Browsing: Vietnam

  • Bad weather is severely affecting Brazil, and Vietnam’s coffee output.
  • Coffee prices are soaring as global supply decreases from the South American countries.
  • As Brazil and Vietnam take a hit, East African coffee producers stand to gain as prices increase.

Coffee output in Brazil and Vietnam has taken a hit owing to bad weather affecting global supply, a scenario that could turn the tide in favour of the bean producers from East Africa.

At the moment, Brazil, which is the world’s largest coffee supplier, is facing worsening drought that is expected to further affect the optimum production of the crop in this year.

Since April 2024, rainfall in Brazil has been below the required amount, which has in turn severely affected the flowering of coffee trees and therefore, overall production.

According to the ICE, there is a drastic decline in arabica coffee stocks which are reported to be at a …

The opulent and contemporary Downtown Dubai is a global attraction for Vietnamese investors. It is a lively neighbourhood that was built by Emaar Properties and contains some of the most famous structures in the world such as Burj Khalifa and Dubai Mall; therefore, it is an ideal place for investing in property. In this article, we will look at different kinds of real estate in Downtown Dubai which are attractive to Vietnamese buyers.

Overview of Downtown Dubai

Situated between Sheikh Zayed Road and Financial Centre Road, the Downtown Dubai neighbourhood is a mixed-use development located at the centre of the city. This area contains everything; residential, commercial, and leisure spaces for both residents and visitors. The tall skyscrapers, luxury apartments, and top-notch facilities define this as among the best areas to invest in Dubai property-wise.

Types of Properties Available

Apartments

Downtown Dubai provides a broad choice of luxury apartments that …

  • Mozambique’s Green Energy Transition Strategy (ETS) to drastically reduce its dependence on fossil fuels.
  • As a nation with one of the world’s lowest electricity consumption rates, Mozambique is poised to leapfrog into a new era of energy sufficiency and independence.
  • Mozambique’s success or failure of this venture could offer valuable lessons for other countries grappling with the complexities of sustainable development and climate-aligned economic growth.

Mozambique’s green energy move

Mozambique has embarked on an $80 billion Energy Transition Strategy (ETS) to drastically reduce its dependence on fossil fuels. This bold initiative, set to be unveiled by President Filipe Nyusi at the COP28 international climate summit in Dubai, represents a significant pivot towards sustainable development and positions Mozambique at the forefront of the global green energy transition.

At the heart of Mozambique’s strategy is integrating 2,000 megawatts of hydropower capacity by 2030, which aims to address the country’s energy poverty and …

protein rich nuts TanzaniaTanzania hopes to plant an ambitious 1.5 million cashew nut trees annually across some 535,000 acres of land in a new revitalized effort to grow output and increase revenue from the protein-rich nut.

Tanzania is already one of Africa’s largest cashew growers coming third after Nigeria and Ivory Coast. It is the world’s eighth biggest producer and if all goes to plan, the country wants to move up the ranks.

In a recent press communiqué, the Cashew nut Board of Tanzania (CBT) released projections that show that Tanzania would produce one million tonnes of the nuts in the 2023/24 harvest season.

The plan is a multiple-year scheme that would see the country increase output year after year as follows; 600,000 tonnes for the 2021/22 farming season, 800,000 tonnes were to be produced in the 2022/23 farming season and the 1 million mark would be met in the following farming season.