Brazilian-based Italian designer developed a technique that enables candlesticks and mirrors to be made with designs he believes are appreciated in the region. Now, he wants to sell his items.
Browsing: Business Opportunities
Index, a furniture and design fair, is scheduled to take place from October 22nd to 25th, in the United Arab Emirates. The exhibition should have a Brazilian stand with four companies.
The chain that owns some of the most luxurious hotels in Dubai and Abu Dhabi is seeking partners to operate in the country and aims to attract more guests to its enterprises in the East.
The largest building fair in Saudi Arabia will take place from October 16th to 19th. The event should receive over 22,000 visitors.
A manufacturer of comfort-oriented shoes, Anatomic Gel has conquered clients in six Middle Eastern countries. Now, the company wants to sell even more by adapting its products to the region’s climate.
With 180 great business fairs, Brazil receives almost 50,000 foreign buyers a year. These events are country windows to the foreign market and have a turnover of US$ 1.9 billion.
Brazilian company Ebit estimated the national industry’s revenues for this year. The figure represents a 36% increase over 2010.
The grain storage equipment company from the state of Rio Grande do Sul will go to the fair for the first time. It already does business in the Arab countries, but wants to boost sales to the region.
Brazilian companies have confirmed presence in the main building sector fair in the Middle East and are preparing to strengthen their image and consolidate sales in the region.
Unicafé, the main exporter of Brazilian coffee, sells Rio arabica coffee, a strong and bodied coffee that pleases Arab taste, to Lebanon, Syria, Tunisia and Jordan.
Tradex Alliance Brazil, from São Sebastião, is negotiating exports of Brazilian products to the Emirates and aims to reach other countries in the region, like Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Qatar.
Coated paper, forged flanges and carbon steel plates will have reduced rates to avoid lack of supply on the Brazilian market.
Egyptian designer visits São Paulo to negotiate projects with Brazilian companies. In a talk, he showed the importance of design in conquering markets.
Making items that use material like coconut husk, marble and ox horn, Inti, a mosaic tile producer, already exports to Bahrain and aims to expand business with the Arabs.

