At a warm-up event for the supermarket industry show Apas, an Arab-Brazilian Chamber of Commerce economist presented the local market’s opportunities to Arab exporters.
Browsing: Apas Show
The company, which sells in the Middle East, Europe, the United States, and Canada, plans to expand into markets in Latin America and Africa. Nafeeseh Sweets exhibited at the APAS Show in São Paulo.
The Jordanian brand exports coffee to over 33 countries and participated in the APAS Show to present its product range and quality differentials to Latin American potential buyers.
The Arab Brazilian Chamber organized the companies’ participation and over 1,000 business meetings, helping generate millions in business over the next 12 months.
Jomara brought six different date varieties to the APAS Show. Taybe said it launched a department for holding tastings in points of sale across the country.
The firm owns seven plants in Jordan that operate on solar power and manufacture disinfectants, detergents, and household items. It participates in APAS Show in search of distributors in Brazil.
Traditional brand Mazarieuna, established in Syria and now produced in Erbil, is exhibiting in Brazil for the first time. It wants to enter the local market and open a plant in the country.
Manal Swailem said the company plans to export fresh oranges, strawberries, and grapes to the Brazilian market, in addition to frozen vegetables. The company is exhibiting at the APAS Show and intends to increase its market share in 2024.
Five Tunisian dates companies participate in APAS Show to boost their chances to export to the Brazilian market.
Cola, citrus, orange and even guaraná drinks are part of the line created by Kinza. The brand is exhibiting for the first time in Brazil during APAS Show and wants to snatch up a share of the Brazilian market.
A delegation of 11 Palestinian companies had appointments in São Paulo this Monday (15) with a meeting at the Arab Brazilian Chamber headquarters. The group wants direct tourism and business without passing through Israel.
The Brazilian market imports 7% of the food and beverage it consumes. Arab countries participate as suppliers of sardines, olives, oranges, and other items.
The Arab Brazilian Chamber will organize a trade mission with Arab companies to Brazil for the APAS show from May 15 to 18 in São Paulo. In an online event, Egyptian businesspeople were invited to explore the opportunities in the Brazilian market.
An executive from Egypt’s Food Export Council, Heba Soheil, told ANBA that the institution is studying the areas with the most potential for exporting Egyptian products to Brazil.
