The Colombian peso strengthened 0.54% to 3,150.25 per dollar on Monday, its strongest level since September 17. Central bank board member Laura Moisa said inflation stems mainly from supply-side shocks and rates will need to stay high for longer.
Investors expect at least two more Fed hikes by March 2027.
Expectations of higher-for-longer rates in Colombia and the US are attracting carry flows into the peso, which lowers the cost of dollar-priced feed imports for Colombian buyers. A firmer peso reduces local import costs for feed ingredients, though the effect on global feed prices is small.
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