Business in Lebanon. Lebanese Foreign Trade
Lebanese Economy, Logistics. Doing Business in Lebanon (Beirut) Nayla Hayek
Syllabous
Introduction to the Lebanese Republic (Middle East)
Business in Beirut
Lebanese economy
Lebanese International TradeLebanese Customs Administration
Business Opportunities in Lebanon:Agro-industry
Industry
Information Technology
Business process outsourcing
Telecommunication
Tourism
Media and film industry
Investment in LebanonInvestment Development Authority of Lebanon (IDAL)
Case Study:Nayla Hayek
Ayah Bdeir
Lebanese largest companies
INDEVCO
Access to the Lebanese market
Transport and Logistics
Business Plan for Lebanon
International Trade and Business in Lebanon
Goals
The objectives of the subject “Foreign Trade, Logistics and Business in the Lebanese Republic” are the following:
To analyze the Lebanese Economy, Logistics and Global Trade
To identify business opportunities in the Lebanese Republic
To explore the Lebanese trade relations with the student's country
To know the Lebanese Trade Agreements
To examine the profile of Lebanese companies
To develop a business plan for the Lebanese market
Academic Programs
Trade Agreements
Sample:
Trade Facilitation
WTO (in process of accession)
Customs Convention on Containers
International Maritime OrganizationIstanbul Convention - not a member
Hamburg Rules (Maritime Transport)
CIM & CIT Rules (Rail Transport)
COTIF Convention (Rail)
BIC
Chicago Convention (ICAO)
International Road Transport Union (IRU)
TIR Convention
Guidelines on Safe Load Securing for Road Transport
Is not a member of the WCO
Kyoto Convention
Islamic Organizations
Arab League
Summit of South American-Arab Countries
Asia-Middle East Dialogue
Islamic Development Bank
Economic Commission for Western Asia (ESCWA)
Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC)
Committee for Economic Cooperation
Islamic Chamber of Commerce
Islamic Centre for Development of Trade
Afro-Arab Cooperation
Arab Bank for Africa (BADEA)
Arab Development Funds
Arab Trade Financing Programme
United Nations
World Bank
World Trade Organization (WTO)
International Monetary Fund Lebanon
With 5.8 million people, Lebanon has 75% of Muslim population and 25% of Christians
The Lebanese Republic shares borders with Syria and Israel
Arab and French are the official languages in Lebanon
The capital of the Lebanese Republic is Beirut (1.8 million people), an important regional foreign trade Port
The main Lebanese cities are Beirut, Baabda, Saida, Baalbek, Zahle, Tripoli, and Nabatiyeh
The headquarters of the Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia (ESCWA) are in Beirut (Lebanon)
Independence of Lebanon: 1946 (from France)
Lebanese Government: Parliamentary Democracy
Area of Lebanon: 10,452 km²
Human Development Index of Lebanon: 0.765
Religion in Lebanon.
Islam Sunni is the main religion in Lebanon (75% population), the largest school of Islamic Jurisprudence is the Hanafi
In Lebanon, there are about 1 million Maronites (Christians Catholics )
Beirut is divided between Christian and Muslim areas
Lebanon belongs to the
Arab Economic Area .
Economy
Lebanese Economy .
The Lebanese agricultural sector accounts for about 7% of the GDP
The Lebanese industrial sector represents 22% of the GDP and the services sector 71% of the GDP, highlighting the financial and commercial sector
Top Lebanese public companies: Middle East Airlines, Electricity of Lebanon, Water Company, TV Lebanon Tobacco Company, and the National Wheat and Beet
Currency of Lebanon: Lebanese Pound (LBP)
Unemployment Rate: 13%
Labour Force in Lebanon: 1.6 million people
Global Trade
International Trade of Lebanon .
Major supplier of the Lebanese Republic: the United States (11%), China (9%), France (8%), Italy (7%), and Germany (6.3%)
Major export destinations of the Republic of Lebanon: Switzerland, Iraq,
Syria, and Saudi Arabia
Machinery and electrical equipment accounted for 21% of the Lebanese exports, jewellery (13%), chemicals (11%), and food (7%)
Top Lebanese imports: Mineral fuels (27%), machinery (12%), transport
equipment (12%), and pharmaceutical products (4%)
Sample - Ayah Bdeir:
Sample:
(c) EENI Global Business School (1995-2024)
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