Díaz Ayuso emphasized that investments “have their home” in the region. “We are a politically stable region, with streamlined bureaucracy and fair taxation, maintaining a balance where investment, capital, and public services coexist — and that is what truly gives Spain the quality of life we enjoy,” she stated.
In this regard, the regional leader highlighted that Madrid is the driving force behind Spain’s aeronautical sector, “a key industry for both the regional and national economy.” The Madrid Region leads this high value-added sector, accounting for 62% of the entire national market.
The newly opened center of the Irish multinational features six Boeing 737 flight simulators —the first of their kind in Spain— representing the largest transfer of advanced training technology of this nature ever undertaken in the country.
The Madrid Region aims to strengthen the region’s industrial sector as a whole and will soon launch the 2026–2030 Industrial Plan, which will establish new Industrial and Innovation Districts. One of the first will be located in the South/Henares Corridor, encompassing key areas such as Torrejón de Ardoz, Coslada, and San Fernando de Henares, and will be strategically focused on Logistics, Transport, Defense, and Aeronautics.
This new initiative will create specialized territorial clusters enabling Madrid-based companies to compete in European markets by offering streamlined administrative procedures, collaborative networks with universities and research centers for knowledge exchange, and shared storage solutions to reduce costs, among other advantages.