Entity hosted online meeting with representations from around 30 trade association and government bodies and invited them to be part of the committee established in the pandemic to meet the Arab supply needs.
The pandemic and its consequences will create new consumption habits and change existing products and how industrial goods and companies will relate to society.
Year-on-year through April saw a hike in exports to Kuwait, Libya, Morocco, Bahrain, Oman, Sudan, Jordan and Tunisia.
Foreign ministers from the two countries had a video conference call on Friday (5) and discussed cooperation in pandemic-related issues.
‘Global Halal Market: trends, regulation and opportunities’ will be hosted on June 10 by the Arab Brazilian Chamber of Commerce, on which occasion it will enter into a memorandum of understanding with the Dubai Airport Free Zone.
Brazilian sector stood out amid the economic rebound and during the COVID-19 crisis. Valued exchange and export capacity make Brazilian agribusiness companies more attractive for foreign investors.
The Gulf country established this Thursday (4) the Oman Investment Institution, which will manage at least two investment funds.
Last month saw BRL 37.2 billion in net deposits into savings accounts, the Brazilian Central Bank reported.
The action is part of the campaign ‘Federal District Government and Embassies United Against Covid-19,’ created by the Federal District Government’s Office of International Affairs and the Covid-19 Emergency Committee.
The opening up of new markets for Brazilian goat and sheep meat, including Kuwait, is encouraging companies and government entities to work toward exports.
Year-to-date through April saw USD 6.7 million worth of olives shipped to Brazil, while sales from Argentina slid.
US dollar outflows exceeded inflows by USD 3 billion, ending a string of deficits that had begun in July 2019.
The comic book premiered in the Brazilian market in 2015. An award-winner in France, it tells of the author Riad Sattouf’s childhood days in Libya and Syria.
As per numbers made public by the Information & eGovernment Authority (iGA) of Bahrain, imports of goods from Brazil amounted to USD 73.7 million.
