Manal Swailem said the company plans to export fresh oranges, strawberries, and grapes to the Brazilian market, in addition to frozen vegetables. The company is exhibiting at the APAS Show and intends to increase its market share in 2024.
Browsing: Agribusiness
Arab companies will showcase their products in 214 square meters of space in three pavilions at the APAS supermarket show to open next Monday (15) in São Paulo. Brought by the Arab Brazilian Chamber, they will exhibit products such as olive oil, sweets, frozen fruit, and spices.
Cereal, legume and oilseed production is expected to reach 302.1 million tonnes in the Latin American country this year, up 14.8% from 2022.
Saudi Arabia imported 119,500 tonnes of Brazilian poultry from January to April and was one of the leading buyers of the period.
For the first time with a country pavilion at the International Exhibition of Agriculture in Morocco, Brazilian companies stood out with products such as açaí and pepper. Machinery and fertilizers were also showcased.
The production of the fruit is increasing to 4,7 tons amid self-sufficiency efforts.
The 15th edition of the International Exhibition of Agriculture in Morocco will occur from May 2 to 7 in Meknes. The Brazilian Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock and the Embassy of Brazil in Rabat will take 11 companies.
Saudi Arabia’s Red Sea Global is planning a horticultural project to raise over 25 million plants by 2030, focusing on desert species.
Plena Alimentos is based in Minas Gerais and started exporting back in 2013. Now it caters to nearly all Arab states and is investing in processed products to diversify its portfolio and boost sales.
A survey revealed that Brazilian fish exports grew 15% in 2022, reaching USD 23.8 million. Libya was the fourth main destination.
Sector foreign sales, which include day-old chicks and hatching eggs, increased by 93.7% in March. Saudi Arabia made substantial purchases, according to a sector entity.
The flowers are grown in the Taif province. Rose farms are primarily located in the Sarawat Mountains and yield around 550 million yearly.
The North African Arab country is experiencing a severe lack of rainfall with projections of a “catastrophic” harvest, according to local agricultural entities. The problem could cause greater dependence on imports.
The deputy governor of Rondônia discussed with the secretary-general of the Arab Brazilian Chamber of Commerce a series of actions to encourage trade between the state and the Arab market. Tambaqui fish exports could be one of the focuses of cooperation.
