Madrid, 28 October 2026.— Técnicas Reunidas, as a partner company, is one of the 25 organizations sponsoring the 16th Ibero-American Business Summit (EEIB), to be held at the Las Ventas Arena in Madrid on 3 and 4 November. The Spanish Confederation of Business Organizations (CEOE), the Ibero-American General Secretariat and the Council of Ibero-American Business Leaders (CEIB) are organizing the event.
This Business Summit, whose first edition took place in Salamanca in 2005, is a forum that brings together business leaders, government representatives, and institutions from Ibero-America to analyze and debate common economic challenges and propose solutions to the Heads of State and Government of countries in the region.
To this end, it will be held immediately before the 30th Ibero-American Summit of Heads of State and Government, a forum for cooperation and political dialogue in which the 22 countries of the Ibero-American community address common problems and agree on joint initiatives. This Summit, held every two years in one of the organization’s member countries, will this time take place in Madrid on 4 and 5 November.
Técnicas Reunidas is participating in the 16th Ibero-American Business Meeting because of its strong ties to the region, which date back almost 60 years. Indeed, its first project in the region was the Luján de Cuyo refinery in Argentina, for Yacimientos Petrolíferos Fiscales (YPF), in 1968.
Since then, the Spanish company’s activity in Latin America has been ongoing. Currently, among the main projects it is carrying out in the countries of the region are those relating to a storage terminal for the Vaca Muerta oil project in Argentina; the combined-cycle gas power stations at San Luis Río Colorado, González Ortega, Mérida and Valladolid in Mexico; and its involvement in a rare-earths project currently underway in the Brazilian town of Araxá.
Other significant projects that Técnicas Reunidas has carried out or is currently undertaking in Latin American countries include the Tierra Mojada combined-cycle power station and the desulphurization of the General Lázaro Cárdenas refinery in Mexico; the environmental upgrade of the Bío Bío refinery in Chile; the Guillermo Elder Bell and Cochabamba refineries in Bolivia; the gas turbines for EnerSur and the Talara refinery in Peru; the Termocandelaria power station in Colombia; and the conversion to a combined-cycle plant of the Los Mina power station in the Dominican Republic.