• 1960s – Cargill entered into grain trading, animal nutrition and poultry processing.

• 1980s – Oilseed processing, import and distribution of fertilizers, and apple juice processing were added.

• 1990s – The portfolio included peanuts selection, malt and flour milling and in this decade olive oil and beef were added.

• Processing and trading of barley and malt

• Flour milling and trading of flours and premixes

• Grain & Oilseed’ origination and trading.

• Processing of oilseeds (soybeans, sunflower and rapeseed) and trading of vegetable oils and protein meal/pellets

• Beef industry – Finexcor SRL

• Financial Services (Black River Asset Management and CarVal)

• Investment in Fertilizers – Mosaic SA

• Five export terminals (Puerto San Martin, Villa Gobernador Gálvez and Alvear – Santa Fe Province; White – Buenos Aires Province; and Diamante – Entre Ríos Province)

• Four oilseed crushing plants (Puerto San Martin and Villa Gobernador Gálvez – Santa Fe Province; Ing. White and Necochea – Buenos Aires Province.)

• A network of over 50 country elevators (Provinces of Buenos Aires, Córdoba, Santa Fe, La Pampa, Entre Ríos, Chaco and Santiago del Estero)

• Two malt plants (Ing. White – Buenos Aires Province; and Alvear – Santa Fe Province.)

• Two beef processing plants (Nelson – Santa Fe Province; and Bernal – in the Great Buenos Aires area.)

• Seven flour mills (four in Buenos Aires Province; Pilar, Chacabuco, San Justo and Tres Arroyos; and the other three in the Provinces of La Pampa (Realicó), Santa Fe (Rosario) and Chaco (Resistencia)).

• Mosaic de Argentina SRL owns a large processing plant and a terminal port at Puerto San Martin (Santa Fe Province). In 2006 it started the first Argentine facility for producing phosphates.

• 2003-2007 – Cargill invested over US$350 Million in a new oilseed crushing plant and terminal port (Villa Gobernador Galvez), and the acquisition of the beef business and a grain terminal facility, the expansion of existing crushing capacities and the construction of a new malt plant.

• 2005/2004 – Entered the beef industry by acquiring the second largest Argentine beef exporter (Finexcor SRL)

• 2005 – Acquired an export terminal port (Punta Alvear SA)

• 2002 – Acquired an olive plantation in la Rioja Province

• 1995 – Entered the flour milling industry through the acquisition of one of the largest domestic flour millers (Minetti & Co)

• 1986 – Acquired a concentrated apple juice facility in Neuquén

• 1947 – Established Argentina presence

• Cargill Argentina has a long-standing record for its involvement in community activities dating to the late 1950s.

• In 1971 The Cargill Foundation was founded as an independent legal entity. It became the channel for conducting community activities. Through its by-laws, The Cargill Foundation is focused on improving the standard of living in the rural communities where Cargill operates.

• Since 2005 The Cargill Foundation has initiated a deeper community action program that includes three target areas: Improving educational conditions (Infrastructure, training and equipment); supporting NGOs (fire stations, Red Cross and rural-focused NGOs), and supporting improvement of medical equipment within public hospitals.

• The overall annual budget of The Cargill Foundation is about US$ 1.6 million, from which 2/3 is committed to education and the remaining 1/3 to NGOs (majority) and public health.

• Long term impact/structural rather than charity

• Employee involvement (identifying projects and managing implementation)

• Community partnership: beneficiaries’ effort (time/workforce) are requested as counterpart

• Managed by Cargill Argentina Corporate Affairs

• Improvement of school infrastructure

• Support to education activities

• Promotion of rural culture

• Student and teachers training

• Promotion of entrepreneurship – Junior Achievement

• Improvement of hospital equipment and infrastructure

• Equipment and training for firemen

• Equipment for institutions that serve handicapped children

• Support for sustainable recovery of rural towns