The Arab country is showcasing the participation of 16 companies at the trade fair in São Paulo. Tunisians lead international date exports to Brazil and are expanding olive oil supplies.
Browsing: Arab-Brazilian Chamber
Representatives from strawberry, potato and date companies said on the second day of exhibiting at APAS Show that they are close to closing deals with the Brazilian market.
Some Tunisian olive oil brands, such as Rivière d’Or and Bulla Regia, are already sold in Brazilian retail. Others, including Oleajoy Huilerie el Allem, Fermes Ali Sfar and Sora Oil, are seeking to enter the market. All are exhibiting at APAS Show in São Paulo.
Two Syrian chocolate brands, Rollana and Alvido, are being introduced to Brazilian retailers at APAS Show in São Paulo. Featuring assorted chocolates and wafers, the goal is to distribute the products across Latin America, starting with Brazil.
The 21 companies from Tunisia, Egypt and Syria exhibiting at APAS Show in a space organized by the Arab-Brazilian Chamber are finding favorable market conditions for sales, with the U.S. dollar weaker in Brazil.
Led by its chairman, Qais Al Yousef, a mission from Oman’s Public Authority for Special Economic Zones and Free Zones is in Brazil and held a meeting on Friday (15) with representatives of the Arab-Brazilian Chamber of Commerce.
Ambassadors suggested to representatives of the foreign ministry the organization of a forum covering various aspects of relations between Brazil and Arab countries.
Data from Brazil’s Ministry of Development, Industry, Trade and Services compiled by the Arab-Brazilian Chamber of Commerce show export growth both in April and year to date.
The Arab-Brazilian Chamber presented business opportunities related to Muslim tourism during the Tourism Expo held in Fortaleza in northeast Brazil.
The Council of Arab Ambassadors in Brazil and the Arab-Brazilian Chamber of Commerce reviewed initiatives to engage the Arab community in Brazil, as well as plans to hold events.
On August 24 and 26, Brazilian exporters of processed foods will have the opportunity to sell to retailers from Bahrain, Egypt, and Jordan at a meeting organized by the Halal do Brasil Project.
A business trip organized by the Arab Brazilian Chamber of Commerce will have an agenda in Tunisia and Morocco in June. The trip aims to explore opportunities across various sectors.
Now showing at Cervantes Institute in São Paulo, an exhibition portrays the calculations and concepts behind buildings in Andalusia, a Spanish territory that was administered by Muslim Arabs between 711 and 1492.
Alessandra Frisso, a professor at the International Halal Academy, gave a talk at the Anuga fair showing that the current trend toward a healthy and conscious lifestyle converges with the halal concept, the way Muslims consume.
