Tamaulipas
Coverage of Tamaulipas in the Nexus archive.
- Data center firm Vertiv will expand its Reynosa plant, investing US $150M
Vertiv, a data center infrastructure company, will invest $150 million to expand its Reynosa facility in Tamaulipas, Mexico, creating over 1,000 jobs and boosting the region as a hub for advanced manufacturing. The expansion focuses on manufacturing critical infrastructure for data centers and AI, driven by global demand, with support from local government and coordination with relevant agencies.
- As a storm system forms in the Gulf, rain pummels Mexico’s north and east
A storm system forming in the Gulf of Mexico is causing heavy rainfall in northern and eastern Mexico, prompting flood warnings and preventive measures. Authorities have suspended maritime activities and issued alerts for potential flooding, landslides, and waterlogging in regions like Coahuila, Nuevo León, and Tamaulipas.
- Vitol Is Turning to Mexico for Oil as War Disrupts Crude Market
Vitol is turning to Mexico for oil due to war disrupting the crude market. Pemex has reduced runs at its domestic refineries for the second month after an April fire. Air quality issues have also led to curtailment of runs at another plant.
- State Department urges Americans to avoid Mexican city just across Texas border
The U.S. State Department advises Americans to avoid Reynosa, Mexico, near the Texas border due to violent criminal activity, including roadblocks, kidnappings, and organized crime. The advisory elevates the travel risk for Tamaulipas state to 'Level 4 - Do not travel' because of terrorism, crime, and kidnapping.
- State Department urges Americans to avoid Mexican city just across Texas border
The U.S. State Department issued a travel warning for Reynosa, Mexico, near the Texas border, citing violent criminal activity, kidnappings, and organized crime. The advisory elevates the risk level to 'Do not travel' in Tamaulipas state due to terrorism, crime, and cartel violence.