Jorge Saldana

Mexico’s automotive and aerospace industries must strengthen regional integration if they are to remain globally competitive

Mexico’s aerospace industry is on track for significant growth, with projections indicating that the sector could double its market

Mexico's aerospace industry is preparing for a period of adjustment as the review of the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) approaches and trade policies continue to evolve across North America. Industry leaders believe companies will need to adapt quickly to maintain competitiveness in an increasingly complex business environment.

The newly introduced Mexican Space Program 2026–2030 outlines a roadmap for advancing the country's space capabilities through telecommunications

Industry leaders warn that the rapid adoption of advanced manufacturing technologies, automation, digital engineering, and artificial intelligence

GlobalAutoIndustry.com's latest Audio Interview “From Cost Center to Profit Engine: Top 3 Ways Global Service & Warranty Networks Are Rewiring Aftersales” with Ron Hesse features Ashok Kartham, Founder & CEO of Circuitry. He is a successful serial entrepreneur with over 25 years of experience as CEO of technology and enterprise software companies. His long track record of innovation, vision for the industry, and ability to build fast-growing companies positioned him well to take on the role of CEO for Circuitry.ai. Ashok was the Founder and CEO of Mize which merged with Syncron in 2021 to create a global leader in Connected Service Experience. Ashok founded 4CS, the leading warranty and service lifecycle management company, acquired in 2011 by Parametric Technology Corporation, a NASDAQ-listed multibillion-dollar public software company.

sales boom in the Mexican automotive market set a new record in May with the sale of 127,100 brand-new light and medium-duty vehicles, according to preliminary figures from INEGI.

Kia has officially begun production of the Sportage Hybrid compact SUV at a plant owned by its affiliate Hyundai, located in Savannah, Georgia. This move will significantly reduce the tariff burden on its most popular model in the U.S. market, which until now has been imported from South Korea at a 15% tariff rate.

The volatile performance of the U.S. automotive market led to a 3.7% decline in the production of light and medium-duty vehicles in Mexico

The Mexican government unveiled the Olinia 1 prototype, a suburban electric vehicle with 50% domestic content that will cost US$8,619