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BIVA (Bolsa Institucional de Valores) offers an alternative stock exchange in Mexico, providing companies, including small and medium enterprises (SMEs), with more financing options. It's one of the most technologically advanced stock exchanges in the world

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Supports different types of trading, such as auctions, block trades, and continuous market operations.

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The platform is developed with Nasdaq technology, designed to offer high performance and flexibility in stock market operations.

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There are several types of orders that investors can use to trade securities.

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Market Orders (MKT): These orders are executed immediately at the current market price.

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Limit Orders (LMT): These orders specify the maximum price at which you are willing to buy or the minimum price at which you are willing to sell.

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The Mexican Stock Exchange (BMV) is a market where financial assets like stocks, bonds, and other instruments are bought and sold. It’s a private entity that makes it easier to trade these assets and provides a platform for companies to get funding.

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OPEL allows for connectivity through direct market access (DMA) and offers international standards for trading.

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The main goal of the BMV is to offer an efficient, transparent, and safe market for trading assets. Companies can access capital and giving investors opportunities to invest their money.

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Stop Orders: These orders become market orders once a specified price (the stop price) is reached. They are often used to limit losses or protect profits.

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Bolsa Institucional de Valores (BIVA). (n.d.). Modelos de negociación. Retrieved from https://biva.mx/operaciones/modelos_de_negociacion

Bolsa Institucional de Valores (BIVA). (n.d.). Conectividad. Retrieved from https://www.biva.com/operaciones/conectividad

Revista Asesores. (n.d.). BIVA: La nueva Bolsa Institucional de Valores. Retrieved from https://revistaasesores.com.mx

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1. Market risk: Stock prices can be very volatile and may drop due to economic or political factors.

2. Company risk: A specific company might face issues that negatively affect its stock value.

3. Obsolescence risk: Companies can become outdated due to technological or market changes

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Market-on-Close Orders (MOC): These orders are executed at the closing price of the trading day.

Cross Orders: These are orders where the buy and sell orders are matched internally by the broker, without going through the public order book.

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1. Bolsa Mexicana de Valores. (n.d.). Grupo BMV. https://www.bmv.com.mx/

2. Bolsa Mexicana de Valores. (n.d.). Grupo BMV. https://www.bmv.com.mx/es

3. SmartAsset. (n.d.). Risks of Investing in Stocks. https://smartasset.com/investing/risks-of-investing-in-stocks

4. Expansión. (2023). ¿Cómo invertir en la Bolsa Mexicana de Valores?. https://expansion.mx/mercados/2023/02/08/como-invertir-bolsa-mexicana-valores-principiantes

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Sánchez, E. A. (2019). Modalidades de ejecución de la BMV y de BIVA. Rankia. https://www.rankia.mx/blog/como-comenzar-invertir-bolsa/4343517-modalidades-ejecucion-bmv-biva

Biva. (s. f.). Portal BIVA - Bolsa Institucional de Valores. https://www.biva.mx/

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BIVA facilitates the purchase and sale of large volumes of securities.

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It allows the trading of a wide variety of financial instruments, such as stocks, debt securities, CKDs (Development Capital Certificates), and FIBRAs (Real Estate Investment Trusts).

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OPEL includes comprehensive functionalities for risk management, with trading filters and limit controls to ensure transaction security.

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1. Equities: Buying and selling stocks of publicly traded companies.

2. Fixed Income: Trading bonds and other debt instruments issued by companies and governments.

3. ETFs (Exchange-Traded Funds): Investing in funds that track the performance of a specific index and trade like stocks.

4. Derivatives: Trading contracts like futures and options whose value depends on the price of an underlying asset.

5. Over-the-Counter (OTC) Markets: Trading securities that are not listed on formal exchanges but are traded directly between parties.