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Martin Oberhauser: Managing Director voestalpine group-IT Brazil

29 March 2023 | 

Martin Oberhauser is Managing Director of voestalpine group-IT in Brazil since 2006. After completing his studies in Innsbruck, he gained international professional experience in Spain and Australia, among other places. In the meantime, the native Tyrolean has been living and working in Sumaré for more than 15 years. Martin Oberhauser devotes his free time to his family and to outdoor sports.

As Managing Director of voestalpine group-IT Brazil, Martin Oberhauser is responsible for the overall management of the company. Together with his team, he ensures the expansion of the market in Latin America and is the main contact for IT issues for all voestalpine companies in the South America region, including Mexico.

Even during his studies, Martin Oberhauser attached great importance to internationality. After studying international business administration in Innsbruck, he completed an MBA in Australia and worked in Spain, as well as other countries. He found his way to IT in SAP consulting and project management - and finally to voestalpine in 2004.

Initially, Martin Oberhauser worked in Intesy Business & IT Solutions. With the acquisition of the Brazilian Villares Metals, he took on the role of Operations Manager and built up voestalpine group-IT in Brazil.

Moving to Brazil and establishing and developing group-IT locally remains a highlight of my career. Experiencing the cooperation between different cultures on a daily basis is great.

For Martin Oberhauser, voestalpine group-IT is a company with an exciting, international environment and numerous development opportunities. He also particularly appreciates his employees in Sumaré:

My team exudes a special joie de vivre and always acts flexibly. My colleagues are up for anything, anything is possible, and always with a sense of humor.

After work, the managing director enjoys spending time with his family on his "mini-farm". He has also remained true to sports in the mountains: Climbing and ski touring in the Alps became trekking and mountain biking in the Andes.