Lintel to build industrial park in Aguascalientes
AGUASCALIENTES - Mexican company Lintel has announced the construction of a new industrial park in Aguascalientes, a project that will represent an investment of more than US$81.6 million and will generate 750 direct and indirect jobs during its construction phase.
According to José Arturo Crespo Pavón, CFO and partner of Grupo Lintel, the industrial park will house domestic and foreign companies in sectors such as automotive, electronic components, technology and innovation, health, logistics and warehousing. Operations are scheduled to begin in early 2026.
“This achievement cannot be explained in any other way than by the economic dynamism of the state of Aguascalientes combined with the vision, leadership and determination of its governor, Tere Jiménez,” said Crespo Pavón.
“This project will allow us to expand our capacity to receive new investments in Aguascalientes with world-class facilities; with this we will continue to consolidate ourselves as a highly competitive state and as an ideal destination to live and invest," Governor Tere Jiménez said.
The governor assured that the State Government will continue working to create favorable conditions for investors, focusing on key areas such as security, regulatory improvement, clean energy, talent development and digital government.
The municipal president of Aguascalientes, Leonardo Montañez Castro, also spoke, thanking the investors for their confidence in the entity and highlighted the City Hall's commitment to guarantee quality public services and facilitate the development of projects.
The industrial complex, called San Marcos Valley, Aguascalientes Industrial Park, will be located in an area of 140 hectares in the south of the capital city.
The event held at the Government Palace was attended by various authorities, including Esaú Garza de Vega, head of the State Secretariat of Economic Development, Science and Technology (Sedecyt); Jorge Armando Llamas Esparza, general director of the State Energy Agency; and Adrián Lugo Astiazarán, CEO and partner of Grupo Lintel, among other officials and representatives of the Federal Electricity Commission.