Paraná begins second phase of operation against greening
Initiative aims to guide producers, detect outbreaks and eradicate symptomatic plants in the Ribeira Valley region
Capal Cooperativa Agroindustrial ended the first half of 2025 with gross revenue of R$2,85 billion and net revenue of R$24,3 million. The coffee business accounted for 40% of revenue, driving the cooperative's growth with a harvest of 528 bags by June. The data was presented at the online financial reporting meeting held in August.
In the board's assessment, the results are within the forecast for the period. Despite this, the expectation is that the second half of this year will show higher figures—as was the case in 2024.
Gross grain receipts at Capal's units in the first half of 2025 were approximately 606 tons. Compared to the previous year, the soybean harvest saw a substantial 15% increase in receipts, reaching 403 tons. Milk production reached 74,4 million liters sold, exceeding the forecast for the period.
“Some crops performed much better than expected, and we estimate that the first-half harvest was relatively good, with some regions experiencing more difficulties than others, whether due to climate or logistical factors,” highlighted Capal’s CEO, Adilson Roberto Fuga.
Another topic discussed at the meeting was construction and investments. Capal invested R$57,5 million in its business units in the first half of the year, with improvements and expansion projects in the municipalities of Arapoti, Wenceslau Braz, and Santo Antônio da Platina (Paraná), as well as Itararé, Fartura, and Taquarituba (São Paulo).
Erik Bosch, president of Capal, reaffirmed the resilience of continuing to invest even in the face of adversity. "Besides climate conditions and global geopolitical issues, challenges have increased for the entire sector, and we've seen many cases of companies undergoing judicial reorganization in the agribusiness sector. It is in this environment that we need to continue our activities, modernize our farms and the cooperative, and continue to grow and invest," he stated.
Receive the latest agriculture news by email