Brazil

Katayama Alimentos and Granja Faria have announced their strategic union, creating what they claim to be the largest egg company in the world.Under the agreement, Granja Faria will assume control of the brand, with Katayama becoming part of its assets.Gilson Tadashi Katayama, the former president-director of Katayama Alimentos, will retain a minority share and join the board of Granja Faria.The merger aims to ensure the continuity of Katayama Alimentos, a renowned company in the Brazilian commercial egg sector since its founding in 1942.With a strong reputation for reliability and product quality, the company has become ..To read the full NEWS and much more, Subscribe to our Premium Membership Plan.
Already Subscribed? Login Here





Unlimited Portal Access + Monthly Magazine - 12 issues


Contribute US to Start Broadcasting - It's Voluntary!


ADVERTISE


Merchandise (Peace Series)

 


Mounting Debt and Fading Foreign Interest Force Pemex to Court Domestic Investors


India Seeks Long-Term Critical Mineral Partnerships with Chile and Peru Amid Supply Risks


U.S. Regulators Set Clear Rules for Banks Holding Crypto


[Brazil] - U.S. Pauses Proposed 32% Tariff on Indonesian Goods Pending Energy Purchase Talks


[Brazil] - Tariffs from U.S. Could Cut Brazil's 2025 GDP by 0.4 Points, OPEC Says


How Vueling Overtook Iberia and What It Says About Spain’s Shifting Airline Market


[Brazil] - Chile Holds Lead, but Latin America's Competitiveness Race Tightens


[Brazil] - Brazil's Growth Slows in May as High Rates and Weak Exports Test Economic Strength


Brazil’s Congress and Industry Unite Against Trump’s Trade Ultimatum


Brazil’s Electric Car Imports Shrink as Tariffs Rise and China Tightens Its Grip


Brazil’s Air Travel Stuck as High Costs and Legal Troubles Keep Growth Grounded


Bolsonaro Says Amnesty Will Bring Economic Peace Amid U.S. Tariff Threat


Trump Frustrated with Brazil Trade Talks, Labels Policies a Security Threat


Economic Calendar: Key Market Events for the Week from July 14 to July 18, 2025


[Brazil] - Trump's 30% Tariffs on EU and Mexico Shake Up Global Trade


[Brazil] - Brazil's Amazon Forest Hit Hard in 2025, Nearly Twice New York City's Area Cleared


Grok 4: xAI's A.I. Sets New Standards and Raises the Stakes


In Between Ballots and Bullets: India's Illiberal Drift During Modi's Current Term


Caracol’s First King: A Tomb Reveals Ancient Maya Power and Trade


[Brazil] - São Paulo's $4 Billion Metro Expansion Faces High Hopes and Hard Questions


[Brazil] - Football Games for Saturday, July 12, 2025: Match Schedule and Live


The Deadlock of Global Governance: How China and Russia Are Reshaping International Institutions


Trade Tensions Spark Dollar Rally, Brazilian Real Faces Steep Decline


[Brazil] - Brazil's B3 Slides as U.S. Tariffs and Capital Flight Hit Confidence


Rumors Swirl as Xi Jinping Faces Unprecedented Absence and Military Upheaval


Peru's Companies in 2025: Reputation and Risk Take Center Stage


Peñico: Peru's 3,500-Year-Old City Sheds Light on Ancient Trade and Survival


[Brazil] - Left-Wing Activism Linked to Sharp Rise in Antisemitic Incidents in Brazil


Conservative Momentum: Kast Emerges as Main Rival to Chile’s Communist Bid


Chinese Cars Flood Mexican Market, Creating Record Trade Gap


Chile’s Startup Surge Stalls as Regional Rivals Gain Ground


[Brazil] - BRICS Summit in Rio: Few Leaders, Vague Statements, No Major Moves


[Brazil] - Brazil's Trade Surplus Shrinks as Imports Rise and Export Prices Fall


[Brazil] - Brazil and China Move to Unlock Uranium Potential With New Mining Partnerships