The signing of the contract “is a sign of the solid culture of collaboration and the interest that we as a company have in working hand in hand with the authorities in those projects that lead to building a better Mexico,” Grimm said, quoted in a statement by the Ministry of Infrastructure, Communications and Transportation (SICT).
Estafeta becomes another of the companies that relocates its operations to AIFA, something that companies like DHL have also done in recent weeks.
The company’s move occurs even though it had indicated that moving its operations from the AICM would take at least 18 months and would require an investment of more than 100 million pesos.
In addition to the operational infrastructure and the facilities and equipment necessary for the relocation, Estafeta also warned of other expenses for the location of AIFA, which would require 40 million pesos in new vehicles to compensate for the distance from the airport, as well as more than 2 million pesos in additional security services on the highway due to the risk of the location of the complex.