Siemens Energy and partners at Data Engenharia are negotiating a strategic partnership to boost the manufacturing of transformers in the domestic market.
Siemens Energy Brazil, the subsidiary that will globally adopt the name Omterra, has joined forces with the executives of Data Engenharia to plan a new business alliance.
The main objective of the project is to create a joint venture focused on the large-scale production of electrical equipment essential for energy infrastructure.
The structuring process for this corporate partnership has already been formally submitted to Cade for review.
With this initiative, the companies aim to optimize manufacturing processes, accelerate supply delivery, and meet growing international demand, with a special focus on exports to the United States.
Competitive impact and focus on efficiency
Representatives of Data Engenharia, led by Luciana Ghader Corgosinho and Gustavo Ghader Corgosinho, view the initiative as a solid path to diversify portfolios and acquire new industrial technologies.
The goal is to respond more swiftly to the challenges of the modern power sector.
In documents submitted to the antitrust authority, the brands emphasized that the partnership will hold a limited share of the domestic market.
The companies involved in the transaction highlighted:
The combined market share will remain below the 20% threshold, ensuring a balanced competitive environment without risks of excessive market concentration.
Market scenario and next steps
Even with the agreement finalized, industry giant WEG will continue to lead the power transformer sector in the country.
Founded in 1995 and based in Sarzedo, Minas Gerais, Data Engenharia brings extensive expertise in the repair and construction of heavy machinery for industries such as steelmaking, mining, and wind energy parks.
The sector expects the new legal structure to bring greater competitiveness to the clean energy and transmission ecosystem.
With regulatory procedures underway at Cade, the market awaits practical developments for the supply chain and the strengthening of Brazil’s energy-intensive industry.
