STEEL: LATEST INTERVIEWS MORE INTERVIEWS
Kosmos logistics is growing with Mexico’s rapidly developing manufacturing sector, particularly servicing the automotive industry.
Mexico is upgrading its infrastructure, offering opportunities for steel producers and construction firms alike.
The Undersecretary of Industry and Commerce explains its policies towards driving growth for Mexico’s steel industry.
Galvaprime explains the market for supplying metals to Mexico’s manufacturing sector.
STEEL: LATEST ARTICLES
For the Good of the Nation: Construction and Steel Usage in Mexico
March 05, 2018
As Mexico's construction sector is increasingly using steel, a higher quality and more flexible material than concrete.
A Vote of Confidence in Mexico
January 31, 2018
Despite headwinds such as the NAFTA renegotiations, Mexico’s steel sector is seeing large investments by the likes of Ternium and ArcelorMittal, and is moving up the value chain, driven by a booming automotive sector.
Mexico’s Automotive Industry: Key Drivers Driven by Driving
January 09, 2018
Mexican foundries are struggling to keep up with the demand from the country’s rapidly growing automotive industry.
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Southeast Asia Chemical Week Report 2023
Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, Vietnam, and The Philippines are all competing for foreign direct investment (FDI) in the chemicals sector. The region would become more competitive to international investors if it learned to act more as one – for instance, by developing upstream-to-downstream regional value chains and by focusing on complementary differentiating points, rather than competing ones. Investments in any ASEAN nation can benefit the entire region if these are guided to an equal extent by consid- erations of differentiation and integration. This would lead to the development of a complete and self-sustaining regional ecosystem.
Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, Vietnam, and The Philippines are all competing for foreign direct investment (FDI) in the chemicals sector. The region would become more competitive to international investors if it learned to act more as one – for instance, by developing upstream-to-downstream regional value chains and by focusing on complementary differentiating points, rather than competing ones. Investments in any ASEAN nation can benefit the entire region if these are guided to an equal extent by consid- erations of differentiation and integration. This would lead to the development of a complete and self-sustaining regional ecosystem.
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