Participation in six fairs strengthened relationships with producers, boosted business and marks the beginning of a new cycle of support for agribusiness. Disclosure Sicoob Credisul generated R$776.9 million in business during its participation in six of the main agricultural fairs in Rondônia and Mato Grosso in the 2025/2026 Harvest Year. In total, 692 proposals were registered in 22 municipalities, consolidating the cooperative's work with rural producers and opening a new cycle of service with the 2026/2027 Harvest Plan. The results were achieved during Agrocom, Parecis SuperAgro, Show Safra, Feagro, Rondônia Rural Show and Expocol, events that brought together producers, companies and institutions in the sector to present technologies, credit opportunities and solutions aimed at the development of agribusiness. Of the total volume handled, rural credit accounted for the largest portion of business, with R$362.8 million distributed across 132 proposals. Then, insurance totaled R$362.4 million, in 80 proposals, reinforcing producers' search for mechanisms to protect rural activity in the face of climate and market risks. The consortia raised R$38 million, through 142 proposals, demonstrating the growing interest in long-term investment planning. In addition to expanding business, the fairs allowed the cooperative to strengthen its relationship with rural producers, understand the demands of each region and present financial solutions for all stages of production. According to Sicoob Credisul's Credit Superintendent, Rafael Fermino, the results reinforce the cooperative's commitment to the development of regional agribusiness and represent the starting point for a new cycle of service to producers. "The results achieved by Sicoob Credisul at the main business fairs of the 2025/2026 Harvest Year demonstrate our commitment to transforming opportunities into development, bringing credit and financial products to those who drive agribusiness in our region. For the 2026/2027 Harvest Plan, we want to expand this support, strengthening our presence with rural producers and expanding access to credit throughout our area of ??operation." Support throughout the production cycle Sicoob Credisul's relationship with the producer goes beyond the credit contract period. The cooperative operates throughout the entire production cycle, offering financial solutions, technical guidance and planning for each phase of rural activity. Before planting, producers have support for financial planning, registration updates, organization of documentation and access to credit for investments. During the harvest, the cooperative provides funding lines, Rural Insurance, consortiums and financial services aimed at property management. After the harvest, support continues with solutions for marketing production, new investments, planning the next harvest and financial education. With the opening of the 2026/2027 Harvest Plan, this service is expanded with lines focused on costing, investment and commercialization of production, in addition to financing machinery and equipment, insurance and consortiums. The guideline is that producers plan ahead for the next harvest, keep their documentation up to date and contact a cooperative agency to find out the most suitable alternatives for the property's profile. Safra Plan reinforces investments in Brazilian agribusiness The beginning of the 2026/2027 Safra Plan marks another cycle of investments in national agribusiness. Considered the main financing program for Brazilian agricultural production, the Safra Plan brings together resources intended for funding, investment, commercialization and industrialization of rural production, contributing to the country's competitiveness and food security. Within this scenario, Sicoob projects to release R$70 billion in rural credit during the 2026/2027 cycle. Of this amount, R$11.5 billion will be allocated to Pronaf, aimed at family farming; R$15.8 billion to Pronamp, for medium producers; and R$42.7 billion to other rural producers. The expectation is to direct R$27.8 billion to agriculture and R$19.5 billion to livestock, strengthening the financing of the country's main production chains. The resources reinforce the role of financial cooperatives as one of the main rural credit agents in Brazil, expanding producers' access to the solutions necessary to invest, produce and grow in a sustainable way.