FORM 6-K
U.S. SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION
Washington, D.C. 20549

REPORT OF FOREIGN PRIVATE ISSUER
PURSUANT TO RULE 13a-16 OR 15d-16 OF THE
SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934

dated February 6, 2018

BRASILAGRO – COMPANHIA BRASILEIRA DE PROPRIEDADES AGRÍCOLAS
(Exact Name as Specified in its Charter)

BrasilAgro – Brazilian Agricultural Real Estate Company

U (Translation of Registrant’s Name)

1309 Av. Brigadeiro Faria Lima, 5th floor, São Paulo, São Paulo 01452-002, Brazil

U (Address of principal executive offices)

Julio Cesar de Toledo Piza Neto,

Chief Executive Officer and Investor Relations Officer,

Tel. +55 11 3035 5350, Fax +55 11 3035 5366, ri@brasil-agro.com

1309 Av. Brigadeiro Faria Lima, 5 th  floor

São Paulo, São Paulo 01452-002, Brazil

U ( Name, Telephone, E-mail and/or Facsimile number and Address of Company Contact Person)

Indicate by check mark whether the registrant files or will file annual reports under cover Form 20-F or Form 40-F.

Form 20-F  x    Form 40-F 

Indicate by check mark if the registrant is submitting the Form 6-K in paper as permitted by Regulation S-T
Rule 101(b)(1): 
U                    

Indicate by check mark if the registrant is submitting the Form 6-K in paper as permitted by Regulation S-T
Rule 101(b)(7): 
U                    

Indicate by check mark whether by furnishing the information contained in this Form, the registrant is also thereby furnishing the information to the Commission pursuant to Rule 12g3-2(b) under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.

Yes  o    No 

If “Yes” is marked, indicate below the file number assigned to the registrant in connection with Rule 12g3-2(b): Not applicable.


 

 

 

 


 
 

 

 

 

 

For the quarter ended December 31, 2017

 

São Paulo, February 05, 2018 – BrasilAgro (B3: AGRO3) (NYSE: LND), the Brazilian leader in acquiring, developing and selling rural properties that offer high potential for price appreciation in Brazil, announces its consolidated results for the year and the quarter ended December 31, 2017. The consolidated quarterly information is prepared in accordance with International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS).

 

 

Conference Call 2Q18

February 06, 2018

Portuguese with simultaneous English translation

2:00 p.m. (Brasília)

11:00 a.m. (NY)

Phone: +55 (11) 3127 4971 Phone: +1 516 300 1066

Password: BrasilAgro

 

 

 

www.brasil-agro.com

2

BRASILAGRO 2018

 

 


 
 

 

   

 

 

 

PRICE

CONTACTS

AGRO3: R$ 13.48

LND: US$ 4.04

+ 55 (11) 3035 5374

ri@brasil-agro.com

 

Gustavo Javier Lopez

IRO

 
Ana Paula Zerbinati Ribeiro

Thaís Lima

Investor Relations


 

 

 

 

 

www.brasil-agro.com

3

BRASILAGRO 2018

 

 


 
 

MESSAGE FROM MANAGEMENT

 

We closed the first half of the 2017/2018 harvest year (“6M18”) with the conclusion of the grains planting of 35,600 hectares in Brazil and Paraguay, including soybean and corn, totaling a planted area of 101,500 hectares, in addition to sugarcane, pasture and leased areas.

In November, we ended the 8 th year of sugarcane supply, delivering 1.8 million tons, with a harvested area of 27,100 hectares, yield of 68.51 ton/ha and net margin of R$5.1 thousand/ha.

Weather conditions were good, enabling the good development of soybean and corn crops to date, maintaining our production estimates. Also regarding our operational activities, we closed 6M18 with 15,700 head of cattle.

With this operating performance, we reached a Net Income of R$31.6 million, an Adjusted EBITDA of R$59.2 million and Net Revenue of R$174.6 million. This result reflects the sale of 1.3 million tons of agricultural products (soybean, corn and sugarcane) in the semester.

The granting of the Great Place to Work certification, recognizing BrasilAgro as an excellent working environment, was also an important achievement. This certificate seals all the work carried out on process improvement and training and development of people, which are the Company’s foundation.

In December 2017, we held the BrasilAgro Day, which brought together more than 60 investors and was attended by the Company's executive officers and entire operations team. The event addressed the outlook for the sector in the upcoming harvests and our plans for the coming years.

The macroeconomic scenario brings good prospects due to the reduction of interest rates, which promotes an injection of resources into the productive system, benefiting the agribusiness sector as a whole. We are aware and prepared to take advantage of the opportunities that may arise, as well as confident that the favorable scenario will help us reach our goals.

 

 

www.brasil-agro.com

4

BRASILAGRO 2018

 

 


 
 

OPERATING PERFORMANCE

 

Definitions: 2Q17 and 2Q18 – quarter ended December 31, 2016 and 2017, respectively | 2016/2017 Harvest Year – fiscal year started on July 01, 2016 and ended on June 30, 2017 | 2017/2018 Harvest Year – fiscal year started on July 01 and ended on June 30, 2018.

 

 

Operating Performance

 

On the date of this release, the Company’s property portfolio consisted of 225,877 hectares across six Brazilian states and Paraguay.

 

 

 

 

www.brasil-agro.com

5

BRASILAGRO 2018

 

 


 
 

Development of Areas

 

We are undergoing a process to transform approximately 2,000 hectares in Paraguay, representing an average growth of 32% in the portfolio transformation in the last 10 years.

 

Market Value of the Portfolio

 

In 2017, we hired the independent consulting firm Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu to conduct a market valuation of our properties. According to their appraisal, as of June 30, 2017, the market value of the portfolio was R$1.4 billion .

We internally appraise, on an annual basis, the market value of our farms. And on June 30, 2017, date of the appraisal, the market value of our portfolio was R$1.3 billion, an increase of 24.6% in relation to the previous year.

In order to estimate the market value of our farms, we considered for each property: (i) its level of development; (ii) soil quality and maturity; and (iii) agricultural aptitude and potential.

The table below shows the portfolio’s internal market valuation as of June 30, 2016 and 2017 and the independent market valuation performed by independent consulting firm Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu on June 30, 2017.

 

 

 

 

 

Agricultural Operations

 

 

www.brasil-agro.com

6

BRASILAGRO 2018

 

 


 
 

The table below shows the breakdown of the planted area by farm in the 17/18 Harvest:

 

Planted Area - Crop 17/18

Ratoon Cane

Cane Plant

Soybean

Corn

Corn - 2nd Crop

Pasture

Other

Total

Jatobá Farm

 

 

4,203

1,582

 

5,005

10,057

20,847

Alto Taquari Farm

3,070

437

 

 

 

 

176

3,683

Araucária Farm

2,949

473

 

 

 

 

255

3,677

Chaparral Farm

 

 

9,596

1,195

 

5,002

3,522

19,315

Preferência Farm

 

 

 

 

 

6,376

134

6,510

Partnership II Farm

 

 

7,452

 

 

 

 

7,452

Partnership III Farm

3,081

806

 

 

 

 

357

4,244

São José Farm and Partnership IV Farm

15,847

3,770

5,255

 

350

 

 

25,222

Palmeiras

 

 

5,300

996

 

3,262

967

10,525

Total

24,947

5,486

31,806

3,773

350

19,645

15,468

101,475

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Planted area  by crop (ha)

Crop 16/17

Crop 17/18

Harvest Participation 17/18 (%)

Change (%)

Grains

30,139

35,929

35.4%

19.2%

Soybean

22,549

31,806

31.3%

41.1%

Corn

7,590

4,123

4.1%

-45.7%

Sugarcane

29,698

30,433

30.0%

2.5%

Pasture

16,425

19,645

19.4%

19.6%

Others

12,611

15,468

15.2%

22.7%

Total

88,873

101,475

100.0%

14.2%

                 

Area Planted by Land Ownership (ha)

Crop 16/17

Crop 17/18

Harvest Participation 17/18 (%)

Change (%)

Ownn Area

59,678

74,557

73.5%

24.9%

Operated by BrasilAgro

52,027

64,014

63.1%

23.0%

Leased to third parties

7,651

10,543

10.4%

37.8%

Leased area

29,195

26,918

26.5%

-7.8%

Total

88,873

101,475

100.0%

14.2%

 

 

GRAINS

We conclude the planting of grain crops in Brazil and Paraguay. So far, we have maintained our yield estimates, due to the good rainfall levels in the planting areas.

  

Productivity per culture (tons)

Crop 16/17 
Realizad

Crop 17/18 
Estimated

Change
(%)

Crop 17/18 Estimated
until Jan/18

Change
(%)

Soybean

65,057

82,020

26.1%

78,367

-4.5%

Corn

40,502

27,111

-33.1%

20,593

-24.0%

Corn - 2nd Crop

-

2,319

n.a.

2,730

17.7%

Total

105,559

111,450

5.6%

101,690

-8.8%

 

The reduction of the total production estimative of 8.8% in relation to the initial one, was due to the leasing of 1,200 hectares to third parties in Jatobá Farm, which reduced the area operated by the Compnay. The estimated yields, as mentioned above, remains the same.

SUGARCANE

 

The following table shows the sugarcane results appropriated in the sugarcane harvest year (April to November) and during the Company’s fiscal year:

 

www.brasil-agro.com

7

BRASILAGRO 2018

 

 


 
 

 

Year Crop Result - Sugarcane

2016
(01/apr a 31/dec)

2017
(01/apr a 31/dec)

Change
(%)

2017 Estimated
(01/apr a 30/nov)

Change
(%)

Tons Harvested

869,501

1,858,754

113.8%

1,660,174

12.0%

Hectares harvested

10,336

27,130

162.5%

25,977

4.4%

TCH - Harvest Tons per Hectares

84.12

68.51

-18.6%

63.91

7.2%

           

Accounting Year Result - Sugarcane

6M17

6M17

Change
(%)

Tons Harvested

539,221

1,378,554

155.7%

Hectares harvested

6,659

20,431

206.8%

TCH - Harvest Tons per Hectares

81.0

67.5

-16.7%

 

In November, we ended the 8 th year of sugarcane supply in the Alto Taquari, Araucária, Parceria III and Parceria IV Farms, delivering 1.8 million tons, from April to November, the sugarcane harvest year.

We started the renewal of the cane field for the new sugarcane harvest and we will plant another 5,486 hectares in the farms in the Midwest region and in Maranhão.

The reduction of tons harvested per hectare is due to the sugarcane crop reform period in the areas harvested at the São José Farm. These areas were not being managed in accordance with the Company’s quality standards and thus are being reformed in order to improve their productivity and quality levels.

CATTLE RAISING

As of December 31, we had 15,740 head of cattle in the Preferência and Jatobá Farms and in Paraguay, distributed in 11,381 hectares of already active pasture in Brazil and 3,262 hectares of already active pasture in Paraguay.

Livestock

2Q18

Crop 17/18
Estimated

Change
(%)

Hectares

14,643

14,029

4.4%

Number of heads

15,740

15,799

-0.4%

Meat production (kg)

711,178

2,414,186

-70.5%

Weight Gain per Day

0.30

0.42

-28.6%

Weight Gain per hectare

48.57

172.09

-71.8%

 

OTHERS

In order to improve the Company’s results and mitigate operating risks, we leased 10,543 hectares to third parties in the state of Bahia and in the Midwest region, as a real estate strategy. The areas were leased to local farmers and the contracts have a term of up to five harvests.

In addition, we have 4,925 hectares of grasses cover crops and sorghum, in order to increase the organic matter and accelerate the maturation of the soil.

 

www.brasil-agro.com

8

BRASILAGRO 2018

 

 


 
 

FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE

 

The consolidated financial statements were prepared and are being presented in accordance with International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) issued by the International Accounting Standards Board.

 

 

EBITDA and Adjusted EBITDA

 

EBITDA is calculated as gross profit adjusted by general, administrative, and selling expenses, other operating revenue and depreciation expenses. Adjusted EBITDA was calculated by excluding biological assets in progress (sugarcane and grains) and adjusting for the harvest’s derivative results and depreciation expenses, including depreciation of fixed assets of the farms and administrative installations, developed areas and permanent crops.

 

EBITDA (R$ thousand)

2Q18

2Q17

Change

6M18

6M17

Change

Gross Profit

  28,221

7,828

260.5%

  60,349

  11,432

427.9%

Selling expenses

  (1,353)

(210)

544.3%

  (2,090)

(120)

1641.7%

General and administrative expenses

  (7,165)

  (6,221)

15.2%

(14,790)

(13,674)

8.2%

Other operating income/expenses, net

(723)

  (3,006)

-75.9%

  (1,244)

  (5,617)

-77.9%

Depreciations and amortizations

9,880

1,158

753.2%

  17,973

6,838

162.8%

EBITDA

  28,860

(451)

n.a.

  60,198

  (1,141)

n.a.

             

Adjusted EBITDA (R$ thousand)

2Q18

2Q17

Change

6M18

6M17

Change

Gross Profit

  28,221

7,828

260.5%

  60,349

  11,432

427.9%

Elimination of gains on biological assets (grains and sugarcane planted)

2,062

1,548

33.2%

3,008

2,981

0.9%

Selling expenses

  (1,353)

(210)

544.3%

  (2,090)

(120)

1641.7%

General and administrative expenses

  (7,165)

  (6,221)

15.2%

(14,790)

(13,674)

8.2%

Other operating income/expenses, net

(723)

  (3,006)

-75.9%

  (1,244)

  (5,617)

-77.9%

Derivatives Results

(356)

1,173

n.a.

  640

1,173

-45.5%

Adjusted Depreciations 1

4,768

2,238

113.0%

  13,287

6,129

116.8%

EBITDA Cresca 2

(39)

(383)

-89.7%

(9)

(391)

-97.6%

Adjusted EBITDA

  25,416

2,968

756.4%

  59,152

1,914

2990.6%

1- Adjusted Depreciation includes depreciation of harvested grains and sugarcane.

2- The amounts refer to Cresca’s administrative expenses. The operating result in Paraguay is consolidated to BrasilAgro.

 

 

www.brasil-agro.com

9

BRASILAGRO 2018

 

 


 
 

Income Statement

 

Since March 2017, the results of the operation in Paraguay have been disclosed, consolidated with the results of the operation in Brazil.

NET REVENUE FROM SALES OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS

Net Revenue (R$ thousand)

2Q18

2Q17

Change

6M18

6M17

Change

Total

  47,838

  17,592

171.9%

  131,584

  57,747

127.9%

Soybean

  452

  374

21.0%

6,595

6,219

6.0%

Corn

5,645

  -

n.a.

8,399

  320

2528.6%

Sugarcane

  38,654

  15,460

150.0%

  112,182

  48,948

129.2%

Livestock

2,149

  -

n.a.

2,528

  -

n.a.

Leasing

1,084

  864

25.5%

1,923

  818

135.2%

Services

  -

(3)

-100.0%

  -

  26

-100.0%

Others

(146)

  897

n.a.

(43)

1,417

n.a.

             

Tons

2Q18

2Q17

Change

6M18

6M17

Change

 Total 

  349,448

  110,965

214.9%

1,250,243

  519,038

140.9%

 Soybean

  188

  155

21.1%

6,970

5,404

29.0%

 Corn

  13,712

  -

n.a.

  18,468

  416

4339.4%

 Sugarcane

  335,495

  110,807

202.8%

1,224,751

  512,697

138.9%

 Others

  54

  3

1708.7%

  54

  521

-89.6%

 

In 2Q18, the recorded net revenue from sales was R$47.8 million, an increase of R$30.2 million when compared to the previous year, as a result of the increase in volume sold during the period.

Net revenue from grains (soybean and corn) in 6M18 increased by 43.6% versus the same period of the previous year, from R$6.5 million, from the sale of 5,800 tons of grains, to R$14.9 million, from the sale of 25,400 tons.

Soybean revenue increased by 6.0% in 6M18 when compared to the previous year, from R$6.2 million, from the sale of 5,400 tons at R$1,150.88 per ton, to R$6.6 million, from the sale of 6,900 tons at R$946.18 per ton.

Corn revenue in 6M18 increased by R$8.0 million when compared to the previous year, from R$320 thousand from the sale of 416 tons at R$768.05 per ton to R$8.4 million, from the sale of 18,500 tons at R$454.77 per ton. Corn sold in 6M18 was produced in the last harvest and was stored as a sales strategy.

Sugarcane revenue in 6M18 increased by R$63.2 million when compared to the previous year, from R$48.9 million from the sale of 512,700 tons at R$95.47 per ton, to R$112.2 million from the sale of 1.2 million tons at R$91.60 per ton of sugarcane. The reduction in per-ton sugarcane price was due to the 1% reduction in the TRS (total recoverable sugar), which went from 146,62 kg/ton (0.668 R$/kg) in 6M17 to 145.43 kg/ton (0.669 R$/kg) in 6M18. The difference of 153,800 tons of sugarcane produced in relation to the total sold is the result of leasing payment.

 

www.brasil-agro.com

10

BRASILAGRO 2018

 

 


 
 

Cattle-raising revenue totaled R$2.5 thousand in 6M18, resulting from the sale of 1,191 head of cattle in Brazil and Paraguay at R$4,57 per kg.

Leasing revenue reached R$1.9 million in 6M18 and reflects the third-party leases of Farms in the state of Bahia.

The amount recorded in other sales revenue was R$43 thousand in 6M18 due to the payment of taxes (FUNRURAL). During the same period of the previous year, we had other revenue in the amount of R$1.4 million, which came from the sale of inputs (seeds, fertilizers and byproducts) from areas that were not planted in the 2017/18 harvest year.

GAINS OR LOSSES OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS AND BIOLOGICAL ASSETS

 

Biological Assets and Agricultural Products (R$ thousand)

Soybean
16/17

Corn(1) 
16/17

Sugarcane

Cattle

Others

Gain / Loss in 12/31/2017

Gain and loss on agricultural products

  -

  640

41,836

  -

(118)

42,357

Gain and loss on biological assets

3,656

(148)

  (2,860)

(903)

  -

(256)

Change on biological assets fair value

3,656

  492

38,975

(903)

(118)

42,101

 

Gains or losses from the variation in the fair value of agricultural products are determined by the difference between their harvested volume at market value (net of selling expenses and taxes) and the production costs incurred (direct and indirect costs, leasing and depreciation).

Harvested agricultural products are measured at their value at the time of harvest considering the market price of the area of each farm.

Since July 1, 2016, biological assets corresponding to ratoons of sugarcane have been measured at cost less depreciation (Accounting Standard IAS 16), while planted cane will continue to be measured at fair value (Accounting Standard IAS 41).

 

Biological Assets (R$ thousand)

 

Gain / Loss in
12/31/2017

Area  (hectares)

 

20,431

Prodution (Tons)

 

1,378,554

Productivity (Ton./ha)

 

67

Fair Value (R$)

 

107,104

Cost of production (R$)

 

  (65,268)

Gain and loss on biological assets (R$)

 

41,836

 

Biological assets correspond to agricultural products in formation (not yet harvested) and cattle, measured at the net present value of the expected cash flow from these products. The calculation of fair value considers the best estimates in relation to sales prices, discount rates, direct and indirect costs, leasing, yields and selling expenses.

 

www.brasil-agro.com

11

BRASILAGRO 2018

 

 


 
 

Cattle biological assets are measured at fair value and controlled in accordance with two methodologies: 12 to 15-month calves and steers (heifers) are controlled and valued by head, while older animals are controlled by weight.

Fair value variation is impacted by variations between fair value and cost, as well as by fair value variations between the periods.

Gains or losses from the variation in the fair value of grains and sugarcane biological assets are determined by the difference between their fair value and their book value. Book value includes investments and costs effectively incurred until the moment of appraisal, as well as write-offs arising from the harvesting of the agricultural products.

The table below shows the results of the sugarcane harvest:

 

Year ended June 30, 2017

Crop 2016

Crop 2017

Total

Net Revenues

48,949

71,971

120,920

Cost of Sales

  (43,420)

  (74,455)

  (117,875)

Gain (loss) of agriculture products

  7,215.00

11,524

18,739

Profit (loss)

12,744

9,040

21,784

Tons harvested

535,103

480,200

1,015,303

       

Year ended December 31, 2017

Crop 2016

Crop 2017

Total

Net Revenues

  -

112,182

112,182

Cost of Sales

  -

  (97,495)

  (97,495)

Gain (loss) of agriculture products

  -

38,975

38,975

Profit (loss)

  -

53,662

53,662

Tons harvested

  -

1,378,554

1,378,554

 

IMPAIRMENT (REVERSAL OF PROVISIONS OF THE RECOVERABLE AMOUNT OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS, NET)

A provision to adjust inventories at the net realized value of agricultural products is constituted when the fair value of the inventory is higher than the realized value. The realization value is the sales price estimated during the normal course of business less estimated selling expenses.

On December 31, 2017, the recognized amount corresponded to a gain of R$913 thousand.

 

www.brasil-agro.com

12

BRASILAGRO 2018

 

 


 
 

COST OF PRODUCTION

 

(%)

Soybean

Corn

Sugarcane

Livestock

Variable costs

 

 

 

 

Seeds

15%

16%

0%

0%

Fertilizers

16%

23%

10%

1%

Defensive

19%

15%

6%

0%

Agricultural services

19%

16%

47%

0%

Fuels and Lubricants

4%

4%

8%

1%

Maintence of machines and instruments

0%

0%

0%

6%

Animal Feed

0%

0%

0%

9%

Others

3%

2%

2%

5%

Fixed costs

24%

24%

27%

78%

Labor

4%

2%

3%

11%

Depreciation and amortization

11%

12%

12%

66%

Leasing

6%

8%

10%

0%

Others

3%

2%

2%

1%

 

(R$ / thousand)

Crop16/17
Realized

Crop 17/18
Estimated

Change

Soybean

2,159

2,163

0.2%

Corn

2,397

2,164

-9.7%

Sugarcane

4,416

5,140

16.4%

 

The increase in the cost of production of sugarcane reflects the carrying out costs of the São José Farm, which did not occur in the previous harvest.

COST OF GOODS SOLD

 

(R$ thousand)

2Q18

2Q17

Change

6M18

6M17

Change

Total of cost of goods sold

(47,438)

(11,844)

300.5%

(114,249)

(51,287)

122.8%

Soybean

  4

  165

-97.3%

  (5,978)

  (5,546)

7.8%

Corn

  (5,406)

  32

n.a.

  (8,326)

(178)

4579.6%

Sugarcane

(40,062)

(10,996)

264.3%

(97,495)

(43,420)

124.5%

Livestock

  (2,218)

(12)

18352.1%

  (2,629)

(57)

4510.8%

Others

  244

  (1,034)

n.a.

  179

  (2,087)

n.a.

 

Cost of goods sold (COGS) came to R$114.2 million in 6M18. Due to the fair value adjustments of agricultural products, period changes in costs are directly linked to the market price of commodities at the time of harvest.

Total soybean COGS increased by 7.8% in 6M18 when compared to the previous year, from R$5.5 million, from the sale of 5,400 tons at R$1,026.23 per ton, to R$5.9 million, from the sale of 6,900 tons at R$857.59 per ton. Total soybean COGS in 2Q18 and 2Q17 reflects the reversal of the provision for loss.

Total corn COGS increased by R$8.1 million in 6M18 versus the previous year, from R$178 thousand, from the sale of 416 tons at R$427.68 per ton, to R$8.3 million, from the sale of 18,500 tons at R$450,82 per ton.

 

www.brasil-agro.com

13

BRASILAGRO 2018

 


 
 

Total sugarcane COGS increased by R$54.0 million in 6M18 versus the previous year, from R$43.4 million, from the sale of 512,700 tons at R$84.69 per ton, to R$97.5 million, from the sale of 1.2 million tons at R$79.60 per ton of sugarcane.

Total cattle-raising COGS reached R$2.6 million in 6M18 and reflects the net result of animal death and birth during the period (R$0.1 million) and the sales cost of 1,191 head of cattle in Brazil and Paraguay at R$2,100.00 per head (R$2.5 million).

Other COGS in the amount of R$179 thousand in 6M18 mainly refers to the raw material inventory adjustment. In 6M17, other COGS in the amount of R$2.0 million refers to the sale of inputs (seeds, fertilizers and byproducts).

 

SELLING EXPENSES

 

(R$ thousand)

2Q18

2Q17

Change

6M18

6M17

Change

Selling expenses

  (1,353)

(210)

543.4%

  (2,090)

(120)

1636.7%

Freight

(66)

(11)

478.8%

(203)

(16)

1135.7%

Storage and Processing

(817)

(194)

321.5%

  (1,443)

(374)

286.0%

Others

(470)

(5)

9297.9%

(444)

  270

n.a.

 

In 6M18 we recorded R$2.0 million in selling expenses. This result is due to the increase in freight, reflected by the increase in grain sales during the period.

The increase in storage and processing expenses in 6M18 is due to the increase in storage expenses for grain inventory from the 2016/17 harvest.

Other selling expenses refer to the loss for doubtful debtors (PDD).

GENERAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES

 

(R$ thousand)

2Q18

2Q17

Change

6M18

6M17

Change

General and administrative expenses

  (7,165)

  (6,221)

15.2%

(14,790)

(13,674)

8.2%

Depreciations and amortizations

(164)

(174)

-5.7%

(337)

(351)

-4.0%

Personnel expenses

  (4,406)

  (3,454)

27.6%

  (9,247)

  (8,789)

5.2%

Expenses with services provider

(987)

(730)

35.2%

  (2,275)

  (1,677)

35.7%

Leases and Rents

(190)

(188)

1.1%

(296)

(389)

-23.9%

Others expenses

  (1,418)

  (1,675)

-15.3%

  (2,635)

  (2,468)

6.8%

 

As of March 2017, we began to consolidate general and administrative expenses of the operation in Paraguay, which were previously accounted for under the equity pick up.

In 6M18, general and administrative expenses increased by 8.2% in comparison to the same period of the previous year, from R$13.7 million to R$14.8 million.

The 35.7% increase in expenses with service providers is mainly due to the expenses with advisors for the development of new projects, legal advice and information technology.

 

www.brasil-agro.com

14

BRASILAGRO 2018

 


 
 

The 23.9% decrease in leases and rents is mainly due to renegotiations of lease contracts.

OTHER OPEARTING INCOME / EXPENSES

 

(R$ thousand)

2Q18

2Q17

Change
%

6M18

6M17

Change
%

Other operating income/expenses

(723)

  (3,006)

-75.9%

  (1,244)

  (5,617)

-77.9%

Gain/Loss on sale of fixed assets

(124)

  (33)

275.8%

(159)

(522)

-69.5%

Management Fee - Cresca Reversal

  -

  (1,440)

-100.0%

  -

  (2,490)

-100.0%

Provisions for lawsuits

  209

  (93)

n.a.

(111)

(462)

-76.0%

Others

(808)

  (1,440)

-43.9%

(974)

  (2,143)

-54.5%

 

In 6M18, other operating expenses dropped by 77.9%, from R$5.6 million in 6M17 to R$1.2 million in 6M18. This drop was mainly due to the management fee reversal of Cresca, in the amount of R$2.5 million.

FINANCIAL RESULT

 

(R$ thousand)

2Q18

2Q17

Change

6M18

6M17

Change

Total

  (1,367)

3,068

n.a.

7,485

  16,420

-54.4%

Interest

  (1,983)

  (1,007)

96.9%

6,120

  (2,065)

n.a.

Exchange variations

  133

(171)

n.a.

  160

(310)

n.a.

Monetary Variations

1,644

(377)

n.a.

  64

  223

-71.3%

Unwind of present value adjustment

  (2,080)

  (3,594)

-42.1%

  (1,409)

  (1,493)

-5.6%

Results with derivatives

  754

6,347

-88.1%

2,279

  10,180

-77.6%

Other financial income / expenses

  165

1,870

-91.2%

  271

9,885

-97.3%

 

The consolidated financial result is composed of the following items: (i) interest on financing; (ii) the impact of the monetary variation on the amount payable from the acquisition of the Nova Buriti Farms; (iii) the impact of the U.S. dollar exchange variation on the offshore account and Cresca’s receivables; (iv) the present value of Cremaq, Araucária and Jatobá Farms’ sales receivables, fixed in soybean bags; (v) the result from hedge operations; and (vi) bank fees and expenses and returns on cash investments.

Interest variation is mainly due to the recognition of the financial revenue obtained from the Nova Buriti Farm renegotiation, in the amount of R$9.3 million and interest on loans and financing in the amount of R$4.7 million.

The derivatives result reflects the commodities hedge operations result and the impact of the exchange variation on cash, which was partially dollarized in order to maintain purchasing power in regard to inputs, investments and new acquisitions, which have a positive correlation with the U.S. currency. In 6M18, the result of derivative transactions was R$2.3 million, of which R$45.0 thousand are related to currency operations and R$2.2 million are related to operations with commodities. In 6M17, derivative operations totaled R$10.2 million, of which R$6.2 million are a loss related to currency operations and R$4.0 million are in operations with commodities.

 

www.brasil-agro.com

15

BRASILAGRO 2018

 

 


 
 

The reduction in other financial income / expenses is due to the decrease in the Company’s cash position, from an average cash flow of R$178.4 million in 6M17 to R$52.0 million in 6M18 and also decrease in the SELIC rate (Brazil’s basic interest rate) in the period, in addition to bank fees and expenses with financial investments.

On August 30, 2017, the title deed for the Nova Buriti Farm was given and, consequently, the payment of the Farm balance was paid. The Farm’s total price was adjusted, with the partial cancellation of the monetary adjustments (by the IGP-M – General Market Price Index) that would be owed by the Company. The amount of R$9.3 million was recognized as financial income in 6M18 and the outstanding balance of the debt will not be restated.

DERIVATIVE OPERATIONS

Our risk policy primarily aims to hedge the Company’s cash flow. In this context, we are concerned not only with the main components of our revenue, but also the main components of our production costs. We therefore monitor on a daily basis: a) the international prices of the main agricultural commodities produced by the Company, usually expressed in U.S. dollars; b) the base premium, i.e. the difference between the international and domestic commodity price; c) exchange rates; and d) the prices of the main components such as freight, fertilizers and chemicals, that can significantly impact costs.

The points analyzed when deciding on the price and margin hedging strategy and tools are listed below:

• Estimated gross margin based on the current price environment.

• Standard deviation from the estimated gross margin for different pricing strategy scenarios.

• Analysis of the estimated gross margin in stress scenarios for different hedge strategies.

• Comparison between current estimates and the Company’s budget.

• Comparison of the estimated gross margin and the historical average.

• Market expectations and trends.

• Tax aspects.

 

 

www.brasil-agro.com

16

BRASILAGRO 2018

 

 


 
 

Hedge Position on January 31, 2018

Crop

Soybean

FX

Volume (1)

% hedge (2)

Price (USD/bu)

Volume (thousand)

% hedge (3)

BRL/USD

17/18

 54.182 ton

76.1%

10.49

27,135

99.6%

3.33

(1) Net production volume estimated + receivables from farm sales.

(2) Prcentage of volume in tons soybean locked in.

(3) Prcentage of expected revenur in USD.

 

 

 

www.brasil-agro.com

17

BRASILAGRO 2018

 

 


 
 

Balance Sheet

 

NET ASSET VALUE – NAV

(R$ thousand)

December 31, 2017

BOOK

NAV

Brazil Equity

693,770

693,770

Paraguay Equity

99,978

99,978

BrasilAgro's Equity

793,748

793,748

Brazil Equity

 

693,770

Brazil's Land Value

 

1,164,062

(-) Balance Sheet - Net Agri Openning Capex

 

-49,431

(-) Balance Sheet - Land Value

 

-395,409

Paraguay Equity

 

99,978

(+) Paraguay Land Value

 

143,074

(-) Balance Sheet - Land Value

 

-197,705

NAV

793,748

1,458,340

Shares

56,889

56,889

NAV per share

13.95

25.63

 

CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS

Cash and Cash equivalents

12/31/2017

06/30/2017

Change

Cash and Cash equivalents

  21,422

  43,798

-51.1%

Cash and Banks

  12,775

  15,159

-15.7%

Repurchase agreements

8,647

  28,639

-69.8%

Markable securities

1,050

6,972

-84.9%

Restricted financial investments

  2

  2

0.0%

Bank deposit certificates

  655

  -

n.a.

Banco do Nordeste (loan guarantees)

  -

5,502

-100.0%

Treasury financial bills

  393

1,468

-73.2%

Restricted Markable securities

  17,712

  17,088

3.7%

Bank deposit certificates

9,298

8,982

3.5%

Banco do Nordeste (loan guarantees)

8,414

8,106

3.8%

Total

  40,184

  67,858

-40.8%

 

The Company ended the quarter with a cash position of R$40.2 million, a decrease of 40.8% over June 30, 2017, mainly due to debt payments of R$7.8 million, investments of R$2.7 million, payment of dividends in the amount of R$13.0 million and payment of bonuses in the amount of R$4.2 million.

 

www.brasil-agro.com

18

BRASILAGRO 2018

 

 


 
 

INVENTORY

(R$ thousand)

12/31/2017

06/30/2017

Change

Soybean

  862

6,837

-87.4%

Corn

  704

6,819

-89.7%

Livestock

  22,110

  11,153

98.2%

Other crops

  299

  50

498.0%

Agricultural Products

  23,975

  24,859

-3.6%

Supplies

  19,366

8,952

116.3%

Total

  43,341

  33,811

28.2%

 

INDEBTEDNESS

Loans and Financing (R$ thousand)

Expiration (Position in 12/31/2017)

Annual Interest Tax - %

12/31/2017

06/30/2017

Change

Short term

 

 

 

 

 

Financiamento de Custeio Agrícola

Sep-18

8,50 to 12,75

  54,203

  10,703

406.4%

Financiamento Projeto Bahia

Dec - 18

TJLP + 3,45 and 4,45 / SELIC + 3,45 / Pre 4,00 to 9,00

3,132

  15,236

-79.4%

Capital de Giro

May - 18

 1,40 to 2,30% + 100% CDI

  26,821

  15,782

69.9%

Capital de Giro (USD)

Aug - 17

3.49%

  -

5,031

-100.0%

Financiamento de Máquinas e Equipamentos

Dec - 18

TJLP +  3.73

  198

  1

19700.0%

Financiamento de cana-de-açúcar

Dec - 18

TJLP + 2.70 and 12.75

2,063

8,248

-75.0%

Arrendamento Financeiro Canavial - Parceria III

May - 18

6.92%

2,404

1,619

48.5%

 

 

 

  88,821

  56,620

56.9%

Long term

 

 

 

 

 

Financiamento de cana-de-açúcar

Dec - 23

TJLP + 2.70 and 12.75%

  27,126

1,025

2546.4%

Financiamento de Máquinas e Equipamentos

Jun- 24

TJLP + 3,73%

5,866

1,208

385.6%

Financiamento Projeto Bahia

Aug- 23

TJLP + 3,45 and 4,45 / SELIC + 3,45 / Pre 4,00 to 9,00

  22,139

  30,862

-28.3%

Arrendamento Financeiro Canavial - Parceria III

Nov-18

6.92%

  -

1,665

-100.0%

Arrendamento Financeiro Canavial - Parceria IV

Jan-32

R$/kg 0,6462

  23,314

  20,795

12.1%

 

 

 

  78,445

  55,555

41.2%

Total

 

 

  167,266

  112,175

49.1%

 

On December 31, 2017 and June 30, 2017, the balance of loans and financing was R$167.3 million and R$112.2 million, respectively. The payment of interest and principal totaled R$60.5 million in 6M18.

During the period, a total of R$101.3 million was disbursed in new financing referring to the cost of sugarcane, soybean and corn operations and R$7.9 million was disbursed for investments related to farm opening.

 

www.brasil-agro.com

19

BRASILAGRO 2018

 

 


 
 

ACQUISITIONS PAYABLE

(R$ thousand)

Adjustment Rate

12/31/2017

06/30/2017

Change

Nova Buriti Farm

 IGP-M

5,371

22,085

-75.7%

São José Farm

 CDI

2,417

2,561

-5.6%

Total

 

7,788

24,646

-68.4%

 

On August 30, 2017, the title deed for the Nova Buriti Farm was given and, consequently, the partial payment of R$5.8 million was made. Part of the remaining balance, R$1.5 million, was paid on October 18, 2017.

In January 2018, R$6.1 million of the outstanding balance of accounts payable on acquisitions were paid, which will be recorded in the next quarter.

At the time of the negotiation, the Farm’s total price was adjusted, with the partial cancellation of the monetary adjustments (by the IGP-M - General Market Price Index) that would be owed by the Company. The discount on the amount of R$9.3 million was recognized as financial income in 6M18 and the outstanding balance of the debt will not be restated.

PROPERTIES FOR INVESTMENT

The fundamental pillars of the Company’s business strategy are the acquisition, development, exploration and sale of rural properties suitable for agricultural activities. The Company acquires rural properties with significant potential for generating value, subsequently holding the assets and carrying out profitable agricultural activities on them.

Once we acquire our rural properties, we begin to implement high-value added crops and to transform these rural properties by investing in infrastructure and technology, while also entering into lease agreements with third parties. In line with our strategy, when we deem a rural property has reached its optimal value, we sell it to capture the capital gains.

The rural properties acquired by the Company are booked at their acquisition cost, which does not exceed their realized net value, and are recognized under “Non-Current Assets".

Properties for investment are evaluated at their historical cost, plus investments in buildings, improvements and the clearing of new areas, less accrued depreciation, in accordance with the same criteria detailed for fixed assets.

 

www.brasil-agro.com

20

BRASILAGRO 2018

 

 


 
 

 

Farm

Acquisition value

Buildings and improvements

Opening area

Construction in progress

Properties for Investment

Initial Balance

300,487

26,369

53,021

9,922

389,799

In June 30, 2017

 

 

 

 

 

Acquisitions

914

99

609

10,300

11,922

Reductions

-

-53

-

-1

-54

(-) Depreciation/ Amortization

-

-412

-5,846

-

-6,258

In December 31, 2017

301,401

26,003

47,784

20,221

395,409

 

On December 31, 2017, we recorded R$20.2 million in ongoing work, which refers to the clearance of areas at the Chaparral and Araucária Farms.

CAPEX – AREA OPENING

(R$ thousand)

2Q18

2Q17

Change

6M18

6M17

Change

Maintenance

1,428

1,245

14.8%

2,622

1,350

94.3%

Opening

1,221

1,973

-38.1%

5,609

5,761

-2.6%

Total

2,649

3,218

-17.7%

8,231

7,111

15.8%

 

DEPRECIATION – AREA OPENING

(R$ thousand)

2Q18

2Q17

Change

6M18

6M17

Change

Maintenance

(571)

(462)

23.7%

  (1,143)

(926)

23.5%

Opening

  (2,348)

  (2,216)

5.9%

  (4,690)

  (4,387)

6.9%

Total

  (2,919)

  (2,678)

9.0%

  (5,833)

  (5,313)

9.8%

 

 

www.brasil-agro.com

21

BRASILAGRO 2018

 

 


 
 

CAPITAL MARKETS

 

The Company was the first agricultural production company to list its shares on the Novo Mercado segment of the B3 (São Paulo Stock Exchange) and was also the first Brazilian agribusiness company to list its ADRs (American Depositary Receipts) on NYSE (New York Stock Exchange).

 

Share Performance

 

On February 02, 2018, BrasilAgro’s shares (AGRO3) were traded at R$13.48, resulting in a market cap of R$766.8 million, while its ADRs (LND) were traded at US$4.04.

 

 

 

HIGHLIGHTS - AGRO3

2Q18

2Q17

Average Daily Trade Volume (R$)

998,681

 643,854

Maximun (R$ per share)

13.39

 11.05

Mininum (R$ per share)

 11.46

 9.40

Average (R$ per share)

 12.39

 10.13

Closing Quote (R$ per share)

  12.52

 10.13

Variation in the period (%)

-1.65%

5.24%

 

During 2Q18, BrasilAgro’s shares reached a trading volume of R$58.4 million, from 8,316 trades, with a daily average traded volume of R$1.0 million.

 

 

 

www.brasil-agro.com

22

BRASILAGRO 2018

 

 


 
 

CORPORATE GOVERNANCE

 

 

BrasilAgro Day

 

On December 11, 2017, the Company held the BrasilAgro Day, which addressed market issues, with the presence of an industry expert, and presented the Company’s plans for the coming years.

The event was also attended by the Company’s executive officers and more than 60 people, including investors, shareholders, market analysts and other professionals.

 

 

 

 

 

 

www.brasil-agro.com

23

BRASILAGRO 2018

 

 


 
 

Social and environmental

 

  In accordance with its values, the Company is commited to be socially and environmentally responsible, since part of our business is to invest in properties and in its surroundings. And the Company has been increasingly transforming this commitment into concrete actions, investing in social and environmental actions that contribute to the development of the regions where it operates. Below are some of these actions carried out in São Paulo.

 

Bloomberg Square Mile Relay Race

The Company participated in the street race, organized by Bloomberg, whose registration fee was used to help fund the Parque Ibirapuera Conservação Institution, responsible for the park conservation.

 

 

Sementes do Amanhã Institution

The Sementes do Amanhã (Seeds of Tomorrow) Institution provides activities for the development and social inclusion of underprivileged children in Taboão da Serra – SP. In November and December, the Company’s employees collected children’s books that were donated to the Institution’s library.

 

 

 

www.brasil-agro.com

24

BRASILAGRO 2018

 

 


 
 

 

Casa do Zezinho

Since its foundation, Casa da Zezinho has been a space that promotes the development for 900 children and young people living in situations of high social vulnerability. The Company sponsored - and its employees worked as volunteers - at the Institution's end-of-year party, which was attended by children and adolescents participating in the project.

 

 

Amigos do Bem

The Amigos do Bem Institution promotes income generation to the communities of the backlands of Brazil's Northeast region, through the cultivation of cashew and sale of handicrafts, in addition to providing infrastructure to these communities. We have a partnership with the Institution where our team of agricultural technicians assisted in the agricultural evaluation of its cashew plantation areas in the Northeastern region, as well as providing technical support to the land irrigation viability project.

 

 

 

 

www.brasil-agro.com

25

BRASILAGRO 2018

 

 


 
 

Disclaimer

The statements contained in this document related to the prospects for BrasilAgro’s businesses, projected operating and financial income and growth are merely projections, and as such are based exclusively on management’s expectations. These expectations depend materially on market conditions, the performance of the Brazilian economy, the industry and international markets, and are therefore subject to change without prior notice.

 

WEIGHTS AND MEASURES USED IN AGRICULTURE

 

 

 

www.brasil-agro.com

26

BRASILAGRO 2018

 

 


 
 

INCOME STATEMENT

 

(R$ thousand)

2Q18

2Q17

Change

6M18

6M17

Change

Revenues from grains

6,300

  190

3215.8%

  15,577

6,973

123.4%

Revenues from sugarcane

  39,938

  16,345

144.3%

  115,347

  50,590

128.0%

Revenues from leasing

1,384

  906

52.8%

2,434

  934

160.6%

Revenues from Livestock

2,547

  -

n.a.

2,547

  -

n.a.

Other revenues

(376)

1,298

n.a.

  69

1,670

-95.9%

Deductions from gross revenue

  (1,955)

  (1,147)

70.4%

  (4,390)

  (2,420)

81.4%

Net Sales Revenue

  47,838

  17,592

171.9%

  131,584

  57,747

127.9%

Change in fair value of biological assets and agricultural products

  27,866

2,118

1215.7%

  42,101

5,223

706.1%

Impairment

(45)

(38)

18.4%

  913

(251)

n.a.

Net Revenue

  75,659

  19,672

284.6%

  174,598

  62,719

178.4%

Cost of agricultural products sale

(47,438)

(11,844)

300.5%

(114,249)

(51,287)

122.8%

Gross Profit

  28,221

7,828

260.5%

  60,349

  11,432

427.9%

Selling expenses

  (1,353)

(210)

544.3%

  (2,090)

(120)

1641.7%

General and administrative expenses

  (7,165)

  (6,221)

15.2%

(14,790)

(13,674)

8.2%

Depreciations and amortizations

(164)

(174)

-5.7%

(337)

(351)

-4.0%

Personnel expenses

  (4,406)

  (3,454)

27.6%

  (9,247)

  (8,789)

5.2%

Expenses with services provider

(987)

(730)

35.2%

  (2,275)

  (1,677)

35.7%

Leases and Rents

(190)

(188)

1.1%

(296)

(389)

-23.9%

Others expenses

  (1,418)

  (1,675)

-15.3%

  (2,635)

  (2,468)

6.8%

Other operating income/expenses, net

(723)

  (3,006)

-75.9%

  (1,244)

  (5,617)

-77.9%

Equity pick up

(656)

  (1,157)

-43.3%

  (1,397)

  (2,300)

-39.3%

Financial result

  (1,367)

3,068

n.a.

7,485

  16,420

-54.4%

Financial income

  22,917

  25,477

-10.0%

  42,997

  50,328

-14.6%

Interest on Financial Investments

  481

2,771

-82.6%

1,271

  12,279

-89.6%

Interest on assets

  812

1,435

-43.4%

  10,838

2,595

317.6%

Monetary variations

  321

  -

n.a.

  321

  -

n.a.

Foreign exchange variations on liabilities

5,180

7,252

-28.6%

5,706

8,021

-28.9%

Unwind of present value adjustment

9,405

(693)

n.a.

  12,347

3,145

292.6%

Realized results with derivatives

1,646

6,292

-73.8%

3,616

9,907

-63.5%

Unrealized results with derivatives

5,072

8,420

-39.8%

8,898

  14,381

-38.1%

Financial expenses

(24,284)

(22,409)

8.4%

(35,512)

(33,908)

4.7%

Interest expenses

(91)

(529)

-82.8%

(671)

  (1,578)

-57.5%

Bank charges

(225)

(372)

-39.5%

(329)

(816)

-59.7%

Interest on liabilities

  (2,795)

  (2,442)

14.5%

  (4,718)

  (4,660)

1.2%

Monetary variations

(188)

(171)

9.9%

(161)

(310)

-48.1%

Foreign exchange variations on liabilities

  (3,536)

  (7,629)

-53.7%

  (5,642)

  (7,798)

-27.6%

Unwind of present value adjustment

(11,485)

  (2,901)

295.9%

(13,756)

  (4,638)

196.6%

Realized results with derivatives

  (2,613)

(641)

307.6%

  (3,894)

  (2,079)

87.3%

Unrealized results with derivatives

  (3,351)

  (7,724)

-56.6%

  (6,341)

(12,029)

-47.3%

Profit (loss) before income and social contribution taxes

  16,957

  302

5515.1%

  48,313

6,141

686.7%

Income and social contribution taxes

  (5,454)

  (1,682)

224.3%

(16,676)

  (4,499)

270.7%

Profit (loss) for the period

  11,503

  (1,380)

n.a.

  31,637

1,642

1826.8%

Outstanding shares at the end of the period

56,888,916

56,888,916

0.0%

56,888,916

56,888,916

0.0%

Basic earnings (loss) per share  - R$

0.20

  (0.02)

 n.a.

0.56

0.03

18.27

 

 

 

 

www.brasil-agro.com

27

BRASILAGRO 2018

 

 


 
 

BALANCE SHEET – ASSETS

 

 

Assets  (R$ thousand)

12/31/2017

06/30/2017

Change

Current assets

 

 

 

Cash and Cash equivalents

  21,422

  43,798

-51.1%

Markable securities

1,050

6,972

-84.9%

Trade accounts receivable

  74,277

  54,026

37.5%

Inventories

  21,231

  22,658

-6.3%

Biologial assets

  84,060

  38,260

119.7%

Derivative financial instruments

4,713

4,090

15.2%

Transactions with related parties

2,595

1,298

99.9%

 

  209,348

  171,102

22.4%

Non-current assets

 

 

 

Biological assets

  22,110

  13,435

64.6%

Markable securities

  17,712

  17,088

3.7%

Diferred taxes

  38,076

  53,780

-29.2%

Derivative financial instruments

  85

  1

8400.0%

Accounts receivable and sundry credits

  40,783

  44,605

-8.6%

Investment properties

  395,409

  389,799

1.4%

Transactions with related parties

  36,800

  35,640

3.3%

Investments

  99,978

  101,426

-1.4%

Property, plant and euipment

  58,518

  54,745

6.9%

Intagible assets

1,490

1,672

-10.9%

 

  710,961

  712,191

-0.2%

       

Total assets

  920,309

  883,293

4.2%

 

 

 

www.brasil-agro.com

28

BRASILAGRO 2018

 

 


 
 

BALANCE SHEET – LIABILITIES

 

Liabilities (R$ thousand)

12/31/2017

06/30/2017

Change

Current liabilities

 

 

 

Trade accounts payable and other obligations

  34,474

  55,615

-38.0%

Loans and financing

  88,821

  56,620

56.9%

Labor obligations

4,359

  11,513

-62.1%

Derivative financial instruments

4,643

3,978

16.7%

Accounts payable for acquisitions

7,788

  24,646

-68.4%

Transactions with related parties

4,965

4,784

3.8%

 

  145,050

  157,156

-7.7%

       

Non-current liabilities

 

 

 

Trade accounts payable and other obligations

1,286

1,520

-15.4%

Loans and financing

  78,445

  55,555

41.2%

Derivative financial instruments

  53

  -

n.a.

Provision for legal claims

1,705

1,594

7.0%

 

  81,489

  58,669

38.9%

Total liabilities

  226,539

  215,825

5.0%

       

Equity

 

 

 

Capital

  584,224

  584,224

n.a.

Capital reserves

1,153

1,525

-24.4%

Treasury shares

(35,208)

(36,797)

-4.3%

Profits reserves

  68,615

  68,615

0.0%

Proposed additional dividends

  -

6,486

-100.0%

Equity variation adjustment

  43,329

  43,415

-0.2%

Accumulated losses

  31,657

  -

n.a.

Total equity

  693,770

  667,468

3.9%

Total liabilities and equity

  920,309

  883,293

4.2%

 

 

 

 

www.brasil-agro.com

29

BRASILAGRO 2018

 

 


 
 

CASH FLOW

 

R$ (thousand)

6M18

6M17

Change

CASH FLOW OF OPERATIONAL ACTIVITIES

 

 

 

Profit (loss) for the period

  31,637

1,642

1826.8%

Adjustments to reconcile net income

  -

  -

0.0%

Depreciation and amortization

  17,973

6,838

162.8%

Residual value of fixed assets

  201

1,456

-86.2%

Cost result capitalized in investment properties

  54

  62

-12.9%

Equity Pickup

1,397

2,300

-39.3%

Gain (loss) unrealized results with derivatives

  (2,557)

  (2,352)

8.7%

Exchange rate, monetary and financial charges unrealized

  (6,195)

  (8,549)

-27.5%

Adjustment to present value for receivables from sale of farms, machinery and financial leasings

1,409

1,493

-5.6%

Income and social contribution taxes

  15,704

2,765

468.0%

Fair value of biological assets and agricultural products and depletion of harvest

(42,101)

  (5,224)

705.9%

Provision (Reversal) of impairment of agricultural products after harvest

(913)

  251

n.a.

Allowance for doubtful accounts

(425)

  270

n.a.

Provisions for lawsuits

  111

  462

-76.0%

 

  16,295

1,414

1052.4%

Change in operating working capital

 

 

 

Trade accounts receivable

(16,954)

2,007

n.a.

Inventories

(917)

  12,486

n.a.

Biological Assets

(12,374)

(23,118)

-46.5%

Recoverable Taxes

1,341

2,143

-37.4%

Derivative Transactions

2,504

3,083

-18.8%

Other assets

(595)

(527)

12.9%

Suppliers

  (8,542)

3,430

n.a.

Related parties

(964)

  12,619

n.a.

Taxes payable

  (1,646)

  (2,397)

-31.3%

Income tax and social contribution

(568)

  (2,309)

-75.4%

Labor obligations

  (7,154)

  (5,205)

37.4%

Advance from customers

  (4,274)

(260)

1543.8%

Other obligations

(453)

(800)

-43.4%

Net Cash generated by (used in) operating activities

(34,301)

2,566

n.a.

CASH FLOW OF INVESTMENT ACTIVITIES

 

 

 

Additions to immobilized and intangible

(13,197)

  (2,709)

387.2%

Additions to property for investments

(11,922)

  (7,937)

50.2%

Redemption of (investment in) marketable securities

6,236

  24,803

-74.9%

Amount received from the sale of farm

3,313

  -

n.a.

Net cash (invested in) investment activities

(23,155)

  14,157

n.a.

CASH FLOW OF FINANCING ACTIVITIES

 

 

 

Loans and financing

  109,215

  17,888

510.5%

Interest from Loans and Financing

  (5,040)

  (3,159)

59.5%

Payment of loans and financing

(55,512)

  (9,398)

490.7%

Treasury shares

(610)

  (4,622)

-86.8%

Generated (provided) net cash by financing activities

  35,080

(31,334)

n.a.

Increase (decrease) in cash and cash equivalents

(22,376)

(14,611)

53.1%

Cash and cash equivalents at the beginning of the year

  43,798

  54,204

-19.2%

Cash and cash equivalents at the end of the year

  21,422

  39,593

-45.9%

 

(22,376)

(14,611)

53.1%

 

 

 

 

www.brasil-agro.com

30

BRASILAGRO 2018

 

 

 

 

 

SIGNATURES

Pursuant to the requirements of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, the registrant has duly caused this Report to be signed on its behalf by the undersigned, thereunto duly authorized.

Date: February 6, 2018.

 

 

 

 

BRASILAGRO – COMPANHIA BRASILEIRA DE PROPRIEDADES AGRÍCOLAS

 

 

 

 

 

By:

/s/ André Guillaumon

 

 

Name:

André Guillaumon

 

 

Title:

Chief Executive Officer and Operation Officer

 

Date: February 6, 2018.

 

 

By:

/s/ Gustavo Javier Lopez

 

 

Name:

Gustavo Javier Lopez

 

 

Title:

Chief Administrative Officer and Investor Relations Officer

 

Brasilagro Cia Brasileir... (NYSE:LND)
Historical Stock Chart
From Mar 2024 to Apr 2024 Click Here for more Brasilagro Cia Brasileir... Charts.
Brasilagro Cia Brasileir... (NYSE:LND)
Historical Stock Chart
From Apr 2023 to Apr 2024 Click Here for more Brasilagro Cia Brasileir... Charts.