FILTER
FILTERED INTERVIEW RESULTS
J. Rogelio Garza Garza
UNDERSECRETARY OF INDUSTRY AND COMMERCE, MINISTRY OF ECONOMY
The Undersecretary of Industry and Commerce explains its policies towards driving growth for Mexico’s steel industry.
Ricardo Diogo
DIRECTOR BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT, OILTANKING MEXICO
Oiltanking plans to operate two terminals in Tuxpan on the Gulf Coast that will import fuels within 18 months.
Eugenio Gerardo Manzano Alba
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, POCHTECA
Pochteca plans to grow organically above the rate of GDP growth and through acquisitions.
Mauricio Morales
GENERAL MANAGER, GALVAPRIME
Galvaprime explains the market for supplying metals to Mexico’s manufacturing sector.
José Luis Uriegas
CEO, GRUPO IDESA
Grupo Idesa has adjusted to Mexico’s energy reforms and is exploring opportunities upstream.
Edison Terra Filho
EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT, BRASKEM
Braskem's five year investment plan includes a new 450,000 kt/y US PP asset and a firm commitment to develop renewables.
Stefano Maggiolino
PRESIDENT AND CEO, TENOVA HYL
Tenova HYL holds approximately 50% of the direct induced iron (DRI) reduction market, a technology which it has pioneered.
Gerardo Treviño, Carlos Lopez & Roberto Benevides
PARTNERS, DELOITTE
"The market in Mexico used to be only based on price, but now clients are also looking for quality and are able to pay a little more. Companies must have high efficiency and be prepared to produce products when the client needs them.”
Mario Tijerina
CFO, ROCA ACERO
Roca Acero speaks to GBR about the current state of the scrap market in northern and central Mexico where the ‘Trump effect’ and the automotive sector are driving the market.
Demófilo Maldonado Cortés
RESEARCH PROFESSOR, UNIVERSITY OF MONTERREY (UDEM)
University of Monterrey explains to GBR how it prepares its students for industry.
MACIG
SPANISH
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
RECENT PUBLICATIONS
Mexico Chemicals 2025 CW Release
Mexico's chemical industry faces challenges in securing a reliable feedstock supply and maintaining global competitiveness. A shift towards sustainable energy and local production could provide long-term growth opportunities, and some sectors are booming, including Mexico's dynamic chemical distribution market.
Mexico's chemical industry faces challenges in securing a reliable feedstock supply and maintaining global competitiveness. A shift towards sustainable energy and local production could provide long-term growth opportunities, and some sectors are booming, including Mexico's dynamic chemical distribution market.
PARTNER EVENTS
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR
NEWSLETTER
- Get GBR content delivered to your inbox
- Receive industry based news
- Completely free, e-mail only
