Title: Economy of Mexico
Content:  Mexico was the fourth largest receiver of remittances in the world in 2017. Remittances, or contributions sent by Mexicans living abroad, mostly in the United States, to their families at home in Mexico comprised $28.5 billion in 2017. In 2015, remittances overtook oil to become the single largest foreign source of income for Mexico, larger than any other sector. The growth of remittances have more than doubled since 1997. Recorded remittance transactions exceeded 41 million in 2003, of which 86 percent were made by electronic transfer. The Mexican government, cognizant of the needs of migrant workers, began issuing an upgraded version of the Matrícula Consular de Alta Seguridad (MACS, High Security Consular Identification), an identity document issued at Mexican consulates abroad. This 
Title: Economy of Mexico
Content:  is now accepted as a valid identity card in 32 US states, as well as thousands of police agencies, hundreds of cities and counties, as well as banking institutions. The main states receiving remittances in 2014 were Michoacán, Guanajuato, Jalisco, the State of Mexico and Puebla, which jointly captured 45% of total remittances in that year. Several state governments, with the support of the federal government, have implemented programs to use part of the remittances to finance public works. This program, called Dos por Uno (Two for every one) is designed in a way that for each peso contributed by migrants from their remittances, the state and the federal governments will invest two pesos in building infrastructure at their home communities.
Title: Remittances from the United States
Content:  Mexico is the third largest remittance receiving country in the world, with a total of $25.7 billion received in 2015. The vast majority of these remittances come from the U.S. In all, only $500 million of the $25.7 billion in remittances came from sources other than the United States. Mexico's GDP in 2015 was an estimated 1.14 trillion U.S. Dollars. Although remittance to Mexico has grown considerably in the past decade, a large portion of that growth may have been due to immigrants switching from informal to formal channels of remittance. The acceptance and use of formal channels of remittance has been a major development in recent decades, spurred on by the support of both the Mexican and American governments. In 2001 the U.S.-Mexico partnership 
Title: Mexico–Monaco relations
Content:  In 2018, trade between Mexico and Monaco totaled US$1.7 million. Mexico's main exports to Monaco include: octopuses; cylinders; bottles and jars; and corn starch. Monaco's main exports to Mexico include: parts for diesel injection pumps; medicine; and beauty and make-up preparations. There are seven Monegasque companies that operate in Mexico. Monegasque multinational company Giraudi operates a Beef Bar in Mexico City. Mexican multinational company Cemex operates in Monaco.
Title: Emigration from Mexico
Content:  Generally, people who tend to leave Mexico for the U.S. are from lower-class backgrounds. Mexicans account for the biggest group of immigrants living in America, but the number of immigrants coming into the U.S has started to decline. They primarily come from nine states: Zacatecas, Guanajuato, Michoacán, Oaxaca, Guerrero, San Luis Potosí, Hidalgo, Chiapas and Sinaloa. In these states it is not uncommon to see towns where men have left in hope of finding work in the U.S. Often, while women stay in Mexico to take care of their children, husbands who find work in the U.S. send money to their families. This money, called remesas in Mexican Spanish, has become the second highest source of income that Mexico receives from other countries, second only to exports of petroleum and its products. A survey has shown that families are not the only one's affected physically and emotionally by their migration, but it also affects the family members that were left behind. Recent economic opportunities and advantages with international treaties, harassment, and threatening insecurity have induced even some affluent persons to leave the country.
Title: Mexican peso
Content:  The Mexican peso (symbol: $; code: MXN) is the currency of Mexico. Modern peso and dollar currencies have a common origin in the 16th–19th century Spanish dollar, most continuing to use its sign, "$". The current ISO 4217 code for the peso is MXN; prior to the 1993 revaluation, the code MXP was used. The peso is subdivided into 100 centavos, represented by "¢". The Mexican peso is the 15th most traded currency in the world, the third most traded currency from the Americas (after the United States dollar and Canadian dollar), and the most traded currency from Latin America. , the peso's exchange rate was $23.51 per euro and $20.06 per U.S. dollar.
Title: Mexico
Content:  During the first three quarters of 2010, the United States had a $46.0 billion trade deficit with Mexico. In August 2010 Mexico surpassed France to become the 9th largest holder of US debt. The commercial and financial dependence on the US is a cause for concern. The remittances from Mexican citizens working in the United States account for 0.2% of Mexico's GDP which was equal to US$20 billion per year in 2004 and is the tenth largest source of foreign income after oil, industrial exports, manufactured goods, electronics, heavy industry, automobiles, construction, food, banking and financial services. According to Mexico's central bank, remittances in 2008 amounted to $25bn.
Title: Immigration to Mexico
Content:  10, 18, 77, 126 and 133 of the Ley de Migración; 1 and 143 of the Reglamento de la Ley de Migración, any foreign national wishing to regularize their immigration status within Mexican territory, under the PTRM will complete the payment of fees for the following: I. Proof of payment for receiving and examining the application of the procedure... ... MXN 1124.00 (USD 77.14 as of 12 January 2015) II. For the issuance of the certificate giving them the status of temporary stay for four years ...... MXN 7914.00 (US$514.17) Through Article 16 of the Ley Federal de Derechos, foreign national are exempt them from payment if it can be proven that they earn a 
Title: Visa policy of Mexico
Content:  Mexican visas are documents issued by the National Migration Institute, dependent on the Secretariat of the Interior, with the stated goal of regulating and facilitating migratory flows. A foreign national wishing to enter Mexico must obtain a visa unless they are a citizen of one of the 68 eligible visa-exempt countries or one of the three Electronic Authorization System eligible countries. All visitors entering by land should obtain a document Forma Migratoria Multiple to present at checkpoints within the country. In 2016 Mexico has introduced the electronic version of the form (Forma Migratoria Múltiple Electrónica, or FMME) which can be obtained online at a price of US$40.
Title: Cifrão
Content:  In Mexico, Colombia, Argentina and Chile, it was used for dollars, to distinguish from local currency which used the peso sign, a single-barred ⟨$⟩. However, the present convention in these countries is to specify USD (United States dollars) after the value.

Question: what kind of money do i bring to mexico?
Answer: Mexican peso.