Ok from reading over the PG article it seems that they have polished / plated the comp cover which would give slightly better aerodynamic performance anyway due to relative aerodynamic drag factors.
Additionally, they are using a slightly larger compressor wheel which is billet aluminum so not only is it able to flow slightly more air, it can do so operating with slightly higher tip speeds. Although the original compressor wheel was not exactly moving at snail pace with a maximum tip speed ca. 520 m/sec (169,000 rpm) the billet wheel can operate ca. 560 m/sec however they would not usually be running near their maximum at standard factory settings.
So long as the comp cover is re profiled correctly to take the larger wheel then there should be no problems in achieving more airflow at the same factory boost pressure setting, therefore a "safer" higher HP and TQ output.
GioDiGreek - When turbos and engines are matched we predominantly look at emissions and fuel efficiency. High HP and TQ numbers are just a by-product of these key factors. Basically, the faster the turbo is able to operate, the better fuel efficiency and lower emissions you get due to improved AF ratios.
This is a very strong trend is Europe now where you can find small turbocharged 1.4 litre engines which run very low gas mpg, have great emissions but have very high power to weight ratios. God bless emissions legislation!!