The company has already moved its tax domicile to the city and is working on relocating its registered office and opening a branch in Seville to drive its growth in southern Spain
The mayor of Seville, José Luis Sanz, held a working meeting with the CEO of the multinational company JRC, Manuel Ruiz-Conejo, to discuss the company’s plans for establishing a presence and growing its operations in the city, as well as its expansion into mining projects in the southern part of the Iberian Peninsula.
JRC has already moved its tax domicile to Seville and is currently working on relocating its registered office and opening a branch in the city, a decision that reinforces Seville’s position as a strategic hub for the development of industrial projects linked to high-value-added sectors.
During the meeting, the mayor conveyed to the company the support of the Seville City Council and Sevilla Open for Business to assist with this process and facilitate the company’s operational establishment in the city. This support is part of the city’s strategy to attract investment and consolidate Seville as a favorable environment for business projects capable of generating jobs, economic activity, and new development opportunities.
Specializing in underground mining and comprehensive engineering services, JRC has 25 years of experience, a global workforce of 2,500 professionals, annual revenue of nearly 200 million euros, and an operational fleet of more than 300 company-owned units. After consolidating its presence in markets such as Peru, Mexico, and Canada, the company has chosen Seville as its base to continue developing its growth strategy.
The gradual establishment of JRC in the city is in line with the City Council’s goal of fostering a more diversified, competitive, and innovative economic model, supported by public-private partnerships and Seville’s ability to attract industrial projects with national and international reach.
Furthermore, this initiative would help strengthen Seville’s role as a hub for logistics, business, and decision-making in strategic sectors, as well as its ability to integrate into growth dynamics linked both to southern Spain and to future international markets.
With this institutional support, the Seville City Council and Sevilla Open for Business reaffirm their commitment to companies that are committed to the city and wish to develop projects here that have an economic impact, are designed to be long-term, and have the potential to create skilled jobs.