Pegatron commits to a new $330 million facility in Ciudad Juárez, reinforcing its role in Mexico’s electronics and semiconductor ecosystem and creating 1,000 skilled jobs focused on electromobility and data centre technology.
Pegatron is set to deepen its manufacturing presence in Ciudad Juárez with a US$330 million investment in a new specialised plant, a move that underscores the city’s role as a major industrial base on Mexico’s northern border. According to the announcement cited by the Chihuahua government, the project will run from 2026 to 2029 and is expected to generate about 1,000 skilled jobs.
Governor Maru Campos presented the investment as part of Chihuahua’s push to strengthen its electronics and semiconductor ecosystem. State officials say Chihuahua accounts for nearly half of Mexico’s circuit production and supports more than 185,000 jobs in the electronics sector, alongside a large pipeline of students preparing for related careers.
The new facility will focus on components for electromobility and technologies used in data centres, two areas benefiting from long-term investment in transport electrification and digital infrastructure. Mexican industry outlets said the project is intended to expand Pegatron’s role in advanced manufacturing supply chains, while also increasing its capacity in higher-value production.
Pegatron already operates in Ciudad Juárez, where it makes consumer electronics and spare parts. The latest project builds on that existing footprint and highlights the city’s continuing appeal for Taiwanese and other foreign manufacturers that want proximity to the United States market, established logistics links and an experienced industrial workforce.
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