This year Siemens México will complete the construction of its new plants that benefited from the effects of the relocation of its manufacturing centers ( nearshoring ) on Mexican soil.
In this way, on July 15, Siemens Mexico will inaugurate the expansion of its production in the Kaizen Industrial Park, in Querétaro .
As it had announced in recent months, the company will double its manufacturing capacity which will drive a significant reduction in delivery times. This aligns with the company’s medium-term strategy to meet the growing technological demand of the medium and low voltage sector in Mexico and North America.
Likewise, on August 13 of this year, the “Mitras project” will be inaugurated, an industrial expansion for plastic injection that will increase Siemens’ production capacities in the region, which was announced a little less than two years ago.
In the new industrial warehouse, it is expected to produce 874 thousand plastic pieces per day, increasing exports of electrical products to the Canadian and American markets.
“In recent years, Siemens Mexico has made an investment of more than two billion pesos to make these expansions possible, which include the opening of ITESA 4, a new manufacturing plant focused on the development of products for energy measurement and distribution. , inaugurated last January in Ciudad Juárez,” explained Valeria Rivera, general director of Communication for Siemens Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean.
At the same time as these inaugurations, Siemens Mexico will make public its 2024 Sustainability Report, which among other points focuses on cybersecurity and data privacy, sustainable practices in the supply chain, sustainability management, professional training and lifelong learning, among others.
Likewise, with the arrival of new companies to the country due to nearshoring , there is also the opportunity to have a highly technological industry that, in addition to being productive, is environmentally friendly and complies with global sustainability commitments.
In this sense and as a technology provider, Siemens has observed significant growth in all its business areas, as announced by Alejandro Preinfalk, president and CEO of Siemens Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean.
