Fagor Ederlan Group strengthens its commitment to sustainability in North America with the acquisition of 51% of Regen Aluminum

This transaction strengthens the group's strategic positioning in the field of the circular economy and sustainability, while also strengthening its industrial presence in the North American market. The company will be renamed Fagor Regen Aluminum.
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Jun 05, 2025

Fagor Ederlan Group, a cooperative group integrated into MONDRAGON, headquartered in the Basque Country and an international benchmark in the automotive components sector, has acquired 51% of the North American company Regen Aluminum, specialized in the production of recycled aluminum ingots. This operation strengthens the group’s strategic positioning in the field of circular economy and sustainability, while reinforcing its industrial presence in the North American market.

The production process reduces carbon footprint by more than 90% compared to primary aluminum

Regen Aluminum, based in Yoe, Pennsylvania, is a well-established company in the recovery of secondary aluminum. With revenues close to 20 million dollars in 2024, the company manufactures aluminum ingots from metal waste (mainly vehicle wheels), supplying foundries operating in highly demanding sectors such as aerospace, electrical, naval, plumbing, and automotive. Its high-purity products stand out for their low environmental impact: the production process reduces carbon footprint by more than 90% compared to primary aluminum. Additionally, it helps to ensure that Fagor Ederlan’s products comply with the local content requirements of the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA).

As part of this new phase, the company will be renamed Fagor Regen Aluminum, reflecting its integration into the Fagor Ederlan Group and their shared commitment to sustainability, innovation, and local development.

The acquisition was formalized with an institutional visit to the Yoe facilities on June 2, attended by Jon Zuazo, General Manager of Fagor Ederlan Group, and Mikel Uribetxebarria, Chairman of the Governing Council. During the visit, Fagor Ederlan representatives toured the facilities, met the Fagor Regen Aluminum team, and held a meeting with Lorne Kalisky, majority shareholder of the Canadian company Regen Recycling, a strategic partner in this new stage.

Jon Zuazo, General Manager of Fagor Ederlan Group, stated:
“This acquisition is a key step in our strategy to integrate sustainable solutions throughout the entire value chain. It allows us to strengthen the traceability of recycled material, improve service to our customers in North America, and consolidate a business model committed to the environment. In a global context that demands a profound shift toward sustainability, this operation reinforces our industrial capabilities and our responsibility as a relevant player in the sector”

Fagor Ederlan, headquartered in Eskoriatza (Basque Country), is a leading company in the manufacturing of automotive components. With over 60 years of experience, the company specializes in the production of key parts for chassis systems (braking and suspension), powertrain systems, and other structural vehicle components. In 2024, it reported sales of €570 million and employed a workforce of 3,400 people.

Its clients include the world’s leading car manufacturers, enabling close collaboration to address the major challenges of the sector’s ongoing transformation.

In 2024, it reported sales of €570 million and employed a workforce of 3,400 people

Fagor Ederlan maintains a strong commitment to market proximity, delivering components where and when customers need them. To this end, it operates production plants strategically located across Europe, China, South America, and North America.

Fagor Ederlan Group places special value on the human team and technical expertise of Fagor Regen Aluminum—key elements to ensure a smooth transition and sustained growth. This acquisition lays the foundation for future industrial and technological collaborations, with the aim of accelerating the ecological transition of foundry processes both in North America and in other markets where the group operates.

Automotive components.