The investment was announced by the governor of Nuevo León, Samuel García, in a video uploaded to the social network X along with company executives and the mayor of the Salinas Victoria municipality, where the factory will be installed.
García did not offer details of what the plant will produce, but explained that “it will be the largest of its scale” and that its production will be destined for both the local and export markets.
In addition, he highlighted that the announcement occurs the same week that the Government of Mexico revealed a series of tax incentives to attract foreign investments, at a time when the Latin American country tries to benefit from the phenomenon of company relocation or nearshoring.
Yesterday through the Official Gazette of the Federation (DOF), tax incentives were published by decree for 10 sectors, such as products intended for human and animal food; fertilizers and agrochemicals. Raw materials for the pharmaceutical industry and pharmaceutical preparations were also considered.
In addition to electronic components, such as simple or loaded cards, circuits, capacitors, capacitors, resistors, connectors and semiconductors, coils, transformers, harnesses and modem for computer and telephone. Clock machinery, measuring, control and navigation instruments, and electronic medical equipment, for medical purposes; in addition to batteries, accumulators, batteries, electrical conduction cables, plugs, contacts, fuses and accessories for electrical installations.
Added to gasoline, hybrid and alternative fuel engines for cars, vans and trucks; electrical and electronic equipment, steering systems, suspension, brakes, transmission systems, seats, interior accessories and die-cast metal parts, for automobiles, vans, trucks, trains, ships and aircraft. Also internal combustion engines, turbines and transmissions for aircraft, as well as non-electronic equipment and devices for medical, dental and laboratory use, disposable material for medical use and optical items for ophthalmic use.