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.
Automotive drives manufacturing growth in Brazil and Mexico. Despite global uncertainties, the powerhouses of Latin America are shifting the conversation and show remarkable resilience and rapid growth. For more industry intel and other tidbits, read on.
Despite high interest rates and inflation, Mexico and Brazil show stronger-than-expected growth, particularly in industries such as automotive, industrial equipment, and even pet food. Will it continue? For more industry intel and other tidbits, read on.
The automotive and aerospace industries in Mexico and Brazil increase activity. While automotive drives growth in the two major economies of Latin America, agriculture, energy, and others see investments. For more industry intel and other tidbits, read on.
As global financial conditions worsen, Latin America grows brick by brick – literally; Lego invests big in Mexico. Brazil’s CEITAC has a chip on its shoulder. Nuevo Leon saw $8 billion invested in 2023. For more industry intel and other tidbits, read on.
What lies ahead for Latin America's largest economies? How are uncertainties affecting the investments and resilience of the two engines of the region? For more industry intel and other tidbits, read on.
Are inflationary pressures and the world’s challenges harming the economic growth of Brazil and Mexico? All signs point to no. It looks like a bright future is ahead for the two Latin American engines. For more industry intel and other tidbits, read on.
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.