Chihuahua promotes foreign investment in Mexico City

During the first “Chihuahua Day”, held in Mexico City, state authorities presented to diplomatic and business representatives the economic potential of the state, highlighting its conditions for the development of productive projects, as well as its role in sectors such as manufacturing and artificial intelligence.
The event brought together more than 35 representatives of embassies, chambers of commerce and international organizations from countries such as the United States, Germany, Brazil, South Korea, France, India, Israel, the United Kingdom and Turkey, among others. Executives from organizations such as the Canadian Chamber of Commerce in Mexico, Swiss Hub, Nordic Chamber and Spanish Chamber also participated.
During her speech, Governor María Eugenia Campos emphasized that Chihuahua has managed to position itself as a competitive state in technological innovation and manufacturing exports. She pointed out that the entity works in coordination with the private sector to improve working conditions and attract investments that generate economic development.
“We want investments to translate into benefits for the population, with better paying jobs, training and professional development,” she said.
The Governor added, that Chihuahua adapts and prospers in the current context of global exchanges, and that she works as a team with industries and companies, to improve the quality of life of the people of Chihuahua.
“We want our employees to work in an environment with competitive salaries, training, benefits and professional development. The goal is for investments to pay off, while raising the quality of life in our great state,” she said.
Maru Campos explained that in Chihuahua we work together, based on the values of freedom, democracy, human dignity and shared prosperity.
For his part, the Secretary of Innovation and Economic Development, Ulises Fernández Gamboa, informed that Chihuahua received more than 1.4 billion dollars in foreign direct investment during 2024, and highlighted the relevance of the industrial clusters established in the state.
In the area of security, Secretary Gilberto Loya presented a comprehensive strategy based on artificial intelligence and technology, which, he said, seeks to strengthen crime prevention and ensure better security conditions for residents and businesses.
The meeting was also attended by other members of the state cabinet, such as the heads of the Secretariats of Labor, Human Development, Public Function, as well as the Office of the Governor and the representation of the Government of Chihuahua in Mexico City.
Also present were executives from international organizations, such as the Canadian Chamber of Commerce in Mexico, Swiss Hub, the Nordic Chamber, the Spanish Chamber and the Swiss Chamber, among others.