Businessmen who took part of the retailer sector’s event this week in São Paulo, say the show is ideal for exhibiting products and doing business. Contacts should yield orders.
Managing director of the IMF said in Rabat, Morocco, that the nations of the Arab Spring need to boost small and medium-sized companies and the growth of middle class.
According to the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics, the harvest volume will be higher than in 2013, mostly due to 15 products, including cotton, rice and potato.
The region’s share in the Brazilian meat company’s foreign sales increased from 17.3% to 20%. Overall, revenues from meat shipments were up 19.4%.
Exports are benefiting from the scenario of higher global growth and the rising dollar, according to report of the Brazilian Central Bank.
Khalil Labidi, the CEO of the Arab country’s Foreign Investment Promotion Agency, says there are good opportunities in auto parts and services. The organization is planning an office in Brazil.
Foreign sales from Brazil amounted to US$ 3.2 billion in Q1, an increase of 27.8% over the same period last year.
The IMF says the fiscal reform implemented in 2012 is bearing fruit. According to forecasts, inflation should decline and the economy should grow further, but the Fund warns of high unemployment.
Meeting will be held on the 15th and 16th, at the Holy Spirit University of Kaslik (Usek), in Lebanon. The goal is to discuss the regions’ progress and to better understand migration flows between the countries.
Artists, athletes or business travellers from foreign countries no longer require tourist or temporary visas. The decision applies for countries that treat Brazilians likewise.
Tunisian Kamel Ben Naceur, head of the Ministry of Industry, Energy and Mining, visited the Arab Brazilian Chamber in the last appointment of his two-day trip to São Paulo.
Report on the economic perspectives for the Middle East and North Africa shows that countries will grow in 2014 and 2015, though all of them will have long-term challenges.
The country is looking to boost the fertilizer’s output, currently below 3 million tonnes, to 12 million. The information was supplied by de Kamel Naceur, the minister of Industry, Mines and Energy, who attended a forum in São Paulo.
Celso Amorim said the mark would ideally be attained within a ten-year period. At this time, 1.5% of Brazil’s Gross Domestic Product is allocated to the sector.
