Mexico’s leading automotive logistics and supply chain conference returns to Mexico City on November 12-14!
Now in its 10th edition, Automotive Logistics & Supply Chain Mexico 2024 promises to be bigger and better than ever, reuniting over 550 leading vehicle and parts manufacturers, logistics providers, supply chain technology specialists, and officials for two and a half days of exclusive networking opportunities, interactive learning and cutting-edge content.
While Mexico’s automotive industry is thriving post-pandemic with strong trade links and a skilled workforce, growth faces threats from geopolitical uncertainties, rising logistics capacity and service demands, and supply chain constraints.
Across all fronts, automotive leaders must break boundaries to transform Mexico’s logistics and supply chains – investing in critical logistics infrastructure, improving cross-border operations, advancing digital tools, streamlining throughput, upskilling workers, and building a robust network of logistics providers and services.
ALSC Mexico is the premier conference providing expert insights into these challenges and the solutions available for a new era of increased automotive manufacturing and trade.
Our agenda will delve into the latest advancements across inbound logistics, finished vehicle distribution, service parts, warehouse and plant logistics, exploring key topics including logistics as a competitive advantage, international trade and cross-border logistics, nearshoring and localisation strategies, supply chain software and digital transformation, electric and battery supply chains, securing and investing in network capacity, decarbonising transport, supply chain resiliency, talent and organisational culture, automotive packaging, inventory management and more.
Join us this November and shape the future of supply chain and logistics excellence.
"Great forum to stay ahead in the industry and develop new business networking"
- Senior Manager of Parts Logistics at Toyota
"The best forum to understand the current trends on the supply chain and logistics for better future planning"
- Senior Director at American Axle & Manufacturing
"Outstanding speakers sharing insights and knowledge for company success and towards future challenges"
- Procurement Manager at Honda De México
Delivering nearshoring's potential
Mexico’s logistics network must rapidly scale to keep pace with demand driven by regionalisation and nearshoring trends and adapt transport modes, warehousing, inventory levels and partnerships to serve localised supply chains.
Maximising Mexico's talent
Mexico’s greatest strength lies in its creative and industrious workforce, and empowering employees, upskilling for the digital age, retaining knowledge and high-performers, and creating attractive and competitive pathways for the next generation of talent is critical for supply chain excellence.
Cross-border excellence
Mexico’s borders, international gateways and cross-border logistics services require critical upgrades, investments in storage, fleets, technology and partnerships, alongside efficient and reliable customs processing and systems.
Future focus
To remain globally competitive, Mexico’s automotive leaders must plan for the new era of electric vehicle production and distribution, carbon-free supply chains and connected mobility solutions.
Mexico 4.0
Digital tools, cutting-edge software and data analytics are transforming Mexico’s logistics, optimising physical flows, streamlining decision-making, automating processes and improving visibility.
Hyper-competitive logistics
North America's complex geopolitical and economic landscape, reshoring investments and new market players are driving a hyper-competitive market where demand for logistics capacity, services and talent far outstrips supply, requiring manufacturers to innovate, improve forecasting and planning, and redefine partnerships to maintain supply chain excellence.
Logistics and supply chain
Senior leaders steering their logistics and supply chain strategies, transforming processes, managing transformation, sustainability initiatives and upskilling the workforce.
Inbound logistics
Leaders managing the complexity of inbound supply chain and strategic inbound network design, dynamic load planning, visibility, digitalisation, and third-party carriers.
Finished vehicle logistics
Experts managing intricate movement of a vehicle from the time it leaves the OEM production line until it reaches the customer through route optimisation, visibility, network design, cost, and quality.
In plant and warehouse operations
Production logistics leaders responsible for assembly line operations, material handling and logistics, inventory management, kitting, sequencing, warehouse management and optimising automation.
After sales and service parts
Leaders and specialists in parts distribution, supply chain management, inventory management, transportation, and logistics technology.
Innovation and technology
Professionals focusing on digitalisation and transformation of supply chain and logistics through advances in technology, tools and the development of agile working cultures and the realisation of Logistics 4.0.
Tech and start-up partners
Industry players pointing out the way to more seamless exchange across the supply chain, from the largest OEMs to SMEs across the value chain.
Research and development
Professionals looking closely at opportunities to use new types of flexible logistics automation, whether in plant supermarkets and warehouses or finished vehicle yards.
President & Chief Executive Officer · Chief Strategy Officer · Chief Operations Officer · Chief Technology Officer ·
Vice President, Aftersales & Vehicle Logistics · Senior Vice President, Logistics · Vice President, Supply Chain ·
Vice President, Finished Vehicle Logistics · Director, Production · Director, Purchasing ·
Director, Global Customs & Trade Compliance · Finished Vehicle Operations ·
Port Director · Import Export Manager