91-Day Mexican T-Bills COT Report

Latest data as of 1998-03-03. Source: CFTC Commitments of Traders, legacy futures-only.

Large speculators were net short 50 contracts in 91-Day Mexican T-Bills futures as of 1998-03-03, up 25 from the prior week. Commercial hedgers were net long 63 contracts, with total open interest of 100 contracts. The COT index stands at 15.4.

Open interest100
Non-commercial long0
Non-commercial short50
Non-commercial net-50
Commercial long93
Commercial short30
Commercial net63
WoW change in non-commercial net25
COT index15.4

Last 52 weeks

DateOpen interestNon-commercial netCommercial net
1998-03-030-5063
1998-02-240-7588
1998-02-170-5060
1997-12-160-2535
1997-12-0901434
1997-12-0201232
1997-11-250032
1997-11-180-1032
1997-11-110-2522
1997-11-040-5422
1997-09-0900-62
1997-09-02045-145
1997-08-26055-189
1997-08-19082-222
1997-08-12087-258
1997-08-05087-206
1997-07-29086-237
1997-07-22086-273
1997-07-15086-314
1997-07-08031-236
1997-07-0100-66
1997-06-2400-117
1997-06-170-25-142
1997-06-10030-132
1997-06-03025-184
1997-05-2000-67
1997-05-13061-121
1997-05-06061-132
1997-04-29066-69
1997-04-22036-104
1997-04-15065-50

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Frequently asked questions

What is the COT report?
The Commitments of Traders (COT) report is a weekly publication by the CFTC that breaks down open interest in futures markets by trader category, including non-commercial (speculator) and commercial (hedger) positions.
When is the COT report released?
The COT report is released every Friday at 3:30 pm ET, with positions measured as of the prior Tuesday.
What does non-commercial net mean?
Non-commercial net is the number of long contracts held by large speculators minus their short contracts. A positive value means speculators are net long; a negative value means they are net short.