A trade delegation from Brazil is travelling to North Africa. The Moroccan city of Casablanca is the last step of the programme.
Author: From the Newsroom
Output increased in October this year from October 2012, according to Brazil’s Petroleum Agency. October-on-September, however, there was a 0.7% decline.
A delegation from the International Monetary Fund visited the North African country in late November and advised on a tighter fiscal policy.
Such was the combined amount of deals closed by Brazilian businessmen at an event in Algiers, according to the Brazilian Ministry of Development, Industry and Foreign Trade.
The economic growth projection for 2013 was announced by the Arab country’s president Mohamed Ould Abdel Aziz. Inflation should be 4.2%, which is considered a good rate.
Next Wednesday (Dec 4th), the Brazilian manufacturing company will introduce a structure with storage capacity for 35,000 tonnes of grain, or 590,000 bags of soy.
Year-to-date through November 28th, Brazil shipped over US$ 6 billion worth of bovine meat abroad. The amount is higher than total exports in 2012. Egypt is one of the main importing countries.
In a bidding round held by Brazil’s National Petroleum Agency, 72 out of 240 onshore blocks auctioned were purchased. The oil company Petrobras acquired 49 blocks.
The Brazilian representative in the dispute, São Paulo was the first eliminated in the voting rounds promoted in Paris. The other competitors were Yekaterinburg, in Russia, and Izmir, in Turkey.
The sum has been raised in less than two months through a UN campaign backed by the Arab Brazilian Chamber. Donations can be made up until December 4th.
The Brazilian government has lowered the rate for imports of five items to 2%. The measure will remain in effect for 12 months. The products are used in agricultural chemicals and textile yarn manufacturing.
At a meeting with Brazil’s vice president Michel Temer, the Omani minister of Education, Madihad Al Shaibani, said she wishes more Brazilians will study the language, and even offered to provide funding.
Jordan’s Industry and Trade minister Hatem Alawani met with the organization’s president Marcelo Sallum and other board members. They discussed free trade with the Mercosur, among other topics.
The figure concerns the end of 2012 and has been released this week by the government of Palestine. Jordan accounts for 80% of foreign investment in companies in the country.
