ERBESSD INSTRUMENTS Continues Global Expansion
August Launch to Deliver Enhanced Support to Regional Distributors and Customers
Erbessd Instruments, the global leader in vibration analysis and balancing solutions, today announced the opening of its sixth international office in Colombia, joining its existing locations in Mérida and Mexico City (Mexico), New York (USA), the United Kingdom, and Hyderabad (India).The office is scheduled to begin serving distributors and customers in August 2025, significantly expanding Erbessd Instrument's capacity to support its growing presence throughout Latin America.
Located in Barranquilla, the new office will be led by Jairo Enrique Silva, a prominent figure in the region and the longstanding leader of Colombian turbomachinery specialist Colturbinas Ltda. Silva's decades‑long partnership with Erbessd‑Instruments — as a trusted distributor and application expert — uniquely positions him to lead regional operations and foster deeper collaboration with local partners.
'Latin America has always been a cornerstone of Erbessd's global growth,' said Dr. Thierry Erbessd, Founder and President of Erbessd Instruments. Opening our office in Colombia marks an important milestone—not only in expanding our footprint, but in reaffirming our commitment to the region. It reflects our confidence in the local market and in the talented professionals, like Jairo Silva, who have long championed our vision for accessible, high-impact condition monitoring solutions.'
Dr. M. David Howard, CEO of Erbessd Instruments - USA, added: 'This new office allows us to provide faster, more personalized support to our distributors and customers throughout Latin America. With Jairo's proven leadership and deep industry experience, we're poised to elevate service, strengthen partnerships, and accelerate the adoption of our EI Series technologies across the region.'
Colturbinas Ltda is a respected engineering firm with over 30 years of experience in gas, steam, and hydro‑turbine applications. Silva's selection to head the new office underscores the strategic and trusted relationship between Colturbinas and Erbessd Instruments, particularly in deploying advanced vibration analysis and rotor balancing solutions.
Erbessd Instruments is the global leader in machine condition monitoring, vibration diagnostics, and dynamic balancing equipment. With a mission to improve industrial reliability and efficiency, Erbessd supports distributors and end‑users in more than 60 countries through its full suite of condition monitoring, machine health and balancing solutions.
For more information:
www.erbessd-instruments.com
www.colturbinas.com
Contact Information:
ERBESSD INSTRUMENTS
Megh McCane-Howard, CMO
518-874-2700
Contact via Email
https://www.erbessd-instruments.com
Read the full story here: ERBESSD INSTRUMENTS Continues Global Expansion
Press Release Distributed by PR.com
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
9 hours ago
- Yahoo
Corteva raises annual profit and sales forecast after strong first-half performance
By Pooja Menon (Reuters) -U.S. agrichemicals company Corteva raised its annual adjusted profit and sales forecast on Wednesday, following strong performance in the first half of the year, sending its shares 6% higher in extended trading. Reuters had reported in May that U.S. farmers have hit very few snags with corn planting this spring, and the foreseeable future is barrier-free. "While we continue to navigate a fluid macro environment, we are raising our full year guidance as a result of the strength of our global business and the setup for our Latin American business in the second half," said CEO Chuck Magro. The company expects full-year net sales to be in the range of $17.6 to $17.8 billion from $17.2 to $17.6 billion previously. It now forecasts 2025 adjusted earnings to be between $3.00 and $3.20 per share, from a prior view of $2.70 to $2.95 per share. "The improved crop protection results with higher volumes and profits show inventory destocking is behind Corteva. Going forward, we expect differentiated crop protection products will drive long-term profit growth in this business as well," said Morningstar analyst Seth Goldstein. Corteva's net sales rose 5.6% to $6.46 billion during the second quarter, driven by higher sales in all its regions. Analysts, on average, estimated net sales of $6.27 billion, according to data compiled by LSEG. Quarterly net sales at its seeds segment rose 4.8% to $4.54 billion, while that at its crop protection segment rose 7.7% to $1.92 billion. On an adjusted basis, the Indianapolis-based company posted a profit of $2.20 per share for the three months ending June 30, beating analysts' estimates of $1.89 per share, according to data compiled by LSEG. Corteva, among the largest crop-protection product makers in the United States, expects to repurchase about $1 billion of shares during 2025. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data


Bloomberg
11 hours ago
- Bloomberg
Pemex Comeback Plan Lacks Operations Overhaul Sought by Analysts
Mexico's turnaround plan for Petroleos Mexicanos fails to address the biggest operational challenges plaguing the oil driller, according to analysts. Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum's roadmap to make Pemex financially self-sufficient over the next two years, including a $13 billion infusion to ease its financial strain, doesn't fully address the problems of aging oil fields, a bloated workforce and money-losing refineries, energy experts said.
Yahoo
12 hours ago
- Yahoo
Exclusive-Lula rejects 'humiliation' of calling Trump over US-Brazil tariff
By Brad Haynes and Lisandra Paraguassu BRASILIA (Reuters) -As U.S. tariffs on Brazilian goods jumped to 50% on Wednesday, Brazil's President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva told Reuters in an interview that he saw no room for direct talks with U.S. President Donald Trump which he believes would turn into a "humiliation" for him. Brazil is not about to announce reciprocal tariffs, he said. Nor will his government give up on cabinet-level talks. But Lula himself is in no rush to ring the White House. "The day my intuition says Trump is ready to talk, I won't hesitate to call him," Lula said in an interview from his presidential residence in Brasilia. "But today my intuition says he doesn't want to talk. And I'm not going to humiliate myself." Despite Brazil's exports facing one of the highest tariffs imposed by Trump, the new U.S. trade barriers look unlikely to derail Latin America's largest economy, giving Lula more room to stand his ground against Trump than most Western leaders. Lula described U.S.-Brazil relations at a 200-year nadir after Trump tied the new tariff to his demand for an end to the prosecution of right-wing former President Jair Bolsonaro, who is standing trial for plotting to overturn the 2022 election. The president said Brazil's Supreme Court, which is hearing the case against Bolsonaro, "does not care what Trump says and it should not," adding that Bolsonaro should face another trial for provoking Trump's intervention, calling the right-wing former president a "traitor to the homeland." "We had already pardoned the U.S. intervention in the 1964 coup," said Lula, who got his political start as a union leader protesting against the military government that followed. "But this now is not a small intervention. It's the president of the United States thinking he can dictate rules for a sovereign country like Brazil. It's unacceptable." Lula said his ministers were struggling to open talks with U.S. peers, so his government was focused on domestic measures to cushion the economic blow of U.S. tariffs, while maintaining "fiscal responsibility." He also said he was planning to call leaders from the BRICS group of developing nations, starting with India and China, to discuss the possibility of a joint response to U.S. tariffs. Lula also described plans to create a new national policy for Brazil's strategic mineral resources, treating them as a matter of "national sovereignty" to break with a history of mining exports that added little value in Brazil. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data