Marcelo Ebrard announcing a major pharmaceutical investment in Hidalgo during his trip to Canada, featuring the Zapotlán plant construction.
Marcelo Ebrard announcing a major pharmaceutical investment in Hidalgo during his trip to Canada, featuring the Zapotlán plant construction.
Imagem gerada por IA

Ebrard anuncia investimento de 2 bilhões de dólares em Hidalgo durante viagem ao Canadá

Imagem gerada por IA

O secretário da Economia, Marcelo Ebrard, encerrou uma missão comercial no Canadá com o anúncio de um investimento de 2 bilhões de dólares de uma empresa farmacêutica canadense para Hidalgo. O projeto inclui a construção de uma fábrica de princípios ativos farmacêuticos no Polo de Desenvolvimento Econômico de Zapotlán.

A Solar International Core Canada assinou o acordo com o governo de Hidalgo para destinar inicialmente 70 milhões de dólares para a compra de terrenos. O CEO Babak Arefpour e o secretário de Desenvolvimento Econômico de Hidalgo, Carlos Henkel, formalizaram o compromisso na presença de Ebrard e do ministro do Comércio do Canadá, Dominic LeBlanc.

“Só com isso a missão inteira já valeu a pena”, disse Ebrard ao final do dia. A delegação mexicana de 244 líderes empresariais realizou mais de 1.800 reuniões de negócios com empresas canadenses.

Cartas de intenção também foram assinadas para avaliar projetos em Chiapas, Puebla e Jalisco, com potenciais investimentos totalizando centenas de milhões de dólares. As conversas ocorreram antes da próxima revisão do T-MEC, com uma reunião bilateral agendada para a semana de 25 de maio.

O que as pessoas estão dizendo

As reações iniciais no X concentram-se nos anúncios positivos do investimento canadense no setor farmacêutico de Hidalgo, com Ebrard destacando os benefícios para o México, Estados Unidos e Canadá; as contas de mídia relatam os detalhes de forma neutra como parte dos sucessos da missão comercial, com opiniões pessoais limitadas.

Artigos relacionados

Diplomatic meeting between Mexican Economy Secretary Marcelo Ebrard and US officials discussing T-MEC tariffs and rules of origin in Mexico City.
Imagem gerada por IA

Ebrard notes persistent US-Mexico differences amid second round of T-MEC review talks

Reportado por IA Imagem gerada por IA

In the ongoing review of the Mexico-US-Canada Agreement (T-MEC), Mexico's Economy Secretary Marcelo Ebrard highlighted persistent differences with the US, especially on tariffs and rules of origin, as the second round of bilateral talks continues in Mexico City. Mexico pushes for minimal trade barriers, while the US favors more tariffs and stricter rules.

The Mexican government announced the launch of a call for the largest commercial mission of the century to Canada, scheduled from May 7 to 9. The initiative aims to strengthen bilateral trade and investment amid the reconfiguration of value chains in North America. Officials highlighted the solid relationship between both countries, based on political dialogue and economic cooperation.

Reportado por IA

Sinaloa Governor Rubén Rocha Moya announced that the first stone for the Mexinol plant construction in Topolobampo port will be laid on April 23. The project involves an investment of about 3.3 billion dollars and will create around 4,500 direct and indirect jobs.

In 2025, Mexico became the top market for US exports, with $337.9 billion, surpassing Canada for the first time at $336.5 billion. This milestone underscores the growing trade integration under the T-MEC and bilateral dynamism. Economy Secretary Marcelo Ebrard highlighted these figures on social media as evidence of the Mexico-US relationship's weight.

Reportado por IA

President Claudia Sheinbaum and German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier confirmed that Mexico will sign the updated Global Agreement with the European Union in May during their meeting in Cancún, Quintana Roo. Both highlighted commercial opportunities and interest from German companies in investing in Mexico.

President Gustavo Petro declared an economic emergency to address the crisis from heavy rains in northern Colombia. The measure aims to raise $8 billion through a temporary wealth tax on large companies and other levies. Critics question the management of existing resources and warn of economic impacts.

Reportado por IA

The mayor of Tequila, Jalisco, Diego 'N', was detained for alleged extortion attempts against tequila companies like Becle, owner of José Cuervo and 1800 Tequila. The state government intervened to protect the firms and announced investments in the area. The case highlights vulnerabilities in the tequila industry, vital to Jalisco's economy.

 

 

 

Este site usa cookies

Usamos cookies para análise para melhorar nosso site. Leia nossa política de privacidade para mais informações.
Recusar