Spanish Company Ecenarro to Expand Operations in Celaya
Ecenarro will invest 7 million euros to double its production capacity in Celaya, boosting the city's role as an industrial and logistics hub in the Bajío region.
The city of Celaya is advancing its positioning as an industrial and logistics hub following the announcement of Spanish company Ecenarro’s operational expansion. The company plans to invest approximately 7 million euros, equivalent to nearly 143.5 million Mexican pesos, to double the production capacity of its plant located in the municipality over the coming years. Celaya municipal authorities announced this decision. According to reports, the decision reflects the region’s logistical and industrial potential, as well as ongoing infrastructure projects.
Ecenarro S. Coop. is a Spanish industrial company headquartered in Bergara (Gipuzkoa) with over 85 years of experience, specializing in the manufacturing of metallic components using the cold stamping technique (such as specialized screws, ball joints, and axles). Part of Mondragón Corporation, the company is known for offering customized engineering solutions, collaborating closely with its clients to optimize designs and reduce costs. Its main activity is focused on the automotive sector (safety components, chassis, and steering), operating globally with production plants in both Spain and Mexico.
Industrial Expansion in Celaya Driven by Logistical Conditions
The production expansion is linked to various strategic projects that enhance regional competitiveness. These include the Development Hub, the
, and the passenger rail project—initiatives aimed at solidifying Celaya as a significant national and regional logistical hub. These factors influence the attraction of foreign direct investment, particularly in industrial sectors linked to manufacturing, logistics, and supply chains.
Business Cooperation with Spain Drives New Opportunities
During a working mission to Spain, Celaya municipal authorities held meetings with investors and business organizations, including representatives of the Mondragón cooperative, considered one of the largest industrial cooperatives globally. In this context, Ecenarro’s expansion was confirmed, along with interest from other companies in establishing operations in the municipality. Additionally, participation in the International Tourism Fair facilitated institutional dialogue with Asturias authorities and organizations specialized in business internationalization, with the objective of strengthening Celaya’s economic and tourism promotion.
Business Internationalization and Strengthening of Celaya’s MSMEs
Meetings with organizations such as ICEX and Basque Trade opened opportunities for information exchange, training, and international promotion of local companies. These actions seek to facilitate the entry of micro, small, and medium-sized enterprises (MSMEs) into global markets and strengthen regional competitiveness. The strategy includes fostering business ties in the automotive, pharmaceutical, aeronautical, and logistics sectors, which are considered strategic for the economic development of the Bajío region.
International Projection and City-to-City Cooperation
Another significant outcome was the boost to the twinning between Celaya and the Spanish city of Vigo, an initiative aimed at promoting investment, technological exchange, business innovation, and institutional cooperation. This type of alliance helps position Celaya as an attractive destination for foreign investment, in addition to strengthening knowledge transfer, industrial best practices, and the municipality’s international projection.
Economic Outlook for Celaya and the Bajío Region
Ecenarro’s operational expansion represents an indicator of the municipality’s industrial dynamism and the interest from international companies in the region. The combination of logistical infrastructure, strategic location, and international business connections creates a favorable environment for new investments. In this context, Celaya continues to consolidate its position as a significant industrial hub in the Bajío, with the potential to attract foreign capital, generate specialized employment, and strengthen regional economic integration in the coming years.
This entry first appeared on Líder Empresarial.
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