Mexico. The Ministry of Economy granted the 'Made in Mexico' certification to a range of products of Siemens Mexico's Smart Infrastructure business Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean, thus recognizing the quality and innovation of the products manufactured by the company in national territory.
Siemens joins the more than 600 companies that today have this certification, endorsing its commitment to the industrial development of Mexico and the region. In this regard, Alejandro Preinfalk, president and CEO of Siemens Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean, said that this achievement confirms that Mexico is a strategic industrial engine for the company in the region.
"This recognition is a testament to what we achieve when we combine talent, technology and vision. Currently, our six manufacturing sites integrate advanced technology and sustainable practices, transferring knowledge and adding national value to global chains. We want Mexican manufacturing to continue to be synonymous with innovation and sustainability," he stressed.
The certification recognizes a range of products from the Electrification and Automation divisions, and Electrical Products, which are manufactured at the company's manufacturing sites in Querétaro, Mexico City, Nuevo León and Chihuahua. These include medium and low voltage switchgear and switchboards, control and protection switchboards for substations, and low-voltage load centers.
These products serve the growth and development of sectors such as mining, automotive, food and beverages, oil and gas, data centers, generation, transmission and distribution of energy, metallurgy, residential and industrial, both for the domestic and export markets.
In this sense, Marco Cosío, vice president of Smart Infrastructure at Siemens Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean, said that the certification endorses the confidence of strategic partners and government allies in Siemens' ability to create solutions that compete globally. "It is a sign that Mexican industry is synonymous with quality, innovation and sustainability, and that together we are building a future where technology and national talent make the difference," he stressed.
On behalf of the Ministry of Economy, Mtra. Andrea Genoveva Solano Rendón, Head of the Regulation, Competitiveness and Competition Unit of said entity, delivered the certificates to the company. During his speech, he stressed that the 'Made in Mexico' seal recognizes the value, quality and trust in national products.
In that vein, he mentioned. "We know that Mexico is experiencing a decisive moment of consolidation as a competitive and innovative country. Siemens has been a strategic ally because it has promoted the technological transformation of the national industry."
Obtaining the 'Made in Mexico' use authorization is the result of the investments and trust that Siemens has placed in the country in the last two years. More than 3,200 million pesos invested in Querétaro, Nuevo León and Chihuahua to expand productive capacities and modernize manufacturing sites. The company assured that it will continue working so that each product carries the quality and commitment that distinguishes Mexicans.
