BRAZIL
Brazil is the largest country in South America. Due to its size, it has a diversified economy across regions, with an economic base in natural resource exploration, service provision, and commodity exports. Currently, the Brazilian economy is sustained by agriculture, making Brazil one of the main grain exporters and a leader in sugar and sugarcane derivatives, cellulose, and tropical fruits production. The exploitation of natural resources provides raw materials for the transformation industry, consequently generating increased service provisions and trade of goods and products.
EMIRADOS ÁRABES UNIDOS
The territory of the United Arab Emirates is located in the Middle East. The nation is composed of seven emirates located at the entrance of the Persian Gulf. The national economy's main source of wealth is oil. Dubai is currently the most well-known emirate, and unlike the others, its economy is driven by the trade of precious minerals; as well as the financial activities of multinational companies and tourism.
SWISS
The Swiss Confederation is one of the most developed countries with the highest quality of life index in the world, located in the Central Europe region, and serves as the headquarters of important international organizations. Although the Swiss economy is based on banking services, with one of the most important and competitive financial centers in the world, it also has a strong industrial sector focused on imports and exports. The country is poor in raw materials but rich in highly qualified labor. It maintains intense trade relations with foreign countries, making it one of the most important countries in the world for the trade of raw materials.
SULTANATES OF OMAN
The Sultanate of Oman is a country in the Middle East, located on one of the most important maritime routes in the world. The country is in an economically and logistically strategic position near the Persian Gulf, in an area bordered by the Arabian Sea, where the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman meet. Formed by deserts and an extensive mountain range to the north, Oman is rich in natural resources such as oil, natural gas, copper, and other minerals, which, together with the petrochemical industry, constitute the pillars of the country's economy.