Friday, October 17, 2025

German manufacturer inaugurates automotive plant in Coahuila

The German automotive company BMTS Technology has inaugurated its new turbocharger manufacturing plant in Ramos Arizpe, Coahuila.

BMTS official Gunter Semeja said that because of the support of authorities and conditions for its global growth, the company estimates that the plant will produce two million turbochargers annually for the North and South American markets.

The US $100-million plant employs 500 people.

“These new investments, like this one by BMTS, not only create jobs, they also favor specialization of the workforce, increases in productivity, and the creation of better working conditions,” said Interior Secretary José María Fraustro Siller.

He said the new plant consolidates the automotive cluster of the southeastern region of the state, and that the governor plans to tour China in order to secure other investment projects, as the state has done in South Korea, Germany, Canada and England.

He emphasized the strength of Coahuila’s security forces, as well as its labor reliability, skilled workforce and high educational standards.

“We are among the states with the highest social competitiveness, that is to say, that which has shown the most potential to generate well-being for its citizens through health, education, income and working conditions,” Fraustro said.

“We’re also the second biggest exporting state in the country and the first in exports of transportation equipment,” he added.

Source: El Economista (sp)

Have something to say? Paid Subscribers get all access to make & read comments.
Sheinbaum and graphic of machinery

Sheinbaum unveils flood website and says Fitch is ‘wrong’ about her latest reform: Thursday’s mañanera recapped

1
According to the new website, 12,350 people are responding to the emergency brought on by the recent rains and flooding, with 30 helicopters delivering supplies.
satellite

Researchers find much Mexican satellite data is unencrypted and easily hacked

0
Data from the government, military, banks, private and public companies such as Walmart and CFE, and private citizens is accessible with simple, cheap equipment.
Morenistas in the senate

Congress approves major reform to the Amparo Law, Mexico’s main legal rights protection

1
The approved changes to Mexico's long established rights protection law is meant to facilitate access by all and prevent abuse by individuals seeking delays to avoid paying taxes.
BETA Version - Powered by Perplexity