This is the list of 2017 Top Solar Contractors that primarily perform engineering, procurement and construction work. These companies chose their primary service as “EPC” when applying to the list, and they may also work as developers, rooftop installers, electrical subcontractors. Clients with large, complex industrial projects choose the Engineer-Procure-Construct (EPC) method when they require a single entity to deliver a project to turnkey status. PCL is a construction company that performs, manages, and coordinates all project engineering, procurement, module fabrication, and construction services in conjunction with.
Location of Mexico
Mexico is a federal republic in the southern half of North America. Mexico has the fifteenth largest nominal GDP and the eleventh largest by purchasing power parity. The Mexican economy is strongly linked to those of its North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) partners, especially the United States.[1][2] Mexico was the first Latin American member of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), joining in 1994. It is classified as an upper-middle income country by the World Bank[3] and a newly industrialized country by several analysts.[4][5][6][7] By 2050, Mexico could become the world's fifth or seventh largest economy.[8][9] The country is considered both a regional power and middle power,[10][11][12][13] and is often identified as an emerging global power.[14] Mexico is a member of the United Nations, the World Trade Organization, the G8+5, the G20, the Uniting for Consensus and the Pacific Alliance.
For further information on the types of business entities in this country and their abbreviations, see 'Business entities in México'.
Largest firms[edit]
This list shows firms in the Fortune Global 500, which ranks firms by total revenues reported before March 31, 2017.[15] Only the top five firms (if available) are included as a sample.
Rank | Image | Name | 2016 Revenues (USD $M) | Employees | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
152 | Pemex | $57,774 | 125,689 | State-owned oil and gas entity controlling much of the Mexican market. The firm was created through the nationalization of all foreign oil companies in Mexico in 1938 and governs oil exploration, extraction, refining, and commercialization in the country. | |
176 | América Móvil | $52,201 | 194,193 | Global mobile telecommunications firm with 289 million subscribers, making it one of the largest in the world. Notable subsidiaries include Claro, Telmex, NET, Embratel, Telcel, TracFone Wireless, and Page Plus Cellular. |
Notable firms[edit]
![Construction Construction](https://www.power-eng.com/content/dam/pe/print-articles/2014/12/pg22-tab1-lg%20copy.jpg)
![Companies Companies](/uploads/1/2/5/8/125864779/652797738.png)
This list includes notable companies with primary headquarters located in the country. The industry and sector follow the Industry Classification Benchmark taxonomy. Organizations which have ceased operations are included and noted as defunct.
Name | Industry | Sector | Headquarters | Founded | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Aeroméxico Connect | Consumer services | Airlines | Monterrey | 1988 | Regional airline, part of Citigroup (USA) |
Aeroméxico | Consumer services | Airlines | Mexico City | 1988 | Airline, part of Citigroup (USA) |
Aeromexpress | Industrials | Delivery services | Mexico City | 1990 | Cargo airline, part of Citigroup (USA) |
AeroUnion | Industrials | Delivery services | Mexico City | 1998 | Cargo airline; shipping |
Ah Cacao Real Chocolate | Consumer goods | Food products | Playa del Carmen | 2003 | Confectionery |
ALFA | Conglomerates | - | Monterrey | 1974 | Food & beverage, industrials, oil & gas, (BMV: ALFA) |
Alpek | Oil & gas | Exploration & production | Monterrey | 1975 | Petrochemical |
Alpura | Consumer goods | Food products | Mexico City | 1973 | Dairy products |
Altos Hornos de México | Basic materials | Iron & steel | Monclova | 1942 | Steel, (BMV: AHMSA) |
América Móvil | Telecommunications | Mobile telecommunications | Mexico City | 2000 | Mobile network, (BMV: AMX) |
Arca Continental | Consumer goods | Soft drinks | Monterrey | 2001 | Bottling, (BMV: CONTAL) |
Argos Comunicación | Consumer services | Broadcasting & entertainment | Mexico City | 1992 | Film production |
AT&T Mexico | Telecommunications | Mobile telecommunications | Mexico City | 2015 | Wireless, part of AT&T (US) |
Aurrerá | Consumer services | Broadline retailers | Mexico City | 1958 | Defunct, acquired by Wal-Mart (USA) |
Autobuses de Oriente (ADO) | Consumer services | Travel & tourism | Mexico City | 1939 | Bus lines |
Aviacsa | Consumer services | Airlines | Mexico City | 1990 | Airline, defunct 2011 |
Avolar | Consumer services | Airlines | Tijuana | 2005 | Airline, defunct 2008 |
Axtel | Telecommunications | Fixed line telecommunications | Monterrey | 1994 | Fixed line, (BMV: AXTEL) |
Azteca | Consumer services | Broadcasting & entertainment | Mexico City | 1993 | Television, part of Grupo Salinas |
Bachoco | Consumer goods | Food products | Celaya[16] | 1965 | Poultry, (BMV: BACHOCO) |
Banco Azteca | Financials | Banks | Mexico City | 2002 | Bank, part of Grupo Salinas |
Banco Santander (Mexico) | Financials | Banks | Mexico City | 1991 | Part of Banco Santander (Spain) |
Bancomext | Financials | Banks | Mexico City | 1937 | State bank |
Banorte | Financials | Banks | Monterrey | 1899 | Bank, (BMV: GFNORTE) |
BanRegio | Financials | Banks | Monterrey | 1994 | Bank |
Barcel | Consumer goods | Food products | Lerma | 1950 | Part of Grupo Bimbo |
BBVA Bancomer | Financials | Banks | Mexico City | 1932 | Part of BBVA (Spain) |
Benedetti's Pizza | Consumer services | Restaurants & bars | Colima City | 1983 | Fast food |
Cablemás | Telecommunications | Fixed line telecommunications | Mexico City | 1968 | Cable |
Calimax | Consumer services | Food retailers & wholesalers | Tijuana | 1939 | Grocery |
Camino Real | Consumer services | Hotels | Mexico City | 1958 | Hotels and resorts |
Carso Global Telecom | Telecommunications | Fixed line telecommunications | Mexico City | 1996 | Telecommunications (BMV: TELECOM) |
Casa Ley | Consumer services | Food retailers & wholesalers | Culiacan | 1954 | Part of Albertsons Companies, Inc. (USA) |
Cemento Cruz Azul | Industrials | Building materials & fixtures | Mexico City | 1881 | Cement |
Cemex | Industrials | Building materials & fixtures | Monterrey | 1906 | Construction, materials, engineering |
Chedraui | Consumer services | Food retailers & wholesalers | Mexico City | 1927 | Grocery |
Cinemex | Industrials | Building materials & fixtures | Mexico City | 1993 | Owned by Onex Corporation (Canada), Oaktree Capital Management (USA) |
Cinépolis | Consumer services | Recreational services | Morelia | 1947 | Theaters |
City Club | Consumer services | Broadline retailers | Monterrey | 2002 | Wholesale club |
Comercial Mexicana | Consumer services | Food retailers & wholesalers | Mexico City | 1930 | Grocery (BMV: COMERCI) |
Comex Group | Industrials | Construction & materials | Mexico City | 1959 | Paint |
Comisión Federal de Electricidad | Utilities | Electricity | Mexico City | 1937 | State-owned energy |
Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre | Consumer services | Recreational services | Mexico City | 1933 | Wrestling |
Consorcio ARA | Industrials | Heavy construction | Mexico City | 1977 | Construction (BMV: ARA) |
Correos de México | Industrials | Delivery services | Mexico City | 1580 | Postal services |
Cuauhtémoc Moctezuma Brewery | Consumer goods | Brewers | Monterrey | 1890 | Part of Heineken International (Netherlands) |
Cervecería Baja California | Consumer goods | Brewers | Mexicali | 2002 | Brewery |
DINA S.A. | Industrials | Commercial vehicles & trucks | Ciudad Sahagún | 1951 | Buses, trucks, parts, military vehicles |
El Palacio de Hierro | Consumer services | Restaurants & bars | Mexico City | 1850 | Stores and restaurants (BMV: GPH) |
Estafeta Carga Aérea | Industrials | Delivery services | Mexico City | 2000 | Cargo airline; shipping |
Expansión | Consumer services | Publishing | Mexico City | 1966 | Part of Time Inc. (US) |
Falco Electronics | Consumer goods | Consumer electronics | Mérida | 1991 | Electronics, electronic parts |
Farmacias Benavides | Consumer services | Drug retailers | Monterrey | 1971 | Pharmacies (BMV: BEVIDES) |
FEMSA | Consumer goods | Soft drinks | Monterrey | 1974 | Beverages (BMV: FEMSA) |
Gamesa | Consumer goods | Soft drinks | San Nicolás de los Garza | 1921 | Part of PepsiCo (USA) |
Gorditas Doña Tota | Consumer services | Retail | Monterrey[17] | 1952 | Restaurant chain, part of FEMSA |
Gruma | Consumer goods | Food & beverage | Monterrey | 1949 | Tortillas (BMV: GRUMA) |
Grupo Aeroportuario del Sureste | Industrials | Transportation services | Mexico City | 1998 | Airport (BMV: ASUR) |
Grupo Anderson's | Consumer services | Restaurants & bars | Cancún | 1963 | Restaurants |
Grupo Bimbo | Consumer goods | Food products | Mexico City | 1945 | Food conglomerate (BMV: BIMBO) |
Grupo Carso | Conglomerates | - | Mexico City | 1990 | Industrials, media, retail, telecom (BMV: GCARSO) |
Grupo CIE | Consumer services | Broadcasting & entertainment | Mexico City | 1990 | Entertainment (BMV: CIE) |
Grupo Elektra | Financials | Consumer finance | Mexico City | 1950 | Financial services (BMV: ELEKTRA) |
Grupo Famsa | Consumer services | Broadline retailers | Monterrey | 1970 | Retail |
Grupo Financiero Banamex | Financials | Banks | Mexico City | 1884 | Part of Citigroup (US) |
Grupo Lala | Consumer goods | Food products | Gómez Palacio | 1950 | Dairy |
Grupo México | Basic materials | General mining | Mexico City | 1978 | Mining, (BMV: GMEXICO) |
Grupo Modelo | Consumer goods | Brewers | Mexico City | 1992 | Part Anheuser-Busch InBev (Belgium) |
Grupo Omnilife | Consumer goods | Personal products | Guadalajara | 1991 | Nutrition and skin care |
Grupo Posadas | Consumer services | Travel & tourism | Mexico City | 1967 | Tourism (BMV: POSADAS) |
Grupo Reforma | Consumer services | Publishing | Monterrey | 1922 | Publishing |
Grupo Salinas / Grupo Azteca | Conglomerates | - | Monterrey | 1906 | Media, financials, telecommunications |
Grupo Sanborns | Consumer services | Broadline retailers | Mexico City | 1903 | Retail (BMV: GSANBOR) |
HSBC Mexico | Financials | Banks | Mexico City | 1941 | Part of HSBC (UK) |
Hydra Technologies | Consumer goods | Automobiles | Zapopan[18] | ? | Aircraft, UAV |
Banco Inbursa | Financials | Banks | Mexico City | 1992 | Bank (BMV: GFINBUR) |
Interjet | Consumer services | Airlines | Mexico City | 2005 | Airline |
Italika | Consumer goods | Automobiles | Toluca | 2005 | Motorcycles, ATV |
Jarritos | Consumer goods | Soft drinks | Guadalajara | 1950 | Beverage |
Jumex | Consumer goods | Soft drinks | Ecatepec de Morelos | 1961 | Beverage |
Kyoto Electronics | Consumer goods | Consumer electronics | Mexico City | 2009 | Consumer electronics |
La Costeña | Consumer goods | Food products | Mexico City | 1923 | Canned food |
Lanix | Consumer goods | Consumer electronics | Hermosillo | 1990 | Electronics |
El Puerto de Liverpool | Consumer services | Broadline retailers | Mexico City | 1847 | Department stores (BMV: LIVEPOL) |
Lucha Libre AAA World Wide | Consumer services | Recreational services | Mexico City | 1992 | Wrestling promotion |
Mabe | Consumer goods | Durable household products | Mexico City | 1946 | Appliances |
Mastretta | Consumer goods | Automobiles | Mexico City | 1987 | Automobiles |
Mayordomo | Consumer goods | Food products | Oaxaca City | 1956 | Confectionery |
Meebox | Consumer goods | Consumer electronics | Guadalajara | 2009 | Consumer/commercial electronics |
Mexicana de Aviación | Consumer services | Airlines | Mexico City | 1923 | Airline, defunct 2010 |
MexicanaClick | Consumer services | Airlines | Mexico City | 2005 | Airline, defunct 2010 |
Mexichem | Oil & gas | Exploration & production | Tlalnepantla de Baz | 1953 | Petrochemical (BMV: MEXCHEM) |
Mexico City Metrobús | Consumer services | Travel & tourism | Mexico City | 2005 | State-owned bus line |
MVS Comunicaciones | Consumer services | Broadcasting & entertainment | Mexico City | 1967 | Radio and television |
Ocesa Teatro | Consumer services | Recreational services | Mexico City | 1997 | Theater, part of Grupo CIE |
OXXO | Consumer services | Food retailers & wholesalers | Monterrey | 1977 | Grocery |
Paletería La Michoacana | Consumer services | Restaurants & bars | Mexico City | 1940 | Ice cream parlor chain |
Pascual Boing | Consumer goods | Soft drinks | Mexico City | 1940 | Beverage |
Pemex | Oil & gas | Exploration & production | Mexico City | 1938 | State-owned petroleum |
Peñoles | Basic materials | General mining | Mexico City | 1887 | Mining (BMV: PENOLES) |
PYOSA | Basic materials | Specialty chemicals | Monterrey | 1938 | Chemicals |
Restaurante Arroyo | Consumer services | Restaurants & bars | Mexico City | 1940 | Restaurants |
Sabritas | Consumer goods | Soft drinks | Mexico City | 1943 | Part of PepsiCo (US) |
Satmex | Telecommunications | Fixed line telecommunications | Mexico City | 1997 | Communications, defunct 2014 |
Sauza Tequila | Consumer goods | Food products | Guadalajara | 1873 | Part of Suntory (Japan) |
Selther | Consumer goods | Clothing & accessories | Monterrey | 1970 | Bedding, textiles |
Semex | Consumer goods | Consumer electronics | Mexico City | 1997 | Consumer electronics, part of Sharp Corporation (Japan) |
Señor Frog's | Consumer services | Restaurants & bars | Mexico City | 1989 | Restaurants |
Sigma Alimentos | Consumer goods | Food products | Monterrey | 1980 | Food |
Softtek | Technology | Software | Monterrey | 1982 | Software, IT solutions |
Soriana | Consumer services | Food retailers & wholesalers | Monterrey | 1968 | Grocery (BMV: SORIANA) |
TAESA Lineas Aéreas | Consumer services | Airlines | Monterrey | 1988 | Airline, defunct 2000 |
Televisa | Consumer services | Broadcasting & entertainment | Mexico City | 1973 | Mass media (BMV: TLEVISA) |
Telmex | Telecommunications | Fixed line telecommunications | Mexico City | 1947 | Fixed line (BMV: TELMEX) |
Tequila Herradura | Consumer goods | Food products | Amatitán | 1870 | Part of Brown-Forman (US) |
Cerveza Tijuana | Consumer goods | Brewers | Tijuana | 2000 | Brewery |
Urbi | Industrials | Heavy construction | Mexicali | 1981 | Construction, real estate |
Videxport | Consumer goods | Food products | Hermosillo | 1975 | Fruits and nuts |
VivaAerobús | Consumer services | Airlines | Mexico City | 2006 | Airline |
Volaris | Consumer services | Airlines | Mexico City | 2004 | Airline |
World Boxing Council (WBC) | Consumer services | Recreational services | Mexico City | 1963 | Boxing |
Zonda Telecom | Consumer goods | Consumer electronics | Guadalajara | 1968 | Electronics, mobile telephones |
- Cemex plant on the outskirts of Monterrey.
- The Mexican Stock Exchange.
- Banco de México headquarters.
- World Trade Center in Mexico City.
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^'Mexico (05/09)'. US Department of State. June 25, 2012. Retrieved July 17, 2013.
- ^'CRS Report for Congress'(PDF). Congressional Research Service. November 4, 2008. Retrieved July 17, 2013.
- ^'Country and Lending Groups'. World Bank. Archived from the original on March 18, 2011. Retrieved March 5, 2011.
Uppermiddle Income defined as a per capita income between $3,976 – $12,275
- ^Paweł Bożyk (2006). 'Newly Industrialized Countries'. Globalization and the Transformation of Foreign Economic Policy. Ashgate Publishing. p. 164. ISBN0-7546-4638-6.
- ^Mauro F. Guillén (2003). 'Multinationals, Ideology, and Organized Labor'. The Limits of Convergence. Princeton University Press. p. 126 (table 5.1). ISBN0-691-11633-4.
- ^David Waugh (2000). 'Manufacturing industries (chapter 19), World development (chapter 22)'. Geography, An Integrated Approach (3rd ed.). Nelson Thornes. pp. 563, 576–579, 633, and 640. ISBN0-17-444706-X.
- ^N. Gregory Mankiw (2007). Principles of Economics (4th ed.). Mason, Ohio: Thomson/South-Western. ISBN0-324-22472-9.
- ^'Mexico 2050: The World's Fifth Largest Economy'. :. March 17, 2010. Retrieved July 12, 2013.
- ^'World in 2050 – The BRICs and beyond: prospects, challenges and opportunities'(PDF). PwC Economics. Archived from the original(PDF) on February 22, 2013. Retrieved July 17, 2013.
- ^James Scott; Matthias vom Hau; David Hulme. 'Beyond the BICs: Strategies of influence'. The University of Manchester. Retrieved April 11, 2012.
- ^'How to compare regional powers: analytical concepts and research topics'(PDF). British International Studies Association. Archived from the original(PDF) on November 30, 2012. Retrieved April 11, 2012.
- ^'Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan'(PDF). Retrieved May 7, 2012.
- ^'Oxford Analytica'. Wayback.archive.org. Archived from the original on April 24, 2007. Retrieved July 17, 2013.
- ^'G8: Despite Differences, Mexico Comfortable as Emerging Power'. ipsnews.net. June 5, 2007. Archived from the original on August 16, 2008. Retrieved May 30, 2010.
- ^DeCarlo, Scott (20 July 2017). 'The Fortune 2017 Global 500'. Fortune.
- ^'Bachoco, S.A. De C.V.: Private Company Information'. Bloomberg. Retrieved 2017-12-16.
- ^'Gorditas Dona Tota S.A. de C.V.: Private Company Information'. Bloomberg. 2013-01-01. Retrieved 2017-12-16.
- ^'Pro Mexico'. Negocios.promexico.gob.mx. 2009-06-08. Retrieved 2017-12-16.
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_companies_of_Mexico&oldid=898736633'
EPC stands for Engineering, Procurement and Construction which is a prominent form of contracting agreement in the construction industry. The engineering and construction contractor will carry out the detailed engineering design of the project, procure all the equipment and materials necessary, and then construct to deliver a functioning facility or asset to their clients. Companies that deliver EPC Projects are commonly referred to as EPC Contractors.
The EPC phase of the project is also known as the Execution phase which normally follows what is known as a FEED or Front End Engineering Design phase. The FEED is a basic engineering design used as the basis for the EPC phase. The FEED can be divided into separate packages covering different portions of the project. The FEED packages are used as the basis for bidding on when the client offers the EPC work to the market.
So, here is a list of the top 10 EPC companies in the world.
10. Fluor
The last 12 months have proved fruitful for US contractor Fluor, with some significant steps made in the Middle East. Fluor Corporation was awarded an engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) contract by Sadara Chemical Company for its reverse osmosis (RO) manufacturing facility in Saudi Arabia.
9. NPCC
UAE company features prominently in this year’s EPC list after raising major contract wins. Abu Dhabi-based National Petroleum Construction Company(NPCC) boasts a rich history of contract awards from around the GCC. Building on its extensive portfolio, it was recently awarded work on two main projects in Abu Dhabi with their combined value exceeding $1.3bn.
8. SK Engineering & Construction
One of a number of South Korean firms in the EPC 30, SK Engineering & Construction makes the top 10 for the second year in succession. Last year, four major South Korean construction companies won a $6.04bn deal to build an oil refinery in Iraq, according to AFP. The group, made up of GS Construction, Hyundai Construction, Hyundai Engineering, and SK Construction won the bid from Iraq’s State Company for Oil Projects (SCOP).
7. CB&I
In unambiguous contrast to its competitors, a lot of which incurred major losses as a result of the oil price slump, CB&I posted some rather robust Q1 results. The company’s profits for the first three months of the year were up 40% at $132.2mn. New awards for the first quarter totaled $3 billion, adding to a backlog of close to $30 billion. Certainly some desirable numbers, but the company is set for a busy year ahead. CB&I will conduct a major overhaul of five crude oil storage tanks on Das Island– a $90mn contract award by ADMA-OPCO.
6. WorleyParsons
Australian EPC giant WorleyParsons enjoyed another successful twelve months, topped off by a substantial new contract win.
The firm has been awarded a new six-year contract to provide project management services for Saudi Aramco’s offshore program. The Australian oil and gas service provider has been consulting Aramco on its offshore program for the last twelve years. This is one of the largest EPC Companies in The World 2017.
5. Technip
French engineering company Technip has won another major contract to add to its already extensive portfolio of projects in the Middle East. The company was recently awarded a project management consultancy deal alongside Japan’s Unico to upgrade a refinery in the city of Basra in southern Iraq.
The contract, which was awarded by the Ministry of Oil’s South Refineries Company, is an EPC deal that will see it increase the petroleum production capacity at the plant following the introduction of a new fluid catalytic cracking unit. The award follows on from an earlier deal won in June 2013 for it to project manage the upgrade of a refinery in Karbala.
4. Samsung Engineering
Samsung Engineering is a mainstay of the EPC landscape in the Middle East and one of the industry’s best known and well trusted names. Part of its strength is its joint venture with the contracting giant Arabtec, and it looked like the company would consolidate yet more towards the end of last year when it announced a mega-merger with Samsung Heavy Industries.
However, this move was scuppered when – according to reports – the amount of stock buying requested from shareholders opposing the deal exceeded the ceiling agreed in the deal.
The company also said the decision to cancel the merger was made to protect shareholder value.
3. Hyundai Heavy Industries
As the world’s largest shipbuilder, the significance of Hyundai Heavy in the region’s oil and gas industry certainly cannot be overstated.
One of its most recent orders include a $1.94bn awards from Abu Dhabi Marine Operating Company (ADMA OPCO) for the construction of fixed platforms in the Abu Dhabi Nasr field.
2. Saipem
Saipem enjoyed another stellar year in 2014/15, securing a number of high-profile contracts in the Middle East and beyond.
Saipem will work on an EPC contract relating to the expansion of the onshore production centres at the Khurais, Mazajili and Abu Jifan fields.
1. Petrofac
The top spot of this year’s Top EPC Contractors is reserved for the international oilfield giant Petrofac.
Petrofac had a very successful start to the year winning deals for some of the Middle East’s most ambitious large scale projects. In January, the London-listed EPC giant secured a $4bn deal for the first phase of the Lower Fars heavy oil development programme in Kuwait.
So, this was the list of EPC companies crucial in the determination of many other companies’ ongoings.
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