Latin American stock markets experienced volatility over the past two days, with initial significant declines followed by a rebound. On April 7, the Mexican stock market fell by 3.21%, while Brazil, Chile, and Argentina also reported declines of 2.28%, 3.66%, and 2%, respectively. The Mexican peso depreciated by 1.48% against the dollar, reaching a rate of 20.70 pesos per dollar. However, by April 8, the markets showed signs of recovery, with the Mexican stock market increasing by 1.33% and the Argentine market surging by nearly 7% in Wall Street trading. The peso improved to approximately 20.54 against the dollar, reflecting a positive shift in investor sentiment amid global market fluctuations influenced by trade tensions and recession fears.