Internationalization ranking shows that Tunisia, Morocco, Cape Verde and Ghana attracted Brazil-based companies in 2012. The study also shows that meat company JBS is Brazil’s most international enterprise.
Author: Marcos Carrieri
Marcos Carrieri
A journalist with stints in daily newspapers and press offices, he holds a master’s degree from the School of Arts and Humanities of the University of Lisbon and a postgraduate degree in business communications from the Methodist University of São Paulo.
Minerva Fine Foods has shipped out its first batch of processed products to the fast food chain, which will redistribute to other Arab countries.
Minerva Foods is projecting increased income from foreign sales, and claims Arab countries are key to this process.
A company in São Paulo developed a bottling process that allows the juice to last eight months. Product was launched in 2012 and is being shipped to Europe. There have been talks for sales to Arab countries.
The international version of the Brazilian program has undergone modifications by request of benefited countries. The government offers special financing lines for agricultural machinery exports.
After spending time away from Brazilian tracks, one of the world’s oldest breeds will be used in competitions in São Paulo. Fast and resistant, the animal has been used in improving other breeds.
Unctad report also shows that for the first time, developing countries saw a higher inflow than developed ones.
Delegates of Egyptian and Emirati food companies are at the International Food Exhibition, in São Paulo, to present natural products to the Brazilian market.
The company announced at the Paris Airshow the release of a new family of regional aircraft, promising to be more efficient and more comfortable for passengers. The event has over 16 companies from Brazil.
The pontifex maximus’ trip to Brazil due in July is causing an increase in demand for tickets to the country early this month. The Abu Dhabi-based airline is considering using larger aircraft during the period.
By the end of the year, companies that sell meat and chicken to the country will have to register and pay a fee of US$ 58,600 per production unit. The objective is to ensure food quality.
Association Abiec, companies and government agencies held a workshop on rising Muslim meat exports, which amounted to US$ 1.5 billion in 2012. Abiec also presented an e-seal to reduce red tape.
Estimates from Brazil’s leading companies were issued by the Ministry of Tourism in a conjuncture survey. Last year, revenues were up 13.1%.
When it comes to architecture and design, the Brazilian Vincenzo Visciglia realizes the dreams of Arab sheiks and businessmen when building and decorating shops and palaces. He will soon open an office in São Paulo.
