Summary: VYNMSA’s MX$800 million industrial park in Torreon expands Coahuila’s industrial capacity as the state attracts new manufacturing, automotive and supply-chain investment. With four of 12 buildings already operational, the development strengthens La Laguna’s ability to accommodate manufacturers and suppliers seeking access to Mexico’s northern export infrastructure and North American production networks.
VYNMSA has inaugurated a new industrial park in Torreon, Coahuila, with an investment of approximately MX$800million(US$43 million), adding capacity for companies seeking to establish or expand manufacturing operations in the La Laguna region. The development will comprise 12 industrial buildings, four of which are already completed and operational.
The project adds to a broader investment cycle in Coahuila, where state authorities reported 201 investment projects between 2024 and Aug. 6, 2026, reported MBN. In 2026 alone, 31 projects totaling MX$19.76 billion(US$1.05 billion) were confirmed, with an estimated 12,291 direct jobs, reinforcing the state’s role as a manufacturing and export hub in northern Mexico.
VYNMSA Expands Industrial Capacity in La Laguna
The new VYNMSA development is intended to provide ready industrial space for new companies while supporting the expansion of businesses already operating in the region. The remaining eight buildings will be completed progressively, increasing the park’s capacity as demand develops.
For VYNMSA, the investment reflects confidence in Torreon and the wider industrial corridor. Mario Chapa del Campo, CEO of VYNMSA, said the project represents confidence in Torreon, Coahuila and its workforce, underscoring the role of industrial infrastructure in attracting productive investment.
Luis Olivares Martínez, Coahuila’s Minister of Economy, said the project provides strategic infrastructure for receiving new companies while giving established businesses additional space to expand. The development therefore comes as manufacturers and suppliers increasingly assess locations based on available industrial capacity, workforce conditions and connectivity to export markets.
New Projects Strengthen Coahuila’s Investment Pipeline
VYNMSA’s investment is part of a wider expansion of Coahuila’s industrial infrastructure. State authorities have indicated that additional investments are expected to be announced in La Laguna in the coming weeks, although details regarding companies, sectors and investment amounts have not yet been disclosed.
The anticipated projects would build on recent activity across the state, where industrial developments are expanding capacity in manufacturing, metal structures, automotive and related supply chains. The investment pipeline also highlights the importance of regional industrial parks as companies seek locations capable of accommodating new production and distribution operations.
Recent projects include Grupo GIASA’s more than MX600 million investment in a metal structures plant in Saltillo and GrupoJIBE’s investment of more than MX$300 million in Penta Industrial Park Laguna in Torreon. Together with VYNMSA’s development, these projects illustrate the continued expansion of industrial real estate and productive capacity across Coahuila.
Coahuila Builds on Manufacturing Strength
The state’s investment activity is supported by an established manufacturing base, particularly in transportation equipment and automotive production. Coahuila ranks first nationally in transportation equipment exports and second among Mexican states in total exports, according to information presented during the 90th anniversary of COPARMEX Coahuila Sureste.
This industrial position gives new developments such as VYNMSA’s park a broader role in the state’s economic strategy. Additional industrial space can facilitate the arrival of suppliers and manufacturers while allowing existing companies to increase production without relocating outside the region.
Coahuila’s labor environment is another factor cited by state and business representatives. The state has recorded 31 years without strikes, which COPARMEX attributes to dialogue mechanisms involving companies, workers and government authorities, reported MBN. For manufacturers, continuity in operations and access to skilled labor can be important considerations when selecting production locations.
Infrastructure Supports North American Manufacturing
The state’s investment strategy also reflects the growing importance of infrastructure for companies operating within North American production networks. Coahuila’s proximity to the US market, combined with its manufacturing ecosystem, workforce and industrial infrastructure, positions its main economic regions to compete for new projects.
The expansion of industrial parks in Torreon and Saltillo could also strengthen the supplier base supporting automotive and other manufacturing activities. Grupo GIASA’s new facility, for example, increases local production capacity for metal structures, while VYNMSA’s development creates additional space for companies entering or expanding within La Laguna.
Gov. Manolo Jiménez Salinas has identified security, legal certainty, labor stability, skilled workers, services and infrastructure as factors supporting investment in the state. He has also emphasized coordination among government, businesses and society as part of Coahuila’s approach to attracting private capital.
For La Laguna, the VYNMSA project provides additional industrial capacity at a time when Coahuila is seeking to translate its manufacturing strengths into further investment. With four buildings already operational and eight more planned, the MX$800 million development gives Torreon new space to accommodate companies and could help position the region for the next wave of industrial expansion.