The deputy CEO for the emirate’s export agency, Mohammed Kamali, visited the Arab Chamber this Tuesday and said the organization intends to be at more events across the country.
Year-to-date, sales reached 139,500 units this year, according to ANFAVEA.
A new codeshare agreement for domestic destinations will provide increased options, flexibility and ease of connection for Emirates passengers flying to or from Brazil via São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro.
Products on offer from exhibitors in the Arab Chamber pavilion include fresh dates from Tunisia and canned beans from Lebanon. The São Paulo Supermarkets Association expo opened on Monday and will run until Thursday.
The number was up 2% from the first quarter of 2018. India remained the biggest source country, followed by Saudi Arabia and the United Kingdom.
The country will grant owners of electric cars temporary licenses until procedures related to licensing of the vehicles are regularized and will manufacture electric buses.
Brazilian financial market players expect to see 1.49% economic growth this year, down from 1.70% as of last week’s poll.
The chamber’s stand will have food and personal care exhibitors from Lebanon, Tunisia, the UAE, Egypt and Jordan. The show starts on Monday in São Paulo.
The Arab Brazilian Chamber stand at APAS Show uses typical elements and was inspired by the architecture of a Saudi university. The chamber president highlights the importance of the visual impact.
With a career spanning 12 years and stints with brands like MAC and São Paulo Fashion Week under her belt, makeup artist Karina Saib ponders the influence of her Arab background in her work.
The Arab country welcomed 2.24 million foreign travelers year-to-date through April 2019. The goal is to get to 9 million by the end of the year.
Agricultural industries from Lebanon exhibit in show at Clube Atlético Monte Líbano.
Upon visit to the country, the IMF team says the local economy starts benefiting from reforms, with domestic credit growth, employment, and tourism arrivals. Oil prices and investments are expected to boost GDP.
March saw 2.5 million barrels of oil equivalent and 111 million cubic meters of gas produced per day in Brazil, the National Agency of Petroleum reported.
