SeAH Makes Investment in Right to Work Texas

Right to Work Texas Economic Update

SeAH Changwon Integrated Special Steel Corporation (SeAH CSS) is establishing a new location in Right to Work Temple, Texas. In order to do so, the company is investing a total of $110 million toward the project. They will also create 100 new jobs!

From Area Development Magazine:

“Texas has always been a fantastic partner in every aspect of our journey to the U.S. […] The opportunities that the state offers will allow us to thrive in the fast-growing North American market. SeAH also strongly desires to become a great addition to the community of Texas. We are excited to establish our new facility in Temple, Texas. This strategic location will enable us to better serve our North American customers and expand our global footprint. We look forward to becoming an integral part of the Temple community and contributing to its economic growth.” […]

“Texas is the premier destination for business growth, which is why companies from across the globe continue to choose our state to expand their operations. […] SeAH Group’s $110 million investment in Temple is a testament to the unique and unmatched business opportunities the Lone Star State has to offer businesses. I look forward to welcoming SeAH group’s new manufacturing facility to Texas and continuing to work with them to bring even more investments and jobs to our state.”

“We are thrilled to welcome SeAH Superalloy Technologies to Temple, Texas. […] This project is a testament to the strength of our region in attracting foreign direct investment, which will further bolster Temple’s economic growth and global connections. Temple’s strategic location and robust infrastructure continue to attract world-class companies like SeAH Group, reinforcing our position as a prime destination for business growth and innovation.”

AREA DEVELOPMENT MAGAZINE

To read the previous economic update on Right to Work states, click here.


Home » News » SeAH Makes Investment in Right to Work Texas

Categories