Hycsa wins 1,640 million peso contract for Mexibús Line 5

Grupo Hycsa has been awarded the construction of Mexibús Line 5 through a national public tender. The contract, valued at 1,640 million pesos, covers a 29.41-kilometer stretch with 29 intermediate stations.

Grupo Hycsa, through its subsidiaries Calzada Construcciones and Construcciones y Dragados del Sureste, secured the bid to build Mexibús Line 5 in the State of Mexico. The public works project will proceed under a multiannual Mixed Public Works contract totaling 1,640 million pesos, with an execution period of 764 natural days.

The initiative spans 29.41 kilometers and includes 29 intermediate stations, running along key roads such as Vía Gustavo Baz and Avenida José López Portillo. The route links the Lechería and El Rosario terminals, connecting Tlalnepantla municipality to Mexico City.

The company stated that “Hycsa's involvement in this project will contribute to mobility improvements in the State of Mexico, where SYTRAMITEM currently operates four Mexibús lines across 10 municipalities and two Mexico City boroughs, while also strengthening and diversifying our portfolio”.

Hycsa does not trade shares on the Mexican Stock Exchange but maintains a steady presence in the debt market. For the third quarter of 2025, it reported revenues of 7,639 million pesos and net profit attributable to the controlling interest of 581 million pesos, marking a 32.6 percent increase from the previous year.

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President Sheinbaum cuts ribbon at inauguration of Mexico-Toluca 'El Insurgente' train after 12 years, crowd celebrates new 58km commuter line.
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Mexico-Toluca train completes operations after 12 years of construction

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President Claudia Sheinbaum inaugurated on February 2, 2026, the final stage of the Mexico-Toluca Interurban Train, known as 'El Insurgente', a project started in 2014 with a 100 billion peso investment. This 57.7-kilometer line connects Toluca to western Mexico City, serving over 230,000 daily passengers. The project features seven stations and links to the Metro and Cablebús systems.

Starting Monday, February 9, the Mexico City Metro's Line 2 will begin remodeling works on 16 stations, altering hours at San Antonio Abad, Chabacano, and Viaducto. Service will split into two circuits, with free RTP bus service to ease disruptions. The project prepares the city for the 2026 World Cup.

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Adrián Rubalcava, head of Mexico City's Metro, forecasts up to 40% higher ridership during the 2026 World Cup, particularly on lines near Estadio Azteca. Preparations include adding trains and renovating key stations like Zócalo and Bellas Artes. The works aim for lasting improvements beyond the tournament.

As part of the ongoing rehabilitation of Mexico City Metro Line 2 for the 2026 World Cup—first announced in February—changes at Tasqueña station began on April 2. The south platform is out of service for floor replacement, with the north platform handling all boarding and alighting. Closures or restrictions also affected Viaducto, Chabacano, and San Antonio Abad stations amid Holy Week scheduling.

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President Claudia Sheinbaum announced a one-week delay in the Lechería-AIFA train inauguration due to safety tests. Originally promised before Easter week, it now targets March 29 or possibly April 6. Aesthetic improvements are also underway along the route.

Energy Secretary Luz Elena González joined President Claudia Sheinbaum in Sonora to unveil investments in energy infrastructure, featuring the expansion of a pipeline to Guaymas. The project encompasses a liquefaction plant to export gas to Asia and enhance supply to southern Mexico. With a 131 billion peso investment, it establishes Mexico as a key energy hub in Latin America.

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On March 31, Trafikverket announced it has awarded Spanish firm Talgo a contract for 10 locomotives and 91 wagons for new night trains. The trains will replace current ones running between Stockholm and Narvik starting in 2030. The deal is worth 5.5 billion kronor.

 

 

 

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