating from 'negative' to 'stable', arguing that the country was responding adequately to external pressures and financial volatility. A few weeks later, Fitch did the same, however returning to a negative profile on the date indicated. In this way, Moody's is the last to join the stable trend alongside Standard & Poor's.
Moody’s Investor Service | ||
| 1 | Outlook | Stable |
| 2 | Long Term Rating | A3 |
| Baseline Credit Assesment | Ba3 | |
| 3 | Short Term | P-2 |
| Standard & Poor’s | ||
| 4 | Outlook | Stable |
| 5 | Issuer Credit ME LP | BBB+ |
| 6 | Issuer Credit ME CP | A-2 |
| Standard & Poor’s National | ||
| 7 | Natl LT Issuer Credit | mxAAA |
| 8 | Natl St Issuer Credit | mxA-1+ |
| Fitch Ratings | ||
| 9 | Outlook | Negative |
| 10 | Issuer default ME LT | BBB+ |
| 11 | Bankruptcy LC LT | BBB+ |
| 12 | Issuer default ME ST | F2 |
| 13 | Bankruptcy LC LT | F2 |
| 14 | Support rating | 2 |
| Fitch National | ||
| 15 | Natl Long Term | AAA(mex) |
| 16 | Natl Sr Unsecured | AAA(mex) |
| 17 | Natl Short Term | F1+(mex) |