Tijuana Dollar Exchange Rates

Exchange rates in Tijuana for USD: Buying $19.91, Selling $20.19. Each bank offers slightly different rates, so stay informed. Join updates on WhatsApp for more.

**Exchange Rate in Tijuana**

On Wednesday, December 4, 2024, the U.S. dollar’s exchange rate in Tijuana is reported to be approximately $19.91 for buying and between $20.19 for selling. It’s important to note that the exchange rate might vary slightly depending on the currency exchange booth.

Here’s a closer look at the exchange rates offered by various banks:

– Citibanamex: Buying $19.19, Selling $20.32
– Banco del Bajío: Buying $18.90, Selling $20.50
– Banorte: Buying $18.60, Selling $20.15
– HSBC: Buying $18.85, Selling $20.32
– BBVA Bancomer: Buying $18.94, Selling $20.11
– Scotiabank: Buying $17.00, Selling $20.80
– Inbursa: Buying $19.20, Selling $20.20
– Santander: Buying $18.70, Selling $20.40
– Banregio: Buying $18.30, Selling $20.30
– Banco Azteca: Buying $18.45, Selling $20.15
– BanCoppel: Buying $18.87, Selling $20.35

Stay informed by joining our updates on WhatsApp.

**Secondary Article: Economy and Infrastructure Updates in Tijuana**

**Tijuana-Tecate Toll Road Under Discussion**

Recent developments indicate that there are ongoing discussions about opening the Tijuana-Tecate toll road following a blockage on the free road. Authorities are working on solutions to manage infrastructure effectively and ensure smooth transit.

**Institutions Struggle with Rising Gender Violence Cases**

The Baja California Human Rights Commission (CEDHBC) has reported that the current institutional capacity is overwhelmed by cases of violence against women. They emphasize the need for comprehensive investigations and preventative actions.

**Weather Forecast for Tijuana**

The weather this Wednesday is expected to start with overcast skies, which should clear up as the day progresses.

**Support Needed for Migrants and Refugees**

In light of the ongoing migration context, there is a call to reinstate the Migrator Fund to support shelters. The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (ACNUR) stresses the importance of securing legal stays for refugees in Mexico.

**Public Services and Community Needs**

Child shelter Juventud 2000 recently faced power cuts, highlighting the need for consistent support for community facilities. Furthermore, a local collective seeks donations of tactical gear to continue their search for missing relatives, welcoming financial contributions to aid their efforts.

For more updates and detailed news, visit TJGringo.com.