Nuevo León continues to establish itself as one of the main industrial hubs in Mexico and North America, and in this context, FINSA reaffirms its commitment to the economic development of the region by constructing three new industrial parks and expanding one of its existing complexes.

According to Sergio Argüelles, Executive President and Chairman of the Board of FINSA, the company is advancing in strategic projects such as FINSA Apodaca II, FINSA García, and Smart Park FINSA Escobedo, in addition to the expansion of FINSA Santa Catarina.
"I have complete confidence in the industrial future of Mexico and particularly in Nuevo León, its industrial ecosystem, its talent, and its potential to become the main driver of advanced manufacturing in North America," said Argüelles.

Infrastructure ready for new industries

At the national level, the company maintains a growth strategy focused on solid markets, prepared to support the next generation of industries.
"Our vision is to continue developing infrastructure prepared for the industry of the future and to contribute to strengthening Mexico's manufacturing competitiveness," emphasized Argüelles.

Currently, FINSA has a network of 28 industrial parks distributed across strategic regions of the country, including Nuevo León, Coahuila, Tamaulipas, Baja California, Chihuahua, Querétaro, Aguascalientes, Jalisco, Puebla, Hidalgo, and Mexico City.

A solid occupancy that reflects confidence in Mexico

Despite the challenges and uncertainties facing the global economic environment, FINSA continues to experience stable demand for industrial spaces.

The occupancy of its portfolio remains above 97%, an indicator that reflects the presence of manufacturing and logistics companies that continue to produce, export, and supply the North American markets from Mexico.

Strategic sectors driving industrial demand

Among the sectors with the greatest dynamism are electronics, logistics, automotive and auto parts, as well as industries related to the technological infrastructure necessary for the growth of Artificial Intelligence.

Likewise, FINSA observes a growing interest from companies linked to electromobility, medical devices, advanced manufacturing, data centers, and specialized supply chains for North America.

The challenges to consolidate industrial competitiveness

To fully take advantage of the opportunities offered by the industrial landscape, Mexico needs to strengthen key aspects of infrastructure and simplify administrative processes.

Therefore, the company promotes initiatives aimed at the responsible use of resources, including solutions for the treatment, recovery, and reuse of water in industrial processes, thus contributing to more sustainable growth:
"The competitiveness of a region increasingly depends on its ability to provide reliable energy, water capacity, connectivity, and resilient infrastructure." Mexico has an extraordinary opportunity to establish itself as a manufacturing leader in North America, and seizing it will require a coordinated vision between the private sector, government, and energy sector," concluded Argüelles.