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INTERNATIONAL TRADE


‘Companies involved in areas such as vocational and further education, or study/classroom equipment, would be advised to look for opportunities in Sri Lanka’


The Chamber's David Pearson with PAB Languages' Iwona Lebiedowicz


Free international marketing review for members


New International Chamber members can access a new benefit worth over £180, at no cost. The Chamber has partnered


with PAB Languages, a provider of communication solutions for exporters; enabling relationships between institutions and people from different countries and cultures. This special offer, available


until 30 April 2020, will see businesses receive a free 45- minute review; delving into subjects such as what your branding says about your business in the local culture. This practical review will


help businesses take key recommendations and improve timeliness and accuracy of international marketing and communication. PAB Languages client Wells


The government has also pledged to invest in infrastructure, particularly in the tourism sector which brings millions of pounds into the country every year. Opportunities exist in the building of roads and bridges, water and wastewater as well as the development of hotels, ports and airports. Sri Lanka has little experience in


renewable energy and is looking for expertise related to the maintenance and running of renewable energy plants, for example in analytics and consultancy. In the more traditional energy sector opportunities exist in oil production and exploration, and the development of renewable energy sources. There are also openings for UK


manufacturers of food and drink in Sri Lanka. With the strong links between the two countries, there is interest and demand for British products, but hardly any available in the market. Similarly, the Sri Lankan government is keen to work with


overseas ICT, manufacturing and commercial services companies to help grow its economy. UK companies looking to work in


Sri Lanka should consider their options carefully. Most companies enter the market by way of opening their own branch, establishing a partnership with a local firm or appointing an agent or distributor. As with any new market, companies should consult with a legal professional both in the UK and in Sri Lanka itself as tax and legal matters will differ depending on which business model is used. If you are thinking about Sri


Lanka as a potential market for growth, or are looking to take your business or innovation to an international level, contact Enterprise Europe Network for tailored support.


Find more details at www.enterprise-europe.co.uk, email eeninfo@emc-dnl.co.uk, phone 0333 3200333 or tweet @EEN_Midlands.


business network February 2020 55


& Sons Marquees said: “We would recommend PAB for translation services, and it is so nice to deal with such an efficient company, with such polite, friendly and helpful staff." Access this free review by


signing up to International membership by 30 April 2020.


International membership costs as little as £57 more than standard membership. If your business trades overseas, or you plan to, contact Laura Howard on 0333 320 0333 (Ext 2143) or email laura.howard@emc- dnl.co.uk to find out more.


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