Food Africa will feature the Halal do Brasil project’s booth with eight food and beverage firms. A trade mission will run alongside the fair to promote market access.
Browsing: corn
Farmers spread yellow corn crops on the roads to dry in the sun in the Tell Abyad in Raqqa Governorate, Syria. Children play among the trails of corn while adults arrange them for optimal drying. The Arab country has an active agricultural sector, producing crops like corn, wheat, and barley. This year, however, Syria faced
Over 400,000 hectares planted with beans, sesame, wheat, corn, and watermelon are seen as key to promoting economic development.
Brazil’s corn exports to Egypt alone grossed USD 1.1 billion in 2024.
Data released by Brazil’s Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock show that the United Arab Emirates and Egypt were the top Arab clients of Brazil’s agribusiness. Exports to the Middle East and Africa grew.
Brazil’s year-to-date exports to the Middle East and North Africa grossed USD 17.7 billion through September, up 25% from the same period last year. The performance is on track for a new record.
The Brazilian company supplies non-GMO corn-based ingredients such as flour and cornmeal to manufacturers. In a market with a growing demand for healthy, sustainable food, Milhão is making strides and exporting to Arab countries.
The Arab country has opened its market for the purchase of DDG, a cereal byproduct of the distillation process used in the production of animal feed.
An agreement signed between Unica and ApexBrasil at COP28 aims to facilitate meetings, events, and missions between Brazil and African and Asian countries. Evandro Gussi, CEO of Unica, told ANBA that ethanol is a quick, easy, and cheap solution for decarbonization.
The Egyptian government is encouraging the cultivation of crops such as soybean and maize to expand production and boost the local vegetable oil industry. Minimum price guarantees are expected to be implemented.
The country has invested in planting the crop conjoined with soybean. With estimates for a record harvest, specialists believe Brazilian producers will keep the buyers won over the last two years.
According to CONAB’s estimate, products such as maize and wheat could have a record harvest in 2021/2022.
Easy access, abundance, and low input costs are among the factors that could improve the country’s sustainable plastic chain’s performance.
The Brazilian government published a provisional measure this Thursday (23), which withdraws the collection of PIS and COFINS on maize imports until the end of this year. Supply is down, and prices are up due to the lower harvest.
