By 2020, GCC countries will increase their imports of foodstuffs by over 100% to meet the demand generated by population growth in the region, which is three times higher than the world average.
Starting next Monday, Brazilian diplomats working in Europe, Asia, the Middle East and the Americas will take a course on agribusiness. The purpose is to train them for negotiating in the sector.
A report by the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development shows that developing nations have more than tripled their investment in poor nations over the last decade.
A survey conducted by the General Records Office for Employment and Unemployment (Caged) indicates that 126,143 formal jobs were created in the country in October.
The championship opens opportunities in several sectors, like building, legal advisory and event management, among others. Brazilians are already in the country, eyeing tenders and business.
The risk rating agency upgraded the grade for the Brazilian long-term sovereign debt from BBB- to BBB.
City on the São Paulo State coast offers great leisure options a little over 50 kilometres away from the capital.
The Canadian aircraft manufacturing company announced that it will build a US$ 200 million factory in the Arab country. Project implementation starts next year.
Foreign sales by Brazilian cooperatives exceeded US$ 5 billion from January to October – the highest figure ever recorded during the period in Foreign Trade Ministry surveys.
The ambassador of the African country expects that more companies explore the agricultural area. He also spoke about opportunities in mining, water resources and sanitation.
Lula Institute, Bank Federation (Febraban) and Federation of Industries (Fiesp) met with businessmen to discuss investment in the continent. Countries in the region grow at above the global rate.
The country ranked seventh among the leading Brazilian agribusiness export destinations in October, with US$ 295 mn in sales and a 112% increase. Overall exports grew by 22.6% and reached US$ 8.5 bn.
At a meeting in Morocco, representatives of Arab countries took the decision due to accounts of government violence against the opposition.
Uncertainty in the global scenario caused the Economic Climate Index to drop from 5.6 points to 4.4 points in Latin America from July to October.
