Siemens boosting U.S. investments by more than $10 billion for American manufacturing jobs, software and AI infrastructure

Siemens' announcement of over $10 billion in new U.S. investment, notable for stacking four bulleted facts above the narrative lead so a skimming reader gets the whole story first.

Issued by
Siemens AG
Date
Mar 6, 2025
Industry
Technology
Read it at siemens.com

Checked against the source on Sep 23, 2026.

The release, as issued

594 words, copied from siemens.com on Sep 23, 2026. The text belongs to Siemens AG.Found by searching site:siemens.com press 2025 new facility investment and reading the March 2025 U.S. investment announcement on press.siemens.com

Siemens boosting U.S. investments by more than $10 billion for American manufacturing jobs, software and AI infrastructure

- With recent investments, Siemens surpasses $100 billion in total U.S. investment over the past 20 years

- New and expanded factories in Texas and California expected to create over 900 skilled manufacturing jobs

- More than doubling production capacity of electric equipment to power critical American infrastructure such as AI data centers

- Biggest-ever investment in industrial software and AI with planned acquisition of Altair Engineering

Siemens is ramping up investments in the U.S. to support and benefit from America’s industrial tech growth. “The industrial tech sector is the basis to boost manufacturing in America and there’s no company more prepared than Siemens to make this future a reality for customers from small and medium sized enterprises to industrial giants,” said Roland Busch, President and CEO of Siemens AG.

- With recent investments, Siemens surpasses $100 billion in total U.S. investment over the past 20 years

- New and expanded factories in Texas and California expected to create over 900 skilled manufacturing jobs

- More than doubling production capacity of electric equipment to power critical American infrastructure such as AI data centers

- Biggest-ever investment in industrial software and AI with planned acquisition of Altair Engineering

Siemens is ramping up investments in the U.S. to support and benefit from America’s industrial tech growth. “The industrial tech sector is the basis to boost manufacturing in America and there’s no company more prepared than Siemens to make this future a reality for customers from small and medium sized enterprises to industrial giants,” said Roland Busch, President and CEO of Siemens AG.

Siemens Fort Worth Location USA

The U.S. is already the largest market for the company, relying on American talent and American supply chains. The recent investments in the company’s U.S. manufacturing footprint and the planned acquisition of Altair, a Michigan-based software company, amount to more than $10 billion.

This week, Siemens is unveiling two state-of-the-art manufacturing facilities for electrical products in Fort Worth, Texas, and Pomona, California. The $285 million investment is expected to create over 900 skilled manufacturing jobs. The equipment produced will support critical sectors such as the commercial, industrial and construction markets while powering AI data centers all over the country to support America’s leadership in the industrial AI revolution. With that Siemens is more than doubling its production capacity of electric equipment to power critical American infrastructure such as AI data centers.

Smarter software to help design America’s manufacturing renaissance

In October 2024, Siemens signed an agreement to acquire Altair. The combination with existing software from Siemens will create the world's most complete AI-powered design and simulation portfolio. This will allow users in America and all around the world to design and manufacture more complex and smarter products faster – by simulating in the digital world, first. They could for example do a virtual crash-test for a new car design; or calculate in advance how a cell phone reacts to drops and thus develop the design optimally, before they build it in the real world. Powerful AI tools help along the way.

“We believe in the innovation and strength of America’s industry. That’s why Siemens has invested over $90 billion in the country in the last 20 years. This year’s investment will bring this number to over $100 billion. We are bringing more jobs, more technology and a boost to America’s AI capabilities,” said Roland Busch.

Siemens employs more than 45,000 people in the U.S. and is partnering with about 12,000 suppliers nationwide.

Headline

Siemens boosting U.S. investments by more than $10 billion for American manufacturing jobs, software and AI infrastructure

The headline packs the dollar figure and all three uses of the money, jobs, software and AI, into a single line.

Details

With recent investments, Siemens surpasses $100 billion in total U.S. investment over the past 20 years

A bullet point turns the new figure into a cumulative one, so the reader immediately grasps the scale of two decades of spending.

Lead paragraph

Siemens is ramping up investments in the U.S. to support and benefit from America’s industrial tech growth.

A short, plain opening sentence states the theme before the CEO quote and facts arrive to support it.

Quote

The industrial tech sector is the basis to boost manufacturing in America and there’s no company more prepared than Siemens to make this future a reality for customers from small and medium sized enterprises to industrial giants. (Roland Busch, President and CEO of Siemens AG)

The CEO quote is folded straight into the lead paragraph instead of waiting for its own line, so the release moves faster.

Body

This week, Siemens is unveiling two state-of-the-art manufacturing facilities for electrical products in Fort Worth, Texas, and Pomona, California. The $285 million investment is expected to create over 900 skilled manufacturing jobs.

Naming both cities and an exact dollar figure grounds the investment in specific places instead of a vague national claim.

Each passage above is quoted from the release; the note under it is this site's reading.

Why it works

  1. Four bullet points open the release, so a reader can absorb the entire investment story before reading a single paragraph of prose.
  2. The lead paragraph folds a CEO quote into its first sentence, combining the news statement and the human voice in one move.
  3. The new dollar figure is immediately set against a twenty year cumulative total, giving the reader scale instead of one isolated number.
  4. The body names exact locations, Fort Worth and Pomona, and an exact figure, 285 million dollars, instead of describing the expansion in vague terms.
  5. A subhead partway through, about smarter software for manufacturing, signals a shift from the factory investment story to the Altair acquisition story.

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