Germany’s Siemens AG is likely to begin building a new automotive parts plant in the Czech Republic by the end of 2001, reports Dow Jones.

Czech media reported the new investment on Monday, although Plezn mayor Jeri Sneberger said the plans have not been finalised. But he confirmed that Siemens was showing interest in taking up to seven hectares of land in and around the city’s industrial zone.

Discover B2B Marketing That Performs

Combine business intelligence and editorial excellence to reach engaged professionals across 36 leading media platforms.

Find out more


Sneberger added that the plant, which would produce parts for a number of car manufacturers including BMW and Mercedes Benz, could employ up to 1,000 people.


Siemens spokeswoman Sabina Metzner confirmed there are plans for the company to invest “three million koruna” in a new site in Plzen. She would not comment further.


Siemens would have to purchase some private land in the coming months, said Sneberger, and Plzen City Council would need to approve the plan.


If given the go-ahead, the new plant would be situated close to other major foreign investment projects of recent years including a Porsche car parts factory and a Panasonic television assembly plant.







To view related research reports, please follow the links below:-


European Automotive Components: Part 2 The Market



Just Auto Excellence Awards - Nominations Closed

Nominations are now closed for the Just Auto Technology Excellence Awards. A big thanks to all the organisations that entered – your response has been outstanding, showcasing exceptional innovation, leadership, and impact.

Excellence in Action
Continental has secured the Window Displays Innovation Award in the 2025 Just Auto Excellence Awards for its Window Projection solution, transforming side windows into dynamic, data-rich canvases. Discover how this compact projection technology and intelligent software are reshaping in-car UX and opening fresh revenue streams for OEMs and mobility providers.

Discover the Impact