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(Bloomberg) -- Early Monday morning, one of the world’s most profitable currency trades unraveled, done in by a twist in Mexican elections few saw coming. Twenty hours later, investors in India started frantically dumping stocks, triggering a one-day, $386 billion wipeout, when they realized they had badly miscalculated the scope of Narendra Modi’s election victory.Most Read from BloombergBehind ‘Suicide Squad,’ the Year’s Biggest Video-Game FlopReal Estate Investors Are Wiped Out in Bets Fueled

During his presidency, President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador has used Mexico’s armed forces to build airports, construct a nearly 1,000-mile long railroad through the Mayan jungle, and create a state-owned airline. And he has presided over the bloodiest term in the nation’s recent history.

Lopez Obrador tasked the armed forces with building infrastructure and ensuring public safety. His term will end with newly constructed transport hubs, hotels and a museum — and more than 170,000 murders. 

American sugar producers are seeking to curb imports from Mexico after the United States said it would examine whether some shipments from the Latin American nation breached trade deal rules.

(Bloomberg) -- Mexican opposition candidate Xochitl Galvez plans to travel to the US to speak at think tanks and ask for international observers to monitor the leadup to June’s presidential elections as she raises concerns about the government trying to give the ruling party an unfair advantage.Most Read from BloombergPutin Orders Hunt for Property of Russian Empire, Soviet UnionS&P 500 Hits All-Time High in Historic Bull Run: Markets WrapFord Cuts Workforce Making Electric F-150s on Weak Demand