Lebanese-owned Empório Taybe showcased the powdered product during the APAS Show 2024 and expects it to hit the shelves of Brazilian supermarkets later this year.
Author: Rebecca Vettore
Empório Taybe has a portfolio of 400 products, mostly Lebanese, and participates in the APAS Show for the second time to expand its business into more regions across Brazil.
Five companies from the Arab country are exhibiting at the APAS Show with high expectations to get more Brazilian clients and close new deals. Dates and olive oils are showcased as the leading products.
Brazilian tech clothing brand has already exported to the United Arab Emirates, Morocco, and Saudi Arabia, and plans on reaching more markets in the region. Quick-drying, sweat-absorbing and temperature-regulating apparel are designed for hotter countries.
Bahia state native Junior Andrade is drawing up a luxury car showroom in Doha and a palace in Saudi Arabia.
Following a visit to the Arab country earlier this month, the chef started developing two ventures with local entrepreneurs.
Sarah Hiaty created an Arab women’s clothing brand to cater to customers in Brazil and elsewhere. Style draws attention and gains followers online.
Some Brazilian companies are already born as digital businesses and conquer overseas consumers via e-commerce platforms. Check out the paths and options to sell in this manner.
Having lived in the Arab country for eight years, the entrepreneur caters to groups of Brazilian tourists through her company Conexão Qatar.
With pieces inspired by Mexican painter Frida Kahlo, Vincenzo Visciglia captivates Arab buyers in the luxury industry.
ES Explorer was established last year as an arm of ES English exchange school and has been working to attract Brazilian visitors to Dubai.
Deep Seed Solutions, a company specializing in oil field analysis, has potential clients in Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates.
With over 30 years of experience as a dancer, Dana Farida from São Paulo teaches children and adults and has achieved international recognition in her art, including in Egypt.
Living in Brazil for 17 years, Ahmad Merhi, who had a small beverage factory in Lebanon, opened a restaurant in São Paulo to sell typical food from his home country.