Of the amount foreseen for this new cycle, R$27.6 billion is scheduled to be released for funding operations, R$15.4 billion for investments and R$2 billion for commercialization and industrialization, nationwide. Sicredi Rural producers associated with Sicredi will have R$72.1 billion to develop their activities in the 2026/2027 harvest. The amount is 4.4% higher than the previous year and the projection is to cover around 340 thousand operations across the country. The various lines that meet the needs of rural producers, of different sizes, are already available in cooperatives and can be accessed to support the funding, investment, commercialization and industrialization of Brazilian agribusiness. In the 2025/2026 harvest, Sicredi granted R$69 billion in more than 320 thousand operations. The new cycle began on July 1st and continues until June 30th, 2027. Of the total forecast for this new cycle, the expectation is to release R$27.6 billion for funding operations, R$15.4 billion for investments and R$2 billion for commercialization and industrialization, at national level. The cooperative financial institution also plans to grant R$18 billion in credits through Rural Product Notes (CPR). Furthermore, R$9 billion correspond to credit operations in foreign currency (dollarized lines), serving producers directly linked to the export chain and offering competitive alternatives for the sector's financial planning. As an important and consolidated partner of small and medium-sized rural producers, Sicredi directs a large part of its resources to strengthening the base of national agricultural production. R$13.3 billion will be made available for family farming, while R$14.6 billion will be allocated to medium-sized producers. Small and medium-sized producers account for 88% of total planned operations. R$17.1 billion will be made available to other producers. Mato Grosso and the North region In the area of ??operation that comprises the states of Pará, Rondônia, Acre, Amazonas, Amapá, Roraima, Mato Grosso and some cities in Goiás, Sicredi will make R$10.7 billion in resources available for this Safra Plan, including rural credit (funding, investment, commercialization and industrialization), CPR, foreign currency, funds and resources from BNDES. By public, considering only resources from rural credit sources, family farming will have around R$190.1 million available, medium producers will have R$622 million and other producers will have R$1.2 billion. Other planned resources that can be released to family farming, medium producers and corporate farming audiences include R$3.6 billion in foreign currency, R$2.2 billion via BNDES and R$1.5 million in funds. The expectation is to carry out around 17,500 operations in the region. We are a financial institution originating from agriculture and supporting rural producers is at our core. This is why every year we strive to increase the volume of resources available, with the difference that we provide consultative, assertive service, aimed at the development of the associated rural producer, to make a difference in their business and in their surroundings, whether family farming, small, medium or large producer With an agro credit portfolio of R$ 121 billion in balance in Brazil, with R$ 24 billion in the region, Sicredi remains the private financial institution that grants the most rural credit in the country. In a year when the climate will be a challenge as a result of forecasts related to El Niño, the cooperative financial institution is getting even closer to its members and recommends detailed harvest planning, from planting to harvesting. In this sense, Sicredi's rural credit consultant, Cristiane Sassagima states that for this harvest it is important to consider not only financial planning, but also risk management planning, including taking out insurance to mitigate the effects of possible adverse weather conditions. Balance of the 2025/2026 harvest In the 2025/2026 cycle, Sicredi released a record volume of financing to rural producers. There were R$69 billion in more than 320 thousand operations, considering R$16.9 billion in CPR. The main audiences served were small and medium-sized producers, who accounted for 88% of the total operations carried out. Despite the challenging scenario, the institution's performance was able to adapt to the macroeconomic scenario and maintained its strong relevance in national rural credit, recording R$18.7 billion in Investment, R$25.6 billion in Costing and R$2 billion in Industrialization and Commercialization. In the region that comprises the states of Mato Grosso, Pará, Rondônia, Acre, Amazonas, Amapá, Roraima and some cities in Goiás, cooperatives released R$10.5 billion until June 30. Of this total, the highlight was foreign currency, with R$3.2 billion, earmarked resources with R$2.9 billion, rural credit with R$2.1 billion and CPR with R$2.1 billion, which together totaled more than 16.8 thousand operations.