The MND News Quiz of the Week: September 19th

What's been going on in the news this week? Our weekly quiz is here to keep you on top of what’s happening in Mexico.

Get informed, stay smart.

Are you ready?  Let’s see where you rank vs. our expert community!

Mexico’s Grito de Independencia, an iconic feature of Independence Day celebrations, was originally uttered by Miguel Hidalgo in what year?

What food is traditionally associated with Mexico’s Independence Day?

The WTA Guadalajara Open is currently being contested in Zapopan. Who won the tournament last year?

In a recent Mexico and My Money article, it was revealed that what percentage of foreign residents in Mexico have a Mexican credit card?

Which state is considered the safest in Mexico by its residents, according to a recent national survey?

Following a tax on sodas, what foods are being targeted next via a congressional proposal?

A recent death from brain-eating amoeba in Yucatán was attributed to a rare disease found most commonly in water bodies between what temperature range?

A new bilateral Colorado River agreement between the U.S. and Mexico has what result?

How many U.S. troops were recently cleared for joint training in Chihuahua?

What is the name of the new dog in the National Palace?

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MND Tutor | Tamales and tomatoes

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U.S. President Donald Trump’s “hot tamales” claim ignores the scale of Mexico-U.S. trade. Discover why it matters with MND Tutor.
News quiz

The MND News Quiz of the Week: September 12th

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Cheese, cryptomining and student comprehension levels. Have you been paying attention to the news this week?
Our headline finding for September 2026 indicates that the peso is overvalued against the dollar by 5.8%, an increase of 3.4 percentage points compared to the 2.4% overvaluation we determined in early August.

The MND Peso Index™ for September: MXN is nearly 6% overvalued against USD

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The MND Peso Index™ suggests that the USD:MXN exchange rate in early September — compared against prices for goods in various Mexican cities and in Dallas, Texas — overvalued the Mexican peso by 5.8%.
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