Brazilian agency Conab estimates a 2022-23 foodgrain output of record 315.8 million tonnes.
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Executives e businesspeople from the Brazilian city were introduced to the Halal Brazil project on Thursday (13) at an event in the headquarters of CIESP and are interested in supplying foodstuffs to halal-consuming countries. Jundiaí already got some halal-certified companies.
In a presentation for Brazilian businesspeople in the headquarters of the Arab Brazilian Chamber, the SAIF Zone showcased the benefits of using its facilities in the UAE for finishing goods, importing, exporting, and other activities.
Brazil exported beef for USD 4,800 a tonne in May, down from USD 6,000 a year earlier. The decline was reflected in the export revenue.
The company specializes in the production of Eastern and Arab sweets. It exports to over 45 countries and is now seeking to break into the Brazilian market.
Event at the headquarters of Brazil’s top industry lobby CNI will bring together Brazilian and Emirati businesspeople next Thursday (15) for debates and networking. A UAE’s minister will speak.
Saudi Arabia stood out as one of the leading destinations for Brazilian poultry exports from January to May, with purchases of 148,100 tonnes.
This Tuesday (6) in Cairo, the Africa Health ExCon show opened with companies showcasing products and services and discussing the medical sector.
MENA economies are expected to grow by 2.2% this year, the World Bank said. The institution forecasted the highest growths for Djibouti, Egypt and Qatar but a slowdown for Syria, Iraq, Lebanon and Yemen.
On a visit to Brasília, the Chamber’s president Osmar Chohfi, secretary-general & CEO Tamer Mansour and Institutional Relations director Fernanda Baltazar met with the 19 Arab ambassadors to Brazil and federal government authorities.
The international financial institution raised its forecast for Brazil’s economic growth in 2023. The estimate for the global economy was also raised.
The Arab Brazilian Chamber of Commerce released a note evaluating as “clear, transparent, and organized” the position Brazilian authorities and companies are taking in the face of cases of HPAI A H5N1 in wild birds in the country. The disease has not infected production poultry.
The company, which sells in the Middle East, Europe, the United States, and Canada, plans to expand into markets in Latin America and Africa. Nafeeseh Sweets exhibited at the APAS Show in São Paulo.
The Embassy of Brazil in Algiers is receiving applications of companies interested in a free exhibition area at the event. Deadline is June 13.
