The researcher will discuss economic outlook for 2026 in the “ABCC Connects” series next Monday (9).
Author: From the Newsroom
The Arab-Brazilian Chamber of Commerce (ABCC) and Export Bahrain held the first edition of “Why Brazil?” on Sunday (1) in Manama, Bahrain. The event showcased business opportunities for Brazilians in the Gulf country and for Bahrainis in Brazil. Other “Why Brazil?” sessions will take place in Arab nations throughout the year. At the center of
The Arab country ended its winter tourism campaign in mid-December, generating USD 3.4 billion in hotel revenue.
Training is aimed at food companies seeking to export to Muslim-majority countries.
In Bahrain’s non-oil product exports for the fourth quarter of 2025, aluminum alloys ranked first. The Arab country saw a 5% increase in non-oil exports.
The museum showcases historical and cultural artifacts that tell the story of civilization and conducts real-time restoration of an ancient vessel.
Partnership between the Arab country and the UN Population Fund will result in studies, updates to the civil registration system, and support policies for women and children.
The monetary authority will transfer up to USD 2,000 to beneficiaries of assistance programs, totaling USD 600 million per month.
Between January and November, 3.56 million foreign visitors and Syrian expatriates traveled to the Arab country, according to the Ministry of Tourism.
In 2025, exports grew 17% over 2024, totaling USD 48.6 billion, according to the Ministry of Investment and Foreign Trade.
The Brazilian Embassy in Riyadh will hold a meeting to promote Brazilian natural stones in the Gulf country.
The “Why Brazil?” event will showcase opportunities between the two countries, featuring presentations and meetings with entrepreneurs.
The award seeks innovative solutions to global challenges and will distribute USD 7.2 million across six categories.
In 2025, international visitors spent USD 7.865 billion in Brazil, a 7.1% increase compared to 2024, according to the Latin American giant’s Central Bank.
