The National Confederation of Industries (CNI) has transformed the International Business Centres of state federations into a network that covers the whole of the country. They execute commercial promotion actions and provide consultancy services and businessman training. Now they are going after foreign partners for projects in Brazil.
Browsing: Business Opportunities
Taedda, based in the city of Sergés, in the southern Brazilian state of Paraná, was established to be a factory for furniture export. After six months selling to Europe, the company now wants to explore the national market better. Foreign trade, however, has not been forgotten. In 2007, the group should start selling to Angola and the United Arab Emirates.
Naturovos, a company from the southeastern Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sul that produces chicken eggs, started exporting to the Arab market in February 2006 and currently turns 25% of foreign sales to Dubai, Qatar and Oman.
The Aspin system, developed and patented by a technician in electricity and hydraulics, is a system for purification of smokes and gases that reduces the emission of industrial CO and CO2 by 98%. The system may be adapted for use in industrial chimneys of any size, as it is a custom project.
The 24th Khartoum International Fair is scheduled to take place between January 24 and February 02. The fair is multi-sectorial and brings together exhibitors from various countries. The Arab Brazilian Chamber of Commerce is registering companies interested in participating. Sudan is growing fast due to the production of oil.
Brazilian companies are seeking foreign investment for tourist and real estate enterprises, as well as buyers for holiday real estate. Ongoing projects in the region amount to between R$ 5 billion (US$ 2.3 billion) and R$ 6 billion (US$ 2.8 billion).
The food, leather and shoe sectors should receive special attention from the Brazil-Tunisia Business Council in 2007. This was one of the matters discussed between the marketing vice president at the Arab Brazilian Chamber of Commerce, Rubens Hannun, and group representatives in Tunisia last month.
Foreign purchases of food have a turnover of around US$ 5 billion a year. To the secretary general at the Arab Brazilian Chamber of Commerce, Michel Alaby, who is in Tripoli, this is one of the sectors that presents the greatest business potential in the Arab country for Brazilian companies.
The bank should inaugurate its office in Dubai in the first half of 2007. One of the objectives, according to the foreign trade director at the institution, Nilo Panazzolo, is to attract investment to the Brazilian capital goods market.
After a talk by the secretary general of the Arab Brazilian Chamber, Michel Alaby, yesterday at Vale do Rio Sinos University (Unisinos), businessmen from the shoe sector sought Alaby for further information. The talk was part of the 4th edition of the Regional Foreign Trade Meeting, promoted by Unisinos and by the Bank of Brazil.
The 26th edition of the National Conference on Foreign Trade will take place today and tomorrow in Rio de Janeiro. The reduction of bureaucracy, financing, investment, logistics and service exports are some of the subjects to be discussed. The Arab Brazilian Chamber of Commerce will have a stand to show the potential of the Arab countries.
The amount corresponds to contracts renewed by Brazilian leather and shoe component factories that participated in Meet in Africa. The trade show, turned to the leather and shoe sector, started on Saturday (25) and ended at the beginning of this week in the capital city of Egypt. The Brazilian participation was organised by the Brazilian Association of Shoe and Leather Components Industries and the Brazilian Export and Investment Promotion Agency.
The Arab country is after suppliers and investors for the development of the areas of infrastructure and energy. For this purpose, fair Project Libya 2006 will be promoted in Tripoli between December 4 and 7. The event will count on the participation of the secretary general at the Arab Brazilian Chamber of Commerce, Michel Alaby.
