Syrian chocolates are expected to start being exported to Brazil, while a Tunisian date company is in advanced talks for new deals. These are among the results of Arab companies’ participation in a space organized by the Arab-Brazilian Chamber in the São Paulo trade fair.
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The Arab country is showcasing the participation of 16 companies at the trade fair in São Paulo. Tunisians lead international date exports to Brazil and are expanding olive oil supplies.
Some Tunisian olive oil brands, such as Rivière d’Or and Bulla Regia, are already sold in Brazilian retail. Others, including Oleajoy Huilerie el Allem, Fermes Ali Sfar and Sora Oil, are seeking to enter the market. All are exhibiting at APAS Show in São Paulo.
Two Syrian chocolate brands, Rollana and Alvido, are being introduced to Brazilian retailers at APAS Show in São Paulo. Featuring assorted chocolates and wafers, the goal is to distribute the products across Latin America, starting with Brazil.
The 21 companies from Tunisia, Egypt and Syria exhibiting at APAS Show in a space organized by the Arab-Brazilian Chamber are finding favorable market conditions for sales, with the U.S. dollar weaker in Brazil.
The trade fair kicked off on Monday (18) with a debate on the new workweek model during the opening ceremony, attended by Brazil’s Vice President Geraldo Alckmin.
Brazil’s leading retail trade show will feature exhibitors showcasing chocolates, dates, olive oils, and frozen fruits at two booths organized by the Arab-Brazilian Chamber of Commerce.
Experts from the São Paulo Supermarket Association say the presence of imported products has grown in Brazilian stores and that the organization is working to facilitate their entry. A survey shows that Brazilian consumers are changing habits due to climate change.
The country has a group of exhibiting companies at the APAS Show retail fair in São Paulo. The goal is for Brazil to become a major trade partner in various sectors, says the ambassador to Brasília, Nabil Lakhal.
During a visit to the Arab-Brazilian Chamber of Commerce, the chargé d’affaires of the Lebanese Embassy, George Al Jallad, said trade between the two countries is below its potential and the cultural and historical ties that unite them.
International shipping logistics company exhibits in the Arab-Brazilian Chamber stand at the APAS Show 2024. O Primo has gained ground in air exports.
The Arab-Brazilian Chamber of Commerce organizes the Arab participation in a food and beverage show starting on Monday (13) in São Paulo. Companies from Lebanon, the United Arab Emirates, Iraq, Tunisia, and Egypt will showcase goods as varied as dates, olive oils, and camel milk products.
The biggest annual supermarket sector show in Latin America brings together more international companies with each edition, including Arab ones.
The company started exporting citrus fruits to Brazil after its first participation in the APAS Show in 2022 and is again at the event seeking to expand the volumes and types of products sold.
