One of the leading Brazilian exporters of animal protein, the company has served Arab markets for over 50 years. To produce according to the rules of Islam, the company has segregated plants, product certification, and invested in development.
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On a panel at the Global Halal Brazil, experts spoke about the importance of halal certification in logistics, the strategic logistic hubs in Muslim countries, and security in international sales.
BRF executive spoke at the Global Halal Brazil Business Forum about the history of his company and Marfrig in the halal market.
The Brazilian food company released its results for the second quarter. It informed it had a 50% market share in the export of halal poultry to the countries of the Gulf Cooperation Council.
SALIC and Marfrig committed to buying 500 million new BRF shares, resulting in a capital injection of BRL 4.5 billion (about USD 889.67 million).
Brazilian food processor got new and renewed approvals to sell to the Iraqi market. Most clearances were related to chicken, but some units will also be able to ship turkey and breaded products.
Brazilian company announced the signing of a memorandum of understanding with Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund to create a joint venture in the Gulf country.
Farm-to-table processes and environmental, social and governance practices must be transparent, well documented and communicated.
In a mission to the city of São Paulo, Wael Aboumagd met with the state’s governor and representatives of companies in sectors ranging from pharmaceuticals to tourism and meat. “We can do better,” said the diplomat about the desire to boost business between Brazil and Egypt.
The Brazilian food company reported that its unit in Toledo, Paraná has been accredited by the Arab country’s government to ship breaded poultry items. The audit was held through video conferencing.
The Brazilian food company strengthens its foothold on the international market with manufacturing operations in Saudi Arabia. It will invest USD 7.2 million in expanding capacity at facilities formerly owned by Joody Al Sharqiya Food.
The Brazilian food company released its Vision 2030 strategy, designed to achieve international expansion by manufacturing high value-added food products abroad.
The bird farming process of the Sadia Bio line has WQS and Certified Humane certifications. The first validates the non-use of growth-promoter antibiotics during the poultry breeding, while the latter certifies the use of goods animal welfare practices.
During the ABCC forum, Brazil’s BRF Global CEO Lorival Nogueira Luz shared his company’s main sustainable actions. DP World Santos CEO Dallas Hampton also discussed his company’s initiatives.
