Best Mexican Stocks: October 2026
Quality 88: ROIC in the top 5% of its sector and high gross profitability. Value 64: cheap on P/E and cheap on EV/EBITDA. Momentum 62: near its 52-week high and outperforming the market over 6 months.
October 2026 edition · data as of ·3 new, 3 out, biggest climb FRES.MX since September·Next edition forms ·How we score stocks·How past rankings did·All Mexico stocks, refreshed daily
Top 25 Mexican Stocks by StockRank
- New in October 2026: Corporación Actinver, S. A. B. de C. V. ACTINVRB.MX, NetApp, Inc. NTAP.MX, Grupo Rotoplas S.A.B. de C.V. AGUA.MX
- Dropped out: CEMEX, S.A.B. de C.V. CEMEXCPO.MX, Minera Frisco, S.A.B. de C.V. MFRISCOA-1.MX, Grupo Simec, S.A.B. de C.V. SIMECB.MX
- Biggest climbs: Fresnillo plc FRES.MX #18 to #10, Grupo México, S.A.B. de C.V. GMEXICOB.MX #9 to #3, Coca-Cola FEMSA, S.A.B. de C.V. KOFUBL.MX #24 to #20
- Biggest falls: ALPEK, S.A.B. de C.V. ALPEKA.MX #11 to #23, Vinte Viviendas Integrales, S.A.B. de C.V. VINTE.MX #12 to #18, Banco del Bajío, S.A., Institución de Banca Múltiple BBAJIOO.MX #6 to #9
What changed since September: 3 new, 3 out
- New in October 2026: Corporación Actinver, S. A. B. de C. V. ACTINVRB.MX, NetApp, Inc. NTAP.MX, Grupo Rotoplas S.A.B. de C.V. AGUA.MX
- Dropped out: CEMEX, S.A.B. de C.V. CEMEXCPO.MX, Minera Frisco, S.A.B. de C.V. MFRISCOA-1.MX, Grupo Simec, S.A.B. de C.V. SIMECB.MX
- Biggest climbs: Fresnillo plc FRES.MX #18 to #10, Grupo México, S.A.B. de C.V. GMEXICOB.MX #9 to #3, Coca-Cola FEMSA, S.A.B. de C.V. KOFUBL.MX #24 to #20
- Biggest falls: ALPEK, S.A.B. de C.V. ALPEKA.MX #11 to #23, Vinte Viviendas Integrales, S.A.B. de C.V. VINTE.MX #12 to #18, Banco del Bajío, S.A., Institución de Banca Múltiple BBAJIOO.MX #6 to #9
| # | Stock | Yield | P/E | Score | Q | V | M | Style · Activity | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Yield 3.5% | P/E 10.6 | 98 Score | 88 Q | 64 V | 62 M | Full HouseBuyback | ||
| 2 | Momentum 82: quarterly earnings growing and outperforming the market over 6 months. Value 72: cheap on free cash flow and cheap on EV/EBITDA. Quality 59: F-Score 7/9 but high debt. | Yield 2.7% | P/E 18.5 | 98 Score | 59 Q | 72 V | 82 M | Full HouseBuyback | |
| 3 | Quality 86: high gross profitability and strong free cash flow. Momentum 73: near its 52-week high and estimates revised up. Value 52: expensive on sales. | Yield 2.6% | P/E 14.8 | 98 Score | 86 Q | 52 V | 73 M | Full HouseBuyback | |
| 4 | Quality 86: high return on equity and strong free cash flow. Value 67: cheap on EV/EBITDA and cheap on P/E. Momentum 55: estimates revised up but EPS deteriorating. | Yield 0.7% | P/E 9.6 | 98 Score | 86 Q | 67 V | 55 M | Full House | |
| 5 | Momentum 73: outperforming the market over 6 months and estimates revised up. Quality 71: low debt and wide operating margins. Value 63: cheap on P/E and cheap on EV/EBITDA. | Yield 6.1% | P/E 8.3 | 97 Score | 71 Q | 63 V | 73 M | Full House | |
| 6 | Value 77: cheap on EV/EBITDA and cheap on P/E. Quality 73: wide operating margins and a liquid balance sheet. Momentum 51: near its 52-week high but EPS deteriorating. | Yield 1.2% | P/E 5.7 | 96 Score | 73 Q | 77 V | 51 M | Full House | |
| 7 | Momentum 74: near its 52-week high and estimates revised up. Value 72: cheap on P/E and cheap on EV/EBITDA. Quality 53: wide operating margins but a weak F-Score 4/9. | Yield 2.9% | P/E 7.6 | 95 Score | 53 Q | 72 V | 74 M | Full HouseBuyback | |
| 8 | Value 74: cheap on P/E and below book value; P/FCF excluded. Momentum 63: outperforming the market over 6 months and above its moving averages. Quality 62: wide operating margins and ROIC in the top 15% of its sector. | Yield 6.3% | P/E 4.8 | 95 Score | 62 Q | 74 V | 63 M | Full House | |
| 9 | Momentum 67: near its 52-week high and outperforming the market over 6 months. Quality 66: high return on equity and wide operating margins. Value 64: valuation ratios not meaningful for a financial. | Yield 8.1% | P/E 8.1 | 94 Score | 66 Q | 64 V | 67 M | Full House | |
| 10 | Quality 91: high return on equity and wide operating margins. Value 56: a high yield but far above book value. Momentum 50: quarterly earnings growing but below its moving averages. | Yield 3.7% | P/E 13.1 | 94 Score | 91 Q | 56 V | 50 M | Unloved Quality | |
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| 11 | Value 79: cheap on sales and cheap on EV/EBITDA. Quality 70: high gross profitability and interest well covered. Momentum 47: EPS deteriorating. | Yield 3.3% | P/E 9.0 | 94 Score | 70 Q | 79 V | 47 M | Unloved Quality | |
| 12 | Value 85: a high yield and cheap on free cash flow. Quality 70: strong free cash flow and ROIC in the top 5% of its sector. Momentum 39: quarterly earnings shrinking. | Yield 31.2% | P/E 10.8 | 93 Score | 70 Q | 85 V | 39 M | Unloved QualityBuybackDeep dive → | |
| 13 | Quality 84: ROIC in the top 5% of its sector and strong free cash flow. Momentum 65: estimates revised up and outperforming the market over 6 months. Value 43: far above book value. | Yield 5.4% | P/E 13.2 | 92 Score | 84 Q | 43 V | 65 M | Premium GrowerBuyback | |
| 14 | Value 74: cheap on sales and cheap on P/E; EV/EBITDA and P/FCF excluded. Momentum 71: near its 52-week high and outperforming the market over 6 months. Quality 47: high return on equity but high debt. | Yield 4.6% | P/E 6.5 | 92 Score | 47 Q | 74 V | 71 M | Second WindBuyback | |
| 15 | Momentum 85: near its 52-week high and estimates revised up. Value 68: cheap on P/E and cheap on sales; EV/EBITDA and P/FCF excluded. Quality 39: high debt. | Yield 0.6% | P/E 5.6 | 91 Score | 39 Q | 68 V | 85 M | Second WindBuyback | |
| 16 | Value 76: cheap on P/E and below book value; P/FCF excluded. Momentum 68: near its 52-week high and outperforming the market over 6 months. Quality 46: a liquid balance sheet but low gross profitability. | Yield 3.5% | P/E 5.1 | 91 Score | 46 Q | 76 V | 68 M | Second WindBuybackDeep dive → | |
| 17 | Quality 73: high return on equity and F-Score 6/7. Momentum 63: estimates revised up and outperforming the market over 6 months. Value 54: valuation ratios not meaningful for a financial. | Yield 9.1% | P/E 8.8 | 90 Score | 73 Q | 54 V | 63 M | Full House | |
| 18 | Momentum 68: outperforming the market over 6 months and near its 52-week high. Quality 63: high gross profitability and high return on equity. Value 58: cheap on sales but expensive on free cash flow. | Yield 5.0% | P/E 6.7 | 90 Score | 63 Q | 58 V | 68 M | Full HouseBuyback | |
| 19 | Momentum 86: near its 52-week high and outperforming the market over 6 months. Quality 80: high return on equity and ROIC in the top 5% of its sector. Value 23: far above book value. | Yield 1.1% | P/E 27.3 | 90 Score | 80 Q | 23 V | 86 M | Premium Grower | |
| 20 | Momentum 77: near its 52-week high and outperforming the market over 6 months. Quality 62: high return on equity and ROIC in the top 25% of its sector. Value 48: far above book value. | Yield 4.0% | P/E 19.6 | 88 Score | 62 Q | 48 V | 77 M | Premium Grower | |
| 21 | Momentum 76: near its 52-week high and EPS improving. Value 61: cheap on free cash flow and cheap on sales. Quality 47: high gross profitability but low return on equity. | Yield 2.1% | P/E — | 88 Score | 47 Q | 61 V | 76 M | Second WindBuyback | |
| 22 | Quality 77: high return on equity and ROIC in the top 5% of its sector. Momentum 62: near its 52-week high and estimates revised up. Value 46: a high yield but far above book value. | Yield 5.6% | P/E 15.0 | 88 Score | 77 Q | 46 V | 62 M | Premium GrowerBuyback | |
| 23 | Momentum 69: near its 52-week high and outperforming the market over 6 months. Value 65: cheap on sales and cheap on free cash flow. Quality 49: wide operating margins but high debt. | Yield — | P/E 47.1 | 86 Score | 49 Q | 65 V | 69 M | Second WindBuyback | |
| 24 | Value 64: cheap on free cash flow. Momentum 63: near its 52-week high and EPS improving. Quality 54: strong free cash flow but high debt. | Yield 2.3% | P/E 15.4 | 85 Score | 54 Q | 64 V | 63 M | Full HouseBuyback | |
| 25 | Value 80: cheap on EV/EBITDA and cheap on P/E. Quality 66: ROIC in the top 10% of its sector and high gross profitability. Momentum 34: estimates cut. | Yield 3.2% | P/E 7.5 | 85 Score | 66 Q | 80 V | 34 M | Unloved QualityBuyback | |
Ranked by StockRank (Quality + Value + Momentum composite) at a minimum market cap of $250M. Yield and P/E are as of the data date; click a ticker for today’s price and score. A new edition is generated on the first scoring run of each month.
Active share buybacks in the 180 days to : Corporación Moctezuma, S.A.B. de C.V. CMOCTEZ.MX, Cydsa, S.A.B. de C.V. CYDSASAA.MX, Grupo México, S.A.B. de C.V. GMEXICOB.MX, El Puerto de Liverpool, S.A.B. de C.V. LIVEPOLC-1.MX, Grupo Herdez, S.A.B. de C.V. HERDEZ.MX, Bolsa Mexicana de Valores, S.A.B. de C.V. BOLSAA.MX and 9 more
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How Mexico scores
Where the top 25 come from, and how the whole Mexican market sits against the global universe. StockRank is a global percentile, so the universe splits evenly into five bands by construction; a market that piles up on the right is scoring well as a whole.
Top 25 by sector
- Basic Materials6
- Financial Services5
- Consumer Defensive3
- Industrials3
- Real Estate3
- Consumer Cyclical2
- Other3
Share of Mexican stocks by StockRank band
- 0-191% / 20%
- 20-399% / 20%
- 40-5919% / 20%
- 60-7929% / 20%
- 80-10042% / 20%
Mexicoall markets
A Small Board, a Big Foreign Overlay, and the Nearshoring Discount
Mexico is the largest trading partner of the United States and its stock market is small, shrinking in listings and priced for its politics: a domestic board of well under a hundred investable companies, several of them world-class, trading at a discount that has more to do with tariffs, judicial reform and the peso than with the businesses. That gap between the company and the country is what a factor screen measures. MoatMap scores the BMV's domestic listings, and the list below is where Quality, Value and Momentum agree.
MoatMap scored 86 Mexican stocks on 2026-10-01; 80 cleared the $250M market-cap floor this list applies. The market's average StockRank is 71. Basic Materials is the most represented sector in the top 10 (5 names).
The first thing to understand about the Mexican exchange is that most of what trades on it is not Mexican. The BMV's international quotation system lists thousands of foreign shares and funds in pesos for local investors, and those lines rank like any other row. On the September 2026 data, ten of the top twenty-five by raw StockRank were foreign lines: Petrobras, Shell, Gerdau, Umicore, B2Gold and Credicorp among them. This page filters to Mexican-domiciled companies, which is what a reader searching for the best Mexican stocks means, and it is why the intro sentence counts a smaller universe than the exchange's own listing total.
The domestic board itself is concentrated and getting smaller. Family-controlled groups dominate, delistings have outrun new listings for most of a decade, and several of the largest names trade as controlled companies with limited free float. Share series matter: one company can list A, B, L, O or CPO lines with different voting and foreign-ownership rights, and the FIBRAs, Mexico's real estate trusts, trade as certificates rather than shares. This page collapses multiple lines of one company to its best-scoring series, so a top 25 is 25 businesses. What remains is a short list of genuinely strong franchises: cement, silver and copper producers, toll-road concessions, regional banks, pharmacy and department-store chains, and the exchange operator itself.
The macro overlay is the reason the discount exists. Nearshoring lifted Mexican industrial real estate and manufacturing through 2023, and then the 2024 judicial reform, the return of tariff threats and a weaker peso took the multiple back down. Banxico ran one of the highest policy rates in the investable world and has been cutting since. The result is that the screen's Value pillar rewards businesses whose cash flows never changed while their country's risk premium did, and the Momentum pillar tells you which ones the market has started to forgive. Read both before the sector column.
Disclosure is the weak point. Mexico has no public, structured register of insider dealings: executives' trades are filed into a regulatory system that is not published, so MoatMap's Mexico feed carries share buybacks only, read daily from the recompra reports issuers file with the BMV and BIVA. The buyback callout below the table is real; there is no director-buying callout for Mexico and its absence is a gap in the country's disclosure, not a sign that nobody is buying. Foreign access is easy through most international brokers, several of the largest names also trade as US ADRs, and Mexico withholds tax on dividends to non-residents, so confirm the treatment with your broker.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What are the top-ranked Mexican stocks right now?
- The table above ranks MoatMap's top 25 Mexican-domiciled BMV stocks by StockRank, a composite of Quality (ROIC, F-Score, leverage), Value (P/E, EV/EBITDA, P/B, shareholder yield) and Momentum (price trend plus earnings revisions). It refreshes monthly with a stated data date, and each ticker links to a full score breakdown.
- Why does this page exclude foreign companies listed in Mexico?
- The BMV's international quotation system lists thousands of foreign shares in pesos, and on raw StockRank they took ten of the top twenty-five in September 2026, led by Petrobras and Shell. A page about Mexican stocks that headlines a Brazilian oil major is wrong, so this page keeps Mexican-domiciled companies only. The foreign lines still appear in the ranked-stocks screener.
- What do the letters after Mexican tickers mean?
- Share series. A, B, L, O and CPO lines of one company carry different voting or foreign-ownership rights, and FIBRAs (real estate trusts) trade as certificates with a numeric suffix. The series can trade at different prices while scoring almost identically, so this page keeps one line per company, the higher-scoring one.
- Does MoatMap track Mexican insider trades?
- No, because Mexico does not publish them. Executives' trades are filed into a regulatory system that is not public, so there is no structured insider register to read. The Mexico feed carries share buybacks only, from the daily repurchase reports issuers file with the exchanges, and this page shows a buyback callout but no director-buying callout.
- How can foreigners buy Mexican stocks, and what about the peso?
- Most international brokers offer BMV access, and several of the largest names also trade as US ADRs. The peso is a liquid, actively traded currency that moves with US trade policy and rate differentials, and it can take a large share of a year's return in either direction. Mexico withholds tax on dividends paid to non-residents, so confirm the current rules with your broker.
- How often does this Mexico ranking refresh?
- A new edition forms on the first scoring run of each calendar month and the page states its data-as-of date. Underlying scores recompute nightly; for the daily view, use the ranked-stocks screener filtered to Mexico.