Index which evaluates Brazilian economy had expansion in January over December. In comparison to the same month last year, increase was 0.93%.
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Ports in Paraná receive half the fertilisers coming to Brazil from abroad. Earlier this year, Paranaguá finished implementing an integrated electronic system that will raise shipping efficiency.
The Brazilian National Supply Company is shipping 5,700 tonnes to Palestine, Syria, Lebanon and Jordan.
Company will build new wood pulp plant in Paraná. State funding corresponds to 43.6% of total investment in the project.
Brazil’s Imbil exports pump systems to the oil and gas industry in several Middle Eastern countries, and is looking to expand its business even further.
The funds will be allocated to urban mobility works in seven Brazilian cities, including light rails in Brasília, Goiânia and Natal.
In an event in the North-American capital, the World Affairs Council – Washington DC honours sheikha Moza bint Nasser, from Qatar Foundation, and Brazilian ambassador in the US, Mauro Vieira.
President Dilma Rousseff has submitted to the Senate the appointments of new officials for the embassies of the United Arab Emirates and Sudan. The Kuwaiti ambassador has been selected and should take office in the next few months.
Revenues from foreign sales to Arab countries declined in January. The two leading importing countries in the region, the UAE and Saudi Arabia, cut down their purchases. Overall, the top-selling product was sugar.
In all, 136 billion litres were sold in 2013. The figure comprises diesel, biodiesel, gasoline, ethanol, fuel oil, aviation kerosene, liquefied petroleum gas, and compressed natural gas.
The country was expecting to surpass the United States in soy harvest volume, but weather issues caused the output to fall short from the target, and the Brazilian crop remains the second largest in the world.
Four Arab importers have visited São Paulo this Tuesday on their way to Expodireto Cotrijal, the agribusiness fair which takes place in the municipality of Não-Me-Toque.
Team from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) meets with local authorities and claims country had ‘broad’ growth last year. The use of public funds, however, needs adjustment.
São Paulo’s AmstedMaxion wants to export wagons and their parts to the Middle East and North Africa. The company is betting on the Mauritanian and Saudi Arabian markets.
