Top 10 authentic souvenirs that you can bring back from Qatar (part 1)

If you are planning your trip to Qatar for the 2022 FIFA World Cup, so think about what to take home from Qatar as a souvenir. We have put together the best Qatar souvenirs that are unique, trendy, and symbolyzing Qatari culture and inheritance. 1. Abaya You will find a plentiful range of Abaya shops in Doha to fit every budget. They range widely in quality, design, and price, starting from QR 100 to thousands of riyals in the designer malls. For better value many abayas can be found in Souq Al Dira, but the quality can be variable. 2. Arabic Coffee Pots Again, tradition is key factor when considering the Arabic coffee pot, the Dallah, as a souvenir. They have been used in Qatar for centuries to brew the traditional spicy of bitter coffee that forms a central part of the tradition of Qatari hospitality and ceremony. The Dallah

ASEAN leaders get football jerseys as souvenirs

Ten Southeast Asian leaders will bring home some souvenir, particularly special football jerseys, after attending summit talks in Thailand. The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) leaders received blue jerseys with their surnames at the back after forging an agreement with FIFA on football collaboration last Saturday. During the signing ceremony, President Duterte and Brunei Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah got jersey number 10 as heads of states, a number associated with the great football players. Seven other heads of government of Malaysia, Myanmar, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam Cambodia, and Laos, on the other hand, got number 9 shirts usually worn by strikers. Indonesian President Jokowi Widodo was the only leader with the number 21 jersey, which indicated his country as host of the 2021 Under-21 World Cup. The football shirts were handed out by FIFA President Gianni Infantino to the ASEAN leaders as they gathered onstage. Duterte was the last leader to

Sports Tech Startup FanFood and Mars Wrigley Team Up to Boost Confectionery Sales at Sports Venues

FanFood, a concessions management and mobile ordering platform at sports and live entertainment venues, partnered with, Mars Wrigley, on a pilot test at Durham Bulls Athletic Park in Durham, North Carolina to test how technology can be used to drive Confectionery sales. Executed over the course of July and August, the test concluded with an increase in overall concession sales led by the doubling of confectionery sales. Insights on how to best use mobile technology to drive reach and conversion among non-confectionery buyers at sports venues were also garnered from the test. FanFood’s mobile ordering platform was first implemented two years ago at Durham Bulls Athletic Park, a 10,000-seat ballpark home to the Triple-A affiliate of the Tampa Bay Rays. The app soon gained popularity among Durham Bulls‘ fans as the fastest and most convenient way to order food and drinks at the venue. As a result of FanFood’s user