There was a 0.91% drop over July, in the widest month-on-month reduction since May 2015, the Brazilian Central Bank has reported.
Brazil’s auto part makers union and export promotion agency Apex will host matchmaking sessions on the 24th and 25th in São Paulo, with Brazilian industry players and distributors from 11 countries, Egypt included.
The Brazilian monetary authority slashed the benchmark interest rate by 0.25 percentage point, to 14% per annum. The move came as a result of a reversal of the food price hike.
The beef sector association offered, in tandem with the Arab Chamber, a lunch to importers from the Middle East during Sial, the foodstuffs fair taking place in Paris. Business owners praised Brazilian efforts in the area.
Professors and scholars from Brazil will convene in an international colloquium to address Arab influence in Brazilian society. The event happens on the 27th and 28th in the city of Jounieh.
A survey by the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics (IBGE) shows that diesel was the product that yielded the most revenue for Brazilian industry in 2014.
Over 100 importers, including ones hailing from five Arab countries, confirmed attendance for the shoes and accessories exhibition set to happen in November in Gramado, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil.
The event will be held by the United Nations’ World Tourism Organization and the Egyptian government on November 1 and 2.
The Leading Economic Index (IACE) rose 1.3% in September over August. It anticipates the economy’s trend in the short term. It was the eighth consecutive increase.
This is the cost estimate made by UNHCR for relief assistance in cold weather to 4.57 million Syrians and Iraqis displaced in their own countries or living as refugees in Lebanon, Jordan and Egypt.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Itamaraty) announced it will provide the amount to the UN’s World Food Programme to support Haiti after it was hit by a hurricane.
The visual artist Ivana Panizzi will hold an exhibition of her new paintings in Amman from October 19 to November 20. The abstract pictures were inspired by the local nature.
Survey done by the local Chamber of Commerce and Industry points to an average growth of 4.7% in the next four years.
Items including maize, cotton, rice, cocoa, oranges and tomatoes are expected to drive a drop in Brazilian crops’ value in 2016 over last year, but the result will still be the third best since 1989.
