The CEO of Dubai’s port operator Sultan Ahmed Bin Sulayem met with Brazil’s president Jair Bolsonaro and other officials to discuss economic openness, infrastructure and investments.
Author: From the Newsroom
Brazil is expected to grow 1.4% in 2019. Report published this Tuesday says that trade and policy uncertainties could damage the world economy.
Ten facilities across the country handled a combined 30.6 million tons of cargo year-to-date through March.
Such was the rate by which numbers went up year-on-year in February, according to the emirate’s Statistics Centre.
IMF expects the Arab country’s economy to accelerate 6.7% this year after a 3.6% growth in 2018.
An index from the WTO shows growth falling short of medium-term trends, and the performance seen in the first three months of the year might repeat itself.
A documentary in short episodes will showcase the emirate’s natural heritage. The premiere date is yet to be released.
The Abu Dhabi company is arriving in Bahia and Rio Grande do Sul. It offers Internet services via satellite.
A traveling show created by the UNHCR features pictures of refugees around the world as well as film screenings at a mall.
Arab country saw revenues of USD 386.8 million with tourism and received 2.4 million visitors till May 10.
Over the River Nile, the Tahya Misr Bridge has six lanes and 67.3 meters in width.
Brazil shipped USD 8.57 billion worth of goods last month. Year-to-date, however, sales were up 0.2%.
Brazilian manufacturer put 11 commercial and 11 business aircraft into the market. The company saw a USD 40.3 million net loss in the first quarter.
Sales to the Arab countries reached 554,600 bags year through April. Revenue grew 8% to USD 66.2 million, according to Cecafé.
