Empresa de Ingeniería y Servicios Integrales Cochabamba S.A.

What it is

Empresa de Ingeniería y Servicios Integrales Cochabamba S.A. focuses on providing services and consultancy in the electrical and communications sectors in Cochabamba. It operates under the commercial name Integra S.A.

D&B classifies it in the Architectural, Engineering, and Related Services industry. It is listed as an emitter on the Bolsa Boliviana de Valores (BBV), meaning it has raised capital through Bolivia’s stock exchange and is subject to public-disclosure obligations.

Who owns it

The key principal listed by Dun & Bradstreet is Víctor Hugo Franco García. Beyond that name, the precise ownership split — who holds what percentage and what the public free float represents — is not disclosed in any open source reviewed for this profile; the BBV filing portal and the ASFI regulatory card were inaccessible during research.

The company’s minute scale (a single registered employee) and its listing on the BBV suggest it may function primarily as an investment or holding vehicle rather than an active engineering contractor; this is a structural pattern seen in several small Bolivian listed companies, though it cannot be confirmed without access to the audited accounts.

Who runs it

Víctor Hugo Franco García is identified as the key principal. The names of the CFO, board chair, and any other directors are not disclosed in the primary sources accessible for this profile — the ASFI regulatory card (which typically carries board appointment notices for listed Bolivian companies) timed out during research.

The ASFI regulatory record for the company references a rectification of a material disclosure filed in June 2023, related to determinations of the company’s Ordinary General Shareholders’ Meeting — confirming the company is actively monitored by the regulator, even if the board details themselves are behind a portal access barrier.

The money, in plain words

In 2025, the company’s revenues fell by 6.39%, while its total assets grew by 15.64% — meaning the balance sheet expanded even as the business generated less income, a combination that warrants scrutiny of what is driving asset growth. No absolute boliviano figures for revenue, net profit, or equity are available in any open public source; the full financial statements are held behind the BBV and ASFI portals, which were inaccessible, and behind a commercial paywall on aggregators.

With one registered employee (1 BOB of declared human capital, in practical terms), the company does not resemble an operating engineering firm of any scale. Any revenue it earns likely comes from contracts or investment income channelled through its corporate structure rather than a large workforce executing projects.

What it is doing now

The company was founded on 21 April 1997 and has maintained its listing on the BBV for decades, filing material disclosures with ASFI as required. The most recent verifiable regulatory event is the June 2023 shareholders’ meeting rectification noted on the ASFI portal; no more recent material announcement — deal, acquisition, leadership change, or quarterly result — was accessible in open sources at the time of writing.

Bolivia’s broader economic environment — marked by foreign-currency shortages and pressure on private-sector contracts in the energy and infrastructure space — represents the main external factor to monitor for a company of this type, even if its current operational scale appears minimal.

What to watch

• Annual accounts. The BBV requires listed companies to file audited financials; when the portal is accessible, the estados financieros for the 2024 fiscal year will be the first place to verify revenue, net profit, total assets, and equity — and therefore the net margin and return on equity that cannot be calculated today.
• Board composition. The ASFI card carries board appointment notices; confirming the full directorate, including any independent directors, is essential before drawing governance conclusions.
• Operational status. A single reported employee raises the question of whether the company is dormant, a shell, or simply a very lean holding entity. The next filing should clarify its revenue source and contract pipeline.
• Asset growth vs. revenue decline. Total assets rising 15.64% while revenues fell 6.39% in 2025 could signal new investments — or a write-up of existing assets. The audited notes will tell.

This is news, not investment advice.