The best stock screener for Mexican stocks is one that loads the Mexican companies themselves, filters them by fundamentals, and shows the numbers in a currency you can compare. Most tools do one or two of those three. This page compares the options so you can pick the one that fits how you invest.
Short answer: ScreenerHero is the most direct fit if you want to filter Mexican companies by P/E, ROE and EV/EBITDA for free and without an account. TradingView is better when charts drive your decisions. Investing.com is better when you want news and a macro calendar. The details are below.
What a screener for Mexican stocks has to get right
1. Mexican companies, not just foreign shares
The Bolsa Mexicana de Valores lists Mexican companies, and it also lists a large number of foreign shares through the SIC, the system that lets Mexican investors buy Apple or Tesla in pesos. A tool that counts those listings shows you a market that looks bigger than it is, and puts the same US company in your results twice.
ScreenerHero loads only companies from Mexico: 147 of them, 61 worth more than 1 billion euros. Foreign shares are available on their home exchange.
2. Fundamentals that exist for the stocks you care about
A filter is only useful if the field is filled in. Check that P/E, return on equity, EV/EBITDA, dividend yield and debt have values for Mexican mid caps and not just for América Móvil and Walmex.
3. FIBRAs kept apart from companies
Mexican real estate trusts (FIBRAs) distribute most of their income and are valued on yield and net asset value, not on earnings per share. A screener should let you filter by sector so you can compare a trust with a trust.
4. Pesos converted for you
You compare a peso price with a euro or dollar portfolio. A screener that converts market caps and lets you display results in your own currency saves a step and avoids errors.
5. Speed and cost
If you want to test ten ideas in an evening, every extra click matters. So does the price: a full year of a paid screener costs more than many investors put into a single Mexican position.
The main options compared
| Tool | Best for | Mexican coverage | Cost to screen |
|---|---|---|---|
| ScreenerHero | Fundamental screening of Mexican companies | 147 Mexican companies, no foreign shares | Free screener, no account; one-time paid plan for the rest |
| TradingView | Charts, technical alerts, global coverage | Broad, including Mexican stocks | Free plan with limits; paid plans monthly |
| Investing.com | News, prices, economic calendar | Broad, including Mexican stocks | Free; the screener is basic |
| Finviz | US stocks | None for Mexican stocks | US-only |
| BMV website | Official listings and issuer information | Full list of issuers | Free; not a fundamental screener |
TradingView is the stronger choice for charting, technical alerts and scripting. If your process starts from price patterns, use it. If it starts from P/E, ROE and EV/EBITDA, a dedicated fundamental screener is faster.
Investing.com has wide news and price coverage and an economic calendar. Its screener is basic, so it works best as a companion for macro and news.
ScreenerHero is built for filter-driven screening. It has 40 or more filters you can combine, a sortable table that updates as you change a filter, and end-of-day data. It has no real-time quotes and no options data, and its financial history is annual.
The tools work together. A common workflow is to build the shortlist in a fundamental screener and then open the charts in TradingView.
How to screen Mexican stocks with ScreenerHero
Open the screener with the BMV selected. No account is needed.
- Set a size floor. Start with market cap above 100 million euros and read the list. The market is small enough to review in one sitting.
- Pick a group. Use the sector filter to separate retail, banks, miners, airports and real estate.
- Choose the ratio for that group. Banks: price to book and return on equity. Retail and consumer: operating margin and ROIC. Infrastructure and miners: EV/EBITDA and free cash flow yield.
- Check the debt. Some Mexican companies borrow in dollars and earn in pesos, which raises the cost of debt when the peso weakens.
- Save the screen as a preset and let alerts tell you when new stocks match.
Two starting screens
Large Mexican companies by size
- Exchange: BMV
- Market cap above 1 billion euros
- Sort by: market cap descending
Mexican quality at a fair price
- Exchange: BMV
- Market cap above 500 million euros
- ROE above 10%
- P/E below 15
- Sort by: P/E ascending
For a full explanation of the market, read the guide to the Mexican stock exchange.