Torreón: A Rising Economic Hub in Mexico

Torreón is emerging as a competitive logistics center, attracting significant investments and boosting the national economy. With strategic location and infrastructure, it aims to become a key player in Mexico's economic landscape.


Torreón: A Rising Economic Hub in Mexico

The competition for attracting investments, both domestic and international, among states and municipalities is ongoing. Despite the uncertainty caused by the administration of Donald Trump, Mexico's geographical situation remains attractive, especially in places like Torreón. This Laguna municipality, governed by Román Alberto Cepeda González, has managed to advance as a competitive logistics center in the current international context.

"Torreón has become one of the most important municipalities in La Laguna, a leading and highly competitive region at national and international levels," mentioned Antonio Hernández González, director of Economic Development of the municipality. Its strategic location and proximity to the United States have allowed it to position itself as a target city for the relocation of investments, particularly in sectors like the automotive industry, auto parts, electrical, and electronics.

The municipality has gained ground in the Mexican economy, reflected in the arrival of significant investments. Torreón has privileged infrastructure and location that make it one of the most important logistics centers for transportation and commerce in northern Mexico. In 2023, it achieved international sales worth over seven billion 947 million dollars, and these numbers are expected to continue increasing.

Elsewhere in the country, in Salamanca, Guanajuato, a combined cycle power plant was inaugurated, which will contribute 927 megawatts to the National Electrical System, benefiting 5 million inhabitants of the Bajío region. This project, driven by President Claudia Sheinbaum, aims to ensure energy generation in an efficient and sustainable manner.

In terms of payments and finance, the company Prosa, led by Salvador Espinosa and soon to be acquired by Visa, is working to expedite electronic payments in Mexico. With initiatives like Tap to Phone, they aim to promote the use of digital payments over cash, with the goal of optimizing financial transactions in the country.

On another note, Acapulco is in a reconstruction process following the impacts of hurricanes Otis and John. Companies like HSBC, led by Jorge Arce, and Grupo Mundo Imperial have committed to support the recovery of the port. The recent announcement of the reopening of Hotel Princess Mundo Imperial, with an investment of over 120 million dollars, is an example of how the private initiative is contributing to the economic revitalization of the region, creating jobs and collaborating with local businesses.