Achilles P. Arbex joined AMT as General Manager of the AMT Sao Paulo Technology Center in Sorocaba, Brazil, in May 2013. Achilles graduated as an Automation and Control Engineer and has a post-graduate degree in Strategic Project Management from ITA – The Aeronautics Technology Institute in Sao Jose dos Campos, SP, Brazil. Prior to the current position at AMT, Achilles held positions at ZF Brazil, ZF Germany and Dana Industries. Achilles’ experience involves business development and industrial investment in Brazil at international and domestic manufacturing companies and at various industrial segments, including automotive, aerospace, electric and electronic, oil and gas, alternative energy, and others.
Achilles P. Arbex joined AMT as General Manager of the AMT Sao Paulo Technology Center in Sorocaba, Brazil, in May 2013. Achilles graduated as an Automation and Control Engineer and has a post-graduate degree in Strategic Project Management from ITA – The Aeronautics Technology Institute in Sao Jose dos Campos, SP, Brazil. Prior to the current position at AMT, Achilles held positions at ZF Brazil, ZF Germany and Dana Industries. Achilles’ experience involves business development and industrial investment in Brazil at international and domestic manufacturing companies and at various industrial segments, including automotive, aerospace, electric and electronic, oil and gas, alternative energy, and others.
Latin America remains resilient amid shocks and tightening global financial conditions. In fact, a wave of investment is heading toward sectors such as wind energy, EVs, raw material production, and more. For more industry intel and other tidbits, read on.
Latin America stays hot as activity intensifies in Brazil and Mexico, including new propulsion systems for eVTOLs, EV production, and investments and orders for aerospace, agriculture, energy, and more. For more industry intel and other tidbits, read on.
Busy times in the two largest Latin American markets: Brazil's automotive, agricultural, and aerospace sectors see a lot of activity, while Mexico is a leading destination for foreign direct investment. For more industry intel and other tidbits, read on.
Post-COVID China is seeking a quick economic recovery, and its pent-up need to increase capacity is driving demand for automation solutions. CIMT demonstrated great opportunities for U.S. manufacturing technology companies to win big in China.
Holding up well despite shocks from the war in Ukraine and global interest rate hikes, Brazil and Mexico remain solid and attractive to foreign investments, driving expansion, growth, and modernization. For more industry intel and other tidbits, read on.
Billions of dollars are earmarked for electric vehicles and automotive components in Mexico and Latin America. Medical components, construction, and many more sectors see investments. For more industry intel and other tidbits, read on.
The news from Brazil, Mexico, and Argentina shows continued investment in the usual suspects: EV, energy, and infrastructure, with additional developments in steelmaking, regional aviation, and mining. For more industry intel and other tidbits, read on.
Brazil maintains its upbeat forecast. Lower taxes, government initiatives in developing technology, implementing work processes, and agile solutions have all helped to positively impact Brazil's growth. For more industry intel and other tidbits, read on.
From a manufacturing technology sales potential standpoint, the Latin America region is profoundly positive right now – to the point that there is simply too much this month to paraphrase. For announcements and details to help steer your strategy, read on.
As we roll into 2022, the momentum in Latin America has not let up. Brazil’s manufacturing boom continues to initiate major investments from the likes of VW, BMW, and ArcelorMittal. Mexico, as the new near-shored automotive parts winner, sees major ...