Amaggi in the news

AMAGGI successfully expanded the use of B100 biodiesel in agricultural machinery across three farms in Mato Grosso, demonstrating its viability for sustainable operations.

AMAGGI successfully fueled 47 agricultural machines with B100 biodiesel across three farms in Mato Grosso for the 2025/26 season, consuming 360,000 liters without performance issues, as part of its sustainability strategy.

AMAGGI expanded its use of B100 pure biodiesel to three additional farms in Mato Grosso for the 2025/26 cotton and corn harvest, powering 47 machines without issues.

Mato Grosso has 13 companies, including AMAGGI and Inpasa, among Brazil's top 1000 in the 2026 Valor 1000 ranking, predominantly in agribusiness and bioenergy.

Eleven companies from Mato Grosso, beyond Amaggi and Inpasa, are listed among Brazil's largest in the 2026 Valor 1000 ranking, predominantly in agribusiness and bioenergy.

Amaggi imported fertilizer inputs from ICL, a company accused of profiting from the Israeli occupation of Palestinian territories.

Amaggi received two awards at the RTRS International Conference 2026 for its leadership in sustainable soy production and long-standing commitment to the organization.

Amaggi is suing two producers for R$1.4 million after they failed to deliver 30,599 bags of corn, leading to court action for recovery.

AMAGGI and Inpasa are among Brazil's largest private companies, with AMAGGI leading in agribusiness and Inpasa in bioenergy, both showing significant revenue and growth.

AMAGGI rewarded partner producers with R$5.3 million for their sustainable agricultural practices through its AMAGGI Certifica program, which includes international and proprietary certifications.

Amaggi is issuing R$500 million in new CRAs to fund its upcoming crop season, simultaneously liquidating an earlier R$500 million issuance to recycle debt and reduce currency exposure.

nstech is integrating its logistics software solutions into a unified Transportation Network System (TNS) to connect various supply chain participants, with agribusiness being a significant focus and revenue driver.

Blairo Maggi and Hugo de Carvalho Ribeiro from Amaggi are among the top agribusiness billionaires in Brazil, each with R$ 7.2 billion, according to Forbes' 2026 ranking.

Four family members connected to Amaggi possess a combined fortune of R$ 24.6 billion, highlighting the agribusiness sector's wealth in Mato Grosso.

Blairo Maggi, linked to the Amaggi group, is among Brazil's top agribusiness billionaires with a R$7.2 billion fortune.

Blairo Maggi, alongside other Amaggi shareholders, is listed among Brazil's wealthiest agribusiness billionaires by Forbes.

Rosangela Maggi Schmidt, a shareholder in Amaggi, has joined Forbes' 2026 list of Brazilian billionaires with an estimated net worth of R$3.5 billion.

Amaggi is raising R$500 million through new agricultural receivables certificates, replacing an earlier issuance, to finance its upcoming planting season and manage currency risk.

Amaggi aims to raise R$ 500 million through a new CRA offering, potentially to redeem an earlier issue, backed by strong financial performance of its holding company.

Former Minister Blairo Maggi retired from politics due to the negative public perception of politicians and the financial risk his political involvement posed to his family's global agribusiness company, Amaggi.