6-K 1 d323965d6k.htm FORM 6-K

UNITED STATES

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

Washington, D.C. 20549

FORM 6-K

Report of Foreign Private Issuer

Pursuant to Rule 13a-16 or 15d-16 under the

Securities Exchange Act of 1934

For the month of March, 2012

Commission File Number 001-35052

Adecoagro S.A.

(Translation of registrant’s name into English)

13-15 Avenue de la Liberté

L-1931 Luxembourg

R.C.S. Luxembourg B 153 681

(Address of principal executive office)

Indicate by check mark whether the registrant files or will file annual reports under cover of 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): ¨

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): ¨

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

Yes ¨ No x

If “Yes” is marked, indicate below the file number assigned to the registrant in connection with Rule 12g3-2(b): 82- .

ANNOUNCEMENT OF RESULTS OF OPERATIONS FOR THE TWELVE MONTH PERIOD ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2011

On March 29, 2012, the registrant issued a press release pertaining to its results of operations for the twelve month period ended December 31, 2011. Attached hereto is a copy of the press release. The financial and operational information contained in the press release is based on audited consolidated financial statements presented in U.S. Dollars and prepared in accordance with International Financial Reporting Standards.

The attachment contains forward-looking statements. The registrant desires to qualify for the “safe-harbor” provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995, and consequently is hereby filing cautionary statements identifying important factors that could cause the registrant’s actual results to differ materially from those set forth in the attachment.

The registrant’s forward-looking statements are based on the registrant’s current expectations, assumptions, estimates and projections about the registrant and its industry. These forward-looking statements can be identified by words or phrases such as “anticipate,” “believe,” “continue,” “estimate,” “expect,” “intend,” “is/are likely to,” “may,” “plan,” “should,” “would,” or other similar expressions.

The forward-looking statements included in the attached relate to, among others: (i) the registrant’s business prospects and future results of operations; (ii) weather and other natural phenomena; (iii) developments in, or changes to, the laws, regulations and governmental policies governing the registrant’s business, including limitations on ownership of farmland by foreign entities in certain jurisdictions in which the registrant operate, environmental laws and regulations; (iv) the implementation of the registrant’s business strategy, including its development of the Ivinhema mill and other current projects; (v) the registrant’s plans relating to acquisitions, joint ventures, strategic alliances or divestitures; (vi) the implementation of the registrant’s financing strategy and capital expenditure plan; (vii) the maintenance of the registrant’s relationships with customers; (viii) the competitive nature of the industries in which the registrant operates; (ix) the cost and availability of financing; (x) future demand for the commodities the registrant produces; (xi) international prices for commodities; (xii) the condition of the registrant’s land holdings; (xiii) the development of the logistics and infrastructure for transportation of the registrant’s products in the countries where it operates; (xiv) the performance of the South American and world economies; and (xv) the relative value of the Brazilian Real, the Argentine Peso, and the Uruguayan Peso compared to other currencies; as well as other risks included in the registrant’s other filings and submissions with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission.

These forward-looking statements involve various risks and uncertainties. Although the registrant believes that its expectations expressed in these forward-looking statements are reasonable, its expectations may turn out to be incorrect. The registrant’s actual results could be materially different from its expectations. In light of the risks and uncertainties described above, the estimates and forward-looking statements discussed in the attached might not occur, and the registrant’s future results and its performance may differ materially from those expressed in these forward-looking statements due to, inclusive, but not limited to, the factors mentioned above. Because of these uncertainties, you should not make any investment decision based on these estimates and forward-looking statements.

The forward-looking statements made in the attached relate only to events or information as of the date on which the statements are made in the attached. The registrant undertakes no obligation to update any forward-looking statements to reflect events or circumstances after the date on which the statements are made or to reflect the occurrence of unanticipated events.

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.

Adecoagro S.A.
By |  | /s/ Carlos A. Boero Hughes
|  | Name: CarlosA. Boero Hughes
|  | Title: Chief Financial Officer and
|  | ChiefAccounting Officer

Date: March 29, 2012

4Q11 | 2011 4Q11/2011 Earnings Release Conference Call English Conference Call Mar. 30, 2012 11 a.m. (US EST) 12 p.m. Buenos Aires time 12 p.m. São Paolo time 5 p.m. Luxembourg time Tel: (877) 317-6776 Participants calling from the US Tel: +1 (412) 317-6776 Participants calling from other countries Access Code: Adecoagro Investor Relations Charlie Boero Hughes CFO Hernan Walker IR Manager Email ir@adecoagro.com Website www.adecoagro.com Adecoagro recorded 2011 fiscal year Adjusted EBITDA of $150.1 million, 57.8% higher than 2010 Luxembourg, March 29, 2012 – Adecoagro S.A. (NYSE: AGRO, Bloomberg: AGRO US, Reuters: AGRO.K), one of the leading agricultural companies in South America, announced today its results for the fourth quarter and twelve month period ended on December 31, 2011. The financial and operational information contained in this press release is based on audited consolidated financial statements presented in US dollars and prepared in accordance with International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS). Highlights Financial & Operating Performance $ thousands 2011 2010 Chg % 4Q11 4Q10 Chg % Gross Sales 548,084 426,267 28.6% 151,684 147,381 2.9% Adjusted EBITDA (1) Farming & Land Transformation 67,444 65,735 2.6% 8,150 35,871(77.3%) Sugar, Ethanol & Energy 109,507 51,735 111.7% 22,621 24,977(9.4%) Corporate Expenses(26,885)(22,353) 20.3%(6,672)(6,704)(0.5%) Total Adjusted EBITDA 150,066 95,117 57.8% 24,099 54,144(55.5%) Net Income 56,917(44,791)—%(1,260) 44,756—% Farming Planted Area (Hectares) 192,207 183,454 4.8%—— % Sugarcane Plantation Area (Hectares) 65,308 53,799 21.4% 65,308 53,799 21.4% Adecoagro recorded Adjusted EBITDA(1) of $150.1 million in 2011 (adjusted EBITDA margin of 28.3%), representing a 57.8% increase compared to 2010. Net income for the 2011 fiscal year reached $56.9 million, $101.7 million higher than in 2010. (1) Please see “Reconciliation -IFRS measures”of starting 9 for Non a reconciliation on of Adjusted EBITDA and Adjusted EBIT to Profit/Loss. Adjusted EBITDA is defined as consolidated profit from operations before financing and taxation, depreciation, amortization and unrealized changes in fair value of long-term biological assets (sugarcane, coffee and cattle). Adjusted EBIT is defined as consolidated profit from operations before financing and taxation, and unrealized changes in fair value of long-term biological assets (sugarcane, coffee and cattle). Adjusted EBITDA margin and Adjusted EBIT margin are calculated as a percentage of net sales.

The Farming and Land Transformation businesses’increased 2.6% in 2011 compared to 2010, from $65.7 million to $67.4 million. This increase is primarily explained by an increase in planted area and favorable commodity prices. The Sugar, Ethanol and Energy business delivered solid performance throughout 2011. A total of 4.2 million tons of sugarcane were crushed in our two mills, generating an Adjusted EBITDA of $109.5 million and an Adjusted EBITDA margin of 42.3%, outperforming 2010 by 111.7% and 67.0% respectively. Consolidated Net Income in 2011 totaled $56.9 million, $101.7 million more than 2010, mainly due to the better operating performance delivered by our Sugar, Ethanol and Energy business line. Net income in 2010 had been negatively impacted by a $95.3 million non-cash-loss resulting from the mark to market of our long term biological assets, primarily our sugarcane plantations. Market Overview The fourth quarter of 2011 began with expectations for a record-high production of corn and soybean for the 2011/12 harvest year in South America. Combined with fears for a weaker global macroeconomic environment and a stronger US dollar, commodity investors shortened their position forcing commodity prices lower through early December. Persistent dry weather in the early stages of the growing season in South America and resultant concerns for crop production potential, allowed grain prices to recover approximately 10% at the end of the year. Continued concerns for production disruptions have further supported grain prices in early 2012. Regarding the sugar market, the fourth quarter was dominated by downward price pressure caused by expectations of good beet and sugarcane harvests in the northern hemisphere (Russia, EU, Thailand and India) and concerns about the world economy. The pressure was somewhat mitigated by tight ethanol supply and demand in Brazil, caused by lower-than-expected production, pushing overall prices higher earlier in the harvest season. Strategy Execution Sugar, Ethanol and Energy Expansion The construction of Ivinhema mill is well advanced and on schedule. In the first phase of construction Ivinhema will reach a nominal sugarcane crushing capacity of 2.0 million tons. The boiler has already been delivered on-site and is currently being assembled. The foundations and buildings of the sugarcane reception and milling processes have been completed and we expect to begin their assembly in May. Construction of the powerhouse and the foundations for the first generator, as well as the assembly of other parts of the sugar and ethanol processes are also progressing according to plan. We expect Ivinhema to undergo test runs in late 2012 and be ready to commence milling and production at the start of the 2013 harvest. Angelica ramp-up: after five years of developing the project, the mill has begun delivering operational and financial results. Angelica concluded the 2011 harvest with a strong performance, generating $88.3 million of Adjusted EBITDA and an EBITDA margin of 45.2%. Despite climatic challenges for

sugarcane production during the year, and operating at 80% of its nominal capacity, Angelica delivered results in-line with the most efficient mills in Brazil. We expect Angelica to continue improving its performance as we ramp-up utilization of nominal capacity and continue fine-tuning processes and operations. Dairy Business Expansion – Construction of Free-Stall #2 During the fourth quarter of 2011, Adecoagro began the construction of its second free-stall dairy. This new facility will have a capacity of 3,500 milking cows and produce approximately 125 thousand liters of milk per day, over 45 million liters per year. We expect the new dairy to begin operating during mid 2012 and reach full capacity in 2014. Total investment, considering equipments and cows, is estimated at $21 million. Land Transformation Since the start of the 2011/12 planting season, Adecoagro put into production and planted an incremental 13,676 hectares of land that were previously undeveloped. Of this total area, 5,091 hectares correspond to rice land and 8,586 hectares to land for row crops (soy, corn, wheat). In addition, the entirety ofned the croppable Company’s farmland is managed ow under a sustainable production model based on no-till, crop rotation, balanced fertilization and integrated pest management which enhances soil productivity (ongoing land transformation). Adecoagro’s and transformation l strategy continues as a driver for growth and value creation. La Alegria Farm Sale: On November 30, 2011, Adecoagro completed the sale of La Alegria farm at a 23.0% premium over the Cushman and Wakefield independent appraisal dated September 2011. La Alegria is a farm located in the region of General Villegas, in the province of Buenos Aires, Argentina, which was acquired by Adecoagro in 2007 for a total of $5.9 million, or $2,420 per hectare. The farm was sold for $13.7 million, equivalent to $5,623 per hectare, generating an Adjusted EBITDA of $8.8 million. The operating cash flows generated by the production of crops at La Alegria farm, added to the capital gains derived from land transformation and land appreciation, resulting in an investment with an internal rate of return of 23.2%. Recent Developments Weather Update During November 2011 through mid January 2012, Argentina and the south of Brazil suffered a severe drought with rain levels far below historical averages. Argentina’sampas, the corn-belt region, was one of the regions most affected by the dry weather. December rains are critical in this region, since early planted corn, which is typically planted in September, undergoes plant flowering, a growth phase in which the plants water requirements peak. Therefore, our early planted corn area was affected. The lack of moisture in the soil also delayed the planting of late corn, which is normally planted during early December, slightly reducing yield potential. Since soybean is planted later than corn, typically between October and November, its critical growth period falls between the end of January and end of February. Therefore, the impact of the drought on the soybean crop is less meaningful. During the first days of January, the drought conditions became more critical and the impact expanded to other regions. As of mid-January and throughout the entire month of February, most of our productive regions have received abundant rains and general production outlook has improved. We

believe that our geographic and product diversification will allow us to partially mitigate the damage caused by the drought. Foreign Land Ownership Regulation in Argentina On February 28, 2012, Decree No. 274/2012 regulating foreign ownership of rural land in Argentina was published in the Official Gazette to implement the regulation of Law No. 26,737, which was passed by the National Congress on December 23, 2011. The legislation does not affect landholdings, vested property rights or agricultural operations owned by foreigners before the law was passed. In addition, foreign individuals with a 10-year residency in the country, or married to Argentine citizens for at least 5-years, or with Argentine children and 5-year residency, are exempt from the law. According to the law and its implementing regulation, foreign ownership of rural land shall not exceed 15% of the total amount or rural land in the Argentine territory calculated in relation to the territory of the Province, Department or Municipality where the relevant lands are located. In addition, a single foreign entity or individual shall not own more than 1,000 hectares in the “zona nucleo” corn-belt), or its equivalency in other regions. The law provides that companies fall under these limitations when (i) more than 51% of their stock (or a portion sufficient to prevail in corporate decisions) is held by foreign individuals or companies; and (ii) they are indirectly linked to or controlled by foreign companies through ownership of 25% or more of their stock (or a number of votes sufficient -making process). to Adecoagro will continue farming and producing commodities at low cost over its owned farmland, and continue executing its growth plan through the transformation of its previously acquired land and the expansion of its vertically integrated rice and dairy operations. Furthermore, Adecoagro continues to explore alternatives to diversify its geographic farmland base outside of Argentina.

Operating Performance Farming Business 2010/11 Harvest Year Farming Production Data Planting & Production Planted Area (hectares) Production (tons) Yields (Tons per hectare) 2010/2011 2009/2010 Chg % 2010/2011 2009/2010 Chg % 2010/2011 2009/2010 Chg % Soybean 57,815 62,443(7.4%) 147,722 192,951(23.4%) 2.6 3.1(17.3%) Soybean 2nd Crop 32,311 25,079 28.8% 51,811 48,897 6.0% 1.6 1.9(17.8%) Corn (1) 28,178 30,577(7.8%) 159,123 187,549(15.2%) 5.6 6.1(7.9%) Corn 2nd Crop 3,516 4,040(13.0%) 10,587 16,024(33.9%) 3.0 4.0(24.1%) Wheat (2) 28,029 26,332 6.4% 92,908 61,208 51.8% 3.3 2.3 42.6% Sunflower 9,943 14,784(32.7%) 20,916 17,193 21.7% 2.1 1.2 80.9% Cotton 3,242 425 662.7% 8,746 1,068 718.9% 2.7 2.5 7.4% Total Crops 163,033 163,680(0.4%) 491,813 524,890(6.3%) 3.0 3.2(5.9%) Rice 27,542 18,142 51.8% 172,034 91,723 87.6% 6.2 5.1 23.5% Coffee (perennial) (3) 1,632 1,632 0.0% 2,742 2,221 23.5% 2.0 1.8 7.7% Total Farming 192,207 183,454 4.8% 666,589 618,834 7.7% 3.5 3.4 2.8% Owned Croppable Area 118,686 106,626 11.3% Leased Area 37,694 47,709(21.0%) Second Crop Area 35,827 29,119 23.0% Total Farming Area 192,207 183,454 4.8% Milking Cows (Average Heads) Milk Production (MM liters) Productivity (Liters per cow per day) Dairy 2011 2010 Chg % 2011 2010 Chg % 2011 2010 Chg % Milk Production 4,603 4,225 8.9% 51.2 41.6 23.2% 30.5 27.0 13.1% Processed Rice (thousand tons) Rice 2011 2010 Chg % Processed Rice 217.7 132.0 64.9% (1) Includes sorghum. (2) Includes barley. (3) Coffee yields are calculated over a total of 1,405 hectares for the 2010/11 harvest year, and 1,226 hectares for 2009/10 harvest year. Note: Some planted areas may reflect immaterial adjustments compared to previous reports due to a more accurate area measurement, which occurred during current the period. Adecoagro’s2010/11 harvest year was concluded. Overall production reached 666.6 thousand tons, 7.7% higher than the 2009/10 harvest year. The lower corn and soybean yields caused by the moderate drought experienced during the start of 2011 were offset by an increase in planted area, especially in our rice crop, coupled with excellent wheat and sunflower yields. This is a result of lower than average temperatures during the spring and early summer of 2010, combined with good sun insolation and well distributed rains during the growing stages of the crop. The above illustrates how our regional and product diversification allows us to mitigate the climatic risk that certain regions and crops may suffer in any given year, which allows us to deliver more stable operating performance and cash flows.

2011/12 Harvest Year Farming Production Data 2011/12 Planted Area Planted Area as of Planted Area as of Planted Area Planted Area 12/31/2011 (ha) 03/30/2012 (ha) 2010/2011 (ha)% Chg Soybean 46,812 50,556 57,815(12.6%) Soybean 2nd Crop 31,616 41,581 32,311 28.7% Corn (1) 34,418 42,189 28,178 49.7% Corn 2nd Crop 2,283 5,587 3,516 58.9% Wheat (2) 43,235 43,235 28,029 54.3% Sunflower 9,598 9,598 9,943(3.5%) Cotton 6,389 6,389 3,242 97.1% Total Crops 174,351 199,134 163,033 22.1% Rice 31,497 31,497 27,542 14.4% Coffee (perennial) 1,632 1,632 1,632 0.0% Total Farming 207,479 232,262 192,207 20.8% Owned Croppable Area 112,164 123,589 118,686 4.1% Leased Area 61,417 61,506 37,694 63.2% Second Crop Area 33,899 47,167 35,827 31.7% Total Farming Area 207,479 232,262 192,207 20.8% (1) Includes sorghum (2) Includes barley During the second half of 2011, the Company began its planting activities for the 2011/12 harvest year. As of December 31, 2011, 207.5 thousand hectares were successfully planted. Planting activities continued throughout early 2012, and as of the date of this report, planting for the 2011/12 harvest has been fully completed and a total of 232.3 thousand hectares have been seeded. Overall, the Company’s planted area for farming has grown 20.8% compared to the previous harvest year. During November 2011 through mid January 2012, Argentina and the south of Brazil suffered a severe drought with rain levels far below historical averages. Argentina’sHumid Pampas, the country’s-belt region, was one of the regions most affected by the dry weather. December rains are critical in this region, since the corn planted in September undergoes plant flowering, a growth phase in which the plants water requirements peak. Therefore, our early corn planted area was affected by the dry weather. The lack of moisture in the soil also delayed the planting of late corn, which is normally planted during early December, reducing yield potential. Since soybean is planted later than corn, typically between October and November, its critical growth period falls between the end of January and end of February. Therefore, the impact of the drought on the soybean crop is less meaningful. During the first days of January, the drought conditions became more critical and the impact began expanding to other regions. However, as of mid-January and throughout the entire month of February, most of our productive regions have received abundant rains and general production outlook has improved. We believe that our geographic and product diversification will allow us to partially mitigate the damage caused by the drought. Soybean: The soybean crop was in its initial growing stage during the end of December of 2011. At that time, the water requirement of the crop is low, and therefore, the drought had a minor impact on soybean first crop yields. In addition, good climatic conditions experienced during late January and February have allowed the crop to develop normally.

Soybean 2nd Crop: The lack of soil humidity during late December 2011, prevented the timely planting of the crop. As a result, planting was delayed causing some irreversible yield damage. Abundant rains during January and February 2012 will partially offset the damage. Corn: As of 2011 year end, most of our corn crop had been planted. Early corn planted in September suffered most from the drought, which was especially severe in the Argentine humid pampas or corn-belt region. The lack of rains during December 2011 and the first days of January 2012 caused an irreversible negative impact on the crop, given that they occurred during plant flowering which is the critical growth stage of the crop. However, seeking to diversify crop risk and water requirements, approximately half of our corn was planted during the end of November and beginning of December. The late corn areas have received an adequate amount of rainfall and are expected to partially offset the yield damage caused by the early corn crop. Wheat: As of December 31, 2011, 42.9 thousand hectares were harvested, accounting for 99% of total planted area. Despite below average rains in some areas during September 2011, rains in early October 2011 normalized the crop’s situation2.6 tons per hectare.andYieldsledwere belowto those of the 2010/11 harvest year due to the exceptional climatic conditions the crop had last year. Sunflower: During the end of the fourth quarter of 2011, we began the harvest of the 9.6 thousand hectares of sunflower. As of December 31, 2011, 1,454 hectares were harvested with an average yield of was 1.8 tons per hectare, slightly below our expectations. This was primarily as a consequence of the high temperatures the crop experienced during its development. Rice: Our rice planting plan was complete as of December 31, 2011. Planted area totaled 31.5 thousand hectares, 14.4% above that of the 2010/11 harvest year. Supply of water in dams and rivers is sufficient to flood the rice fields throughout the growth cycle, which is key for proper plant development. Cotton: The cotton crop was entirely planted as of December 31, 2011. The crop is going through its initial growth phase and is developing well. Sugar, Ethanol & Energy Business Sugar, Ethanol & Energy—Selected Production Data 2011 2010% Chg 4Q11 4Q10% Chg Crushed Cane (Tons) 4,168,082 4,066,115 2.5% 718,546 1,125,236(36.1%) Own Cane 3,891,125 3,869,283 0.6% 639,281 1,059,233(39.6%) Third Party Cane 276,957 196,833 40.7% 79,264 66,003 20.1% Sugar (Tons) 247,805 235,690 5.1% 53,411 69,689(23.4%) Ethanol (M3) 161,385 174,303(7.4%) 26,218 40,217(34.8%) Exported Energy (MWh) 245,474 168,644 45.6% 47,879 68,565(30.2%) Expansion & Renewal Area (Hectares) 13,616 7,998 70.2% 4,555 1,102 313.3% Harvested Area (Hectares) 51,500 40,263 27.9% 9,937 11,051(10.1%) Sugarcane Plantation (Hectares) 65,308 53,799 21.4% 65,308 53,799 21.4% Adecoagro’s sugarcane crushing11 reached 4.2 millionduringtons of sugarcane,20 2.5% higher than 2010. The drought suffered during April through October of 2010, together with the damage caused by the frosts in the second quarter of 2011, resulted in lower yields and lower sucrose content across all of Brazil, which prevented our sugarcane crushing from continuing to grow in-line with the growth of our sugarcane harvested area (27.9%) and sugarcane plantation (21.4%).

Sugar production during 2011 was 5.1% higher than in 2010, while ethanol production had a 7.4% decrease, primarily due to changes in the production mix. Exported energy (MWh) to the power grid had a remarkable increase, growing by 45.6% year over year. The sharp increase in energy exports is a result of the increased operating efficiencies of our cogeneration equipment at the Angelica mill, a higher amount of cane crushed by the Angelica Mill, and finally, the acquisition of bagasse from third party mills. Additionaly, electricity production increased considerably more than sugar and ethanol production because its production only varies according to the amount of cane crushed, whereas sugar and ethanol production also rely on the sugar content (TRS) in sugarcane, which this year was negatively affected as explained above. Cogeneration is a key part of our business because it provides stable cash flows at low marginal cost and provides high EBITDA margins. Complementing the expansion of our Sugar, Ethanol and Energy mill cluster in Mato Grosso do Sul, Adecoagro’s ugarcane plantation s as of December 31, 2011, has grown by 21.4% reaching a total of 65.3 thousand hectares. The average age sugarcane of plantations Brazil’s is maturing due to poor renewal and expansion. We believe that by focusing on expanding and maintaining the productivity of our plantations we will benefit from the increasing demand for these products. Financial Performance Farming & Land Transformation Businesses Farming & Land transformation business—Financial highlights $ thousands 2011 2010 Chg % 4Q11 4Q10 Chg % Gross Sales Farming 270,766 197,741 36.9% 68,245 43,459 57.0% Total Sales 270,766 197,741 36.9% 68,245 43,459 57.0% Adjusted EBITDA (1) Farming 58,612 44,898 30.5%(682) 15,034(104.5%) Land Transformation 8,832 20,837(57.6%) 8,832 20,837(57.6%) Total Adjusted EBITDA(1) 67,444 65,735 2.6% 8,150 35,871(77.3%) Adjusted EBIT (1) Farming 52,682 39,902 32.0%(2,465) 13,357(118.5%) Land Transformation 8,832 20,837(57.6%) 8,832 20,837(57.6%) Total Adjusted EBIT(1) 61,514 60,739 1.3% 6,367 34,194(81.4%) Sales of our Farming business grew 36.9% during 2011 while Adjusted EBIT increased by 32.0%, primarily due to an expansion in crops and rice planted area, the fine tuning of our free-stall dairy, increased efficiency of our coffee operations and higher sales prices. The Land Transformation business recorded Adjusted EBIT of $8.8 million in 2011 through the sale of La Alegria farm, compared to $20.8 million contributed by the sale of La Macarena farm in 2010. Consolidated Adjusted EBIT(1) of the Farming and Land Transformation businesses during 2011 increased by 1.3% compared to 2010. (1) Please see “Reconciliation -IFRS measures” ofNon starting a reconciliation on of Adjusted page EBITDA 29 and for Adjusted EBIT to Profit/Loss. Adjusted EBITDA is defined as consolidated profit from operations before financing and taxation, depreciation, amortization and unrealized changes in fair value of long-term biological assets (sugarcane, coffee and cattle). Adjusted EBIT is defined as consolidated profit from operations before financing and taxation, and unrealized changes in fair value of long-term biological assets (sugarcane, coffee and cattle). Adjusted EBITDA margin and Adjusted EBIT margin are calculated as a percentage of net sales.

Crops Crops—Highlights metric 2011 2010 Chg % 4Q11 4Q10 Chg % Gross Sales $ thousands 147,946 108,162 36.8% 28,902 18,154 59.2% thousand tons 540.4 530.9 1.8% 97.9 70.6 38.7% $ per ton 273.8 203.7 34.4% 295.1 257.1 14.8% Adjusted EBITDA $ thousands 42,563 33,613 26.6%(2,708) 8,768—% Adjusted EBIT $ thousands 41,094 31,902 28.8%(3,237) 8,130—% Area under production (1) hectares 127,206 134,561(5.5%) 127,206 134,561(5.5%) (1) Does not include second crop planted area. Areas correspond to 2010/11 and 2009/10 harvest years. Adjusted EBIT of our Crops segment increased from $31.9 million in 2010 to $41.1 million in 2011, mainly due to higher commodity sales prices obtained during 2011. However, Adjusted EBIT for 4Q11 was $(3.2) million, $11.4 million below that of 4Q10. This loss and underperformance compared to 4Q10 is explained by two main factors: (i) the impact of the drought which affected the region during November 2011 through mid January 2012. As a result of the lack of rains recorded as of December 31, 2011, we revised lower the expected early corn and soybean first crop yields used to calculate the fair value of both these biological assets. As shown on the chart on page 10, as of December 31, 2011, 15,102 hectares of early corn and 8,777 hectares of soybean first crop had been planted and attained significant biological growth. These hectares generated Changes in Fair Value of Biological Assets and Agricultural Produce million, compared to $7.4 million generated in 4Q10 by 15,151 hectares of corn and 6,843 hectares of soybean pertaining to the 2010/11 harvest year. (ii) a fall in international and domestic wheat prices due to increases in global production estimates. As a result, the 43,235 hectares of wheat pertaining to the 2011/12 crop, mostly harvested during 4Q11 generated Changes in Fair Value of $0.2 million in 4Q11, while the 25,258 hectares pertaining to the 2010/11 crop, harvested during 4Q10 generated Changes in Fair Value of $8.3 million. Crops—Gross Sales Breakdown 2011 2010 Chg % 2011 2010 Chg % 2011 2010 Chg % Crop thousand $ thousand tons $ per unit Soybean 61,385 64,890(5.4%) 208.1 250.3(16.9%) 295.0 259.3 13.8% Corn (1) 44,196 25,881 70.8% 201.2 201.7(0.2%) 219.6 128.3 71.2% Wheat (2) 25,060 9,110 175.1% 101.3 60.4 67.8% 247.4 150.9 63.9% Sunflower 7,413 4,880 51.9% 23.1 16.7 37.9% 321.5 291.8 10.2% Cotton 9,101 2,395 280.0% 6.7 1.8 269.6% 1,351.7 1,314.7 2.8% Others 791 1,006(21.3%)—— %—— % Total 147,946 108,162 36.8% 540.4 530.9 1.8%—— % 4Q11 4Q10 Chg % 4Q11 4Q10 Chg % 4Q11 4Q10 Chg % Crop thousand $ thousand tons $ per unit Soybean 10,097 9,862 2.4% 32.8 26.1 25.5% 307.9 377.3(18.4%) Corn (1) 6,125 1,848 231.5% 27.3 10.8 152.2% 224.2 170.6 31.4% Wheat (2) 6,839 4,747 44.1% 29.2 29.6(1.3%) 234.2 160.4 46.0% Sunflower 779 1,381(43.6%) 3.8 3.9(3.7%) 205.1 350.2(41.5%) Cotton 4,781 287 1,567.9% 4.8 0.1 4,805.8% 991.7 2,916.9(66.0%) Others 281 29 857.0%—— %—— % Total 28,902 18,154 59.2% 97.9 70.6 38.7%—— % (1) Includes sorghum. (2) Includes barley. Note: Prices per unit are a result of averaging different local market prices such as FAS Rosario (Arg), FOB Nueva Palmira (Uru) and FOT Luis Eduardo Magalhaes (BR).

Sales in 2011 were 36.8% higher than in 2010, driven by higher sales volume for wheat, sunflower and cotton. Additionally, most of the commodities we produce were subject to price increases throughout the year which allowed us to realize higher prices than the previous year. The combination of these two factors allowed 2011 crop segment sales to reach $147.9 million, $39.8 million higher than 2010. Crop sales during 4Q11 reached $28.9, significantly higher than 4Q10 on account of higher sales volumes of soybean, corn and cotton and higher prices of corn and wheat. Crops—Changes in Fair Value Breakdown Soy 2nd Corn 2nd 2011 metric Soy Corn Wheat Sunflower Cotton Total Crop Crop 2010/11 harvest year Harvested area Hectares 57,815 32,311 28,178 3,516 28,029 9,943 3,242 163,033 Changes in Fair Value 2011 from harvested area 2010/11 $ thousands 15,103 8,244 9,896 521(17) 1,914 3,230 38,891 2011/12 harvest year Planting plan (a+b+c+d) Hectares 48,662 41,892 42,393 5,240 43,235 9,598 6,389 197,408 Area remaining to be planted (a) Hectares 1,849 10,276 7,975 2,957—— 23,057 Planted area in initial growing stages (b) Hectares 38,035 31,233 19,299 2,283—1,416 6,389 98,655 Planted area with significant biological growth (c) Hectares 8,777 383 15,102—374 6,727—31,363 Harvested Area (d) Hectares—- 17—42,861 1,454—44,332 Changes in Fair Value 2011 from harvested area 2011/12 $ thousands———335 388—723 Changes in Fair Value 2011 from planted area 2011/2012 with significant biological growth $ thousands(950) 5(705) -(87) 137 -(1,600) Total Changes in Fair Value 2011 $ thousands 14,153 8,249 9,191 521 231 2,439 3,230 38,014 The table above shows the gains or losses from crop production generated in 2011, as of December 31, 2011. During 2011, our crop operations related to the 2010/11 harvest year generated Changes in Fair Value of $38.9 million. Regarding the 2011/12 harvest year, by the end of 2011 the winter crops, mainly wheat, were almost completely harvested and generated Changes in Fair Value of $0.7 million, mainly as a result of low wheat prices during the end of 2011. In addition, a portion of the summer crops corresponding to the 2011/12 harvest year, mainly soybean and corn, had attained significant biological growth by December 31, 2011, and generated Changes in Fair Value of $(1.6) million. As explained above, this loss is explained by the yield damage caused by the drought which impacted our farms primarily in the Argentine humid pampas during November and December 2011.

Rice Rice—Highlights metric 2011 2010 Chg % 4Q11 4Q10 Chg % Gross Sales $ thousands 83,244 61,585 35.2% 26,148 16,149 61.9% thousand tons (1) 216.1 149.3 44.8% 81.2 80.7 0.7% $ per ton 385 412(6.6%) 322 200 60.8% Adjusted EBITDA $ thousands 6,652 7,121(6.6%) 2,307 6,542(64.7%) Adjusted EBIT $ thousands 3,547 5,041(29.6%) 1,435 5,967(76.0%) Area under production (2) hectares 27,542 18,142 51.8% 27,542 18,142 51.8% Rice Mills Own rough rice transferred to mills(3) thousand tons(1) 157.9 75.8 108.4%—33.1(100.0%) Third party rough rice purchases thousand tons(1) 59.8 56.3 6.3% 1.6 3.6(55.4%) Sales of Processed Rice thousand tons(1) 216.1 149.3 44.8% 81.2 80.7 0.7% Ending stock thousand tons(1) 27.6 19.9 39.1% 27.6 19.9 39.1% (1) Of rough rice equivalent. (2) Areas under production correspond to the 2009/10 and 2010/11 harvest years (3) Rice transferred to the mill is lower than rice production on the farm because a portion of the production is stored to be used as seed. From an operational perspective, 2011 was a strong year for our rice business. As shown on page 5, during the 2010/11 harvest year our planted area grew by 51.8%, yields grew by 23.5% and as a result farm production increased by 87.6% to a record of 172.0 thousand tons of rough rice. During 4Q11, we have completed the planting of the 2011/12 harvest year, where we have expanded planted area by 14.4%. Despite lower prices than in 2010, gross sales have grown by 35.2% year over year as a result of the growth and operational efficiencies described above. However, Adjusted EBIT for 2011 stands at $3.5 million, 29.6% below 2010. Our growth and operational efficiencies have not been reflected in 2011 earnings as a result of: (i) a significant portion of the 2010/11 harvest gains were recognized in the 2010 fiscal year. As of 4Q10, 23,934 hectares of planted rice with significant biological growth generated Changes in Fair Value of $6.3 million. (ii) as of 4Q11, 26,546 hectares had attained significant biological growth and generated changes in fair value of only $1.9 million. This reduction is explained by a 13% fall in rough rice prices at year end.

Rice—Changes in Fair Value Breakdown 2011 metric Rice 2010/11 harvest year Harvested area Hectares 27,542 Changes in Fair Value in 2011 from harvested area 2010/11 $ thousands 8,226 2011/12 harvest year Planting plan (a+b) Hectares 31,497 Planted area in initial growing stages (a) Hectares 4,951 Planted area with significant biological growth (b) Hectares 26,546 Changes in Fair Value 2011 from planted area 2011/2012 with significant biological growth $ thousands 1,913 Total Changes in Fair Value in 2011 $ thousands 10,139 Rice corresponding to the 2010/11 harvest year, which was entirely harvested during the first half of 2011, generated Changes in Fair Value of $8.2 million in 2011. Additionally, the rice planted hectares corresponding to the 2011/12 harvest year, which as of December 31, 2011, had attained significant biological growth, generated Changes in Fair Value of $1.9 million. As a result, total Changes in Fair Value for the 2011 fiscal year was of $10.1 million. Dairy Dairy—Highlights metric 2011 2010 Chg % 4Q11 4Q10 Chg % Gross Sales $ thousands 19,697 14,297 37.8% 5,524 4,254 29.9% million liters 51.2 41.6 23.2% 14.6 12.3 18.4% $ per liter 0.38 0.34 11.8% 0.38 0.35 9.7% Adjusted EBITDA $ thousands 3,426 2,649 29.3% 772 1,106(30.2%) Adjusted EBIT $ thousands 2,826 2,226 27.0% 573 957(40.1%) Milking Cows Average Heads 4,603 4,225 8.9% 4,858 4,529 7.3% Milk production reached 51.2 million liters in 2011, 23.2% higher than 2010. This production increase is attributable to an 8.9% increase in our milking cow herd enhanced by a 13.1% increase in cow productivity. Average cow production per day increased from 27.0 liters/day in 2010 to 30.5 liters/day in 2011, as a result of the improvement of the operations of the free-stall dairy, complemented by a higher proportion of cows in the free-stall dairy rather than in grazing dairies. In addition, average milk prices during 2011 stood at $0.38 per liter, 11.8% higher than in 2010. As a result of the increase in the cow herd, higher productivity and higher raw milk prices, Adjusted EBIT reached $2.8 million during 2011, 27.0% above 2010.

Coffee Coffee—Highlights metric 2011 2010 Chg % 4Q11 4Q10 Chg % Gross Sales $ thousands 14,170 7,572 87.1% 5,953 2,904 105.0% tons 3,572 1,989 79.6% 1,331 793 67.9% $ per ton 3,967 3,807 4.2% 4,471 3,662 22.1% Adjusted EBITDA $ thousands 1,285(2,854)—%(2,545)(2,944)(13.6%) Adjusted EBIT $ thousands 755(3,303)—%(2,664)(3,233)(17.6%) Harvested Area hectares 1,405 1,226 14.6%—— % Our coffee business has shown a significant improvement compared to last year. The implementation of the new pruning schedule together with adjustments in technology has improved the operational efficiency of the segment, which is reflected in a 23.5% increase in production volumes as a result of a 7.7% increase in coffee yields and a 14.6% increase in harvested area during 2011 compared to 2010 (see Performance”)In addition, higher. selling prices have contributed to an Adjusted EBIT of $0.8 million for 2011, $4.1 million higher than 2010. Adjusted EBIT during 4Q11 and 4Q10 is negative as a result of the seasonality of this business, since coffee tree maintenance costs are mostly concentrated during the fourth and first quarter of the year. Cattle Cattle—Highlights metric 2011 2010 Chg % 4Q11 4Q10 Chg % Gross Sales $ thousands 5,709 6,125(6.8%) 1,718 1,998(14.0%) Adjusted EBITDA $ thousands 4,686 4,369 7.3% 1,492 1,562(4.5%) Adjusted EBIT $ thousands 4,460 4,036 10.5% 1,428 1,536(7.0%) Area under production hectares 78,891 82,157(4.0%) 78,069 79,484(1.8%) Our cattle business consists mainly of leasing land not suitable for crop production to a third party for cattle grazing activities. The payments received under this 10-year lease agreement are fixed in kilograms of beef per hectare and tied to the market price of beef. Adjusted EBIT in 2011 reached $4.5 million, 10.5% above 2010, as a result of higher beef prices during 2011. On a quarterly basis, Adjusted EBIT for 4Q11 shows a 7.0% decrease compared to 4Q10, primarily due to a reduction in the amount of hectares leased to the third party during 4Q11.

Land transformation business Land transformation—Highlights metric 2011 2010 Chg % 4Q11 4Q10 Chg % Adjusted EBITDA $ thousands 8,832 20,837(57.6%) 8,832 20,837(57.6%) Adjusted EBIT $ thousands 8,832 20,837(57.6%) 8,832 20,837(57.6%) Land sold Hectares 2,439 5,086(52.0%) 2,439 5,086(52.0%) Adjusted EBITDA of our Land Transformation business during 4Q11 and 2011 totaled $8.8 million, originated by the sale of the La Alegria farm, a 2,439 hectare farm sold in November 30, 2011. La Alegria is a farm located in the region of General Villegas, in the province of Buenos Aires, Argentina, which was acquired by Adecoagro in 2007 for a total of $5.9 million, or $2,420 per hectare. The farm was being used for cattle grazing by the former owner. Following the acquisition, Adecoagro applied a sustainable production model to transform a total of 1,948 hectares for the production of soybean, corn and wheat. After four years of enhancing the productivity of the soil by applying no-till farming, crop rotation, balanced fertilization and other best practices, the farm was sold for $13.7 million, equivalent to $5,623 per hectare, generating an Adjusted EBITDA of $8.8 million. The operating cash flows generated by the production of crops at La Alegria farm, added to the capital gains derived from land transformation and land appreciation resulted in an investment with an internal rate of return of 23.2%. Since the start of the 2011/12 planting season, Adecoagro put into production and planted a total of 13,676 hectares of land that were previously undeveloped or undermanaged. Of this total area, 5,091 hectares correspond to rice land and 8,586 hectares to land for row crops (soy, corn, wheat). Our most significant transformation project is taking place at the Dinaluca rice farm. Dinaluca is a 14,749 hectare farm acquired by Adecoagro in mid 2010. At the moment of the acquisition, the farm had roughly 3,000 hectares suitable for rice production. Since then, Adecoagro began to apply the necessary transformation techniques to put into production additional hectares, and has been able to plant over 7,000 hectares of rice in the current harvest year. We expect the transformation of this farm to continue, and plan to reach a total rice planted area of between 11,000 and 12,000 hectares. Land transformation is an ongoing process on our farms, which consists of transforming undervalued or undermanaged land into its highest production capabilities. All our farmland is managed under a sustainable production model that is focused on cutting edge technologies, such as no-till farming, crop rotations, balanced fertilization and integrated pest management, among other, which enhances soil productivity and reduces the use of fertilizers and agrochemicals year after year. Adecoagro enhances its operating cash flows by strategically disposing of a portion of its fully developed farmland and monetizes the capital gains generated by land transformation. Additionally, land sales allow Adecoagro to reallocate its capital efficiently by acquiring new land with high transformation potential.

Sugar, Ethanol & Energy business Sugar, Ethanol & Energy—Highlights $ thousands 2011 2010 Chg % 4Q11 4Q10 Chg % Net Sales Angelica (1) 195,292 137,009 42.5% 57,043 70,128(18.7%) Net Sales UMA (1) 63,648 67,247(5.4%) 21,384 24,562(12.9%) Total Sales 258,939 204,256 26.8% 78,427 94,690(17.2%) Gross Profit Manufacturing Activities—Angelica 87,944 39,187 124.4% 16,829 25,916(35.1%) Gross Profit Manufacturing Activities—UMA 21,728 24,653(11.9%) 8,686 9,209(5.7%) Gross Profit Manufacturing Activities 109,672 63,840 71.8% 25,516 35,125(27.4%) Adjusted EBITDA Angelica 88,325 29,869 195.7% 14,381 17,914(19.7%) Adjusted EBITDA UMA 21,182 21,866(3.1%) 8,240 7,063 16.7% Total Adjusted EBITDA 109,507 51,735 111.7% 22,621 24,977(9.4%) Adjusted EBITDA Margin Angelica 45.2% 21.8% 107.5% 25.2% 25.5%(1.3%) Adjusted EBITDA Margin UMA 33.3% 32.5% 2.3% 38.5% 28.8% 34.0% Adjusted EBITDA Margin Total 42.3% 25.3% 67.0% 28.8% 26.4% 9.3% 1) Net Sales are calculated as Gross Sales net of sales taxes. The fourth quarter of 2011 marked the conclusion of our 2011 sugarcane harvest. Adjusted EBITDA of our Sugar, Ethanol and Energy business increased by $57.8 million, from $51.7 million in 2010 to $109.5 million in 2011, with an Adjusted EBITDA margin of 42.3%. Regardless of the difficult harvest year as a result of low sugarcane yields and low sugar content (TRS) across Brazil’s -south region, the center Angelica mill increased its crushing from 2.9 million tons in 2010, to 3.2 million tons in 2011. Angelica is expected to reach full utilization of its 4.0 million tons of nominal crushing capacity during 2012 and 2013, as we expand our sugarcane plantation. The higher utilization of its nominal capacity, coupled with better selling Adjusted EBITDA by $58.5 million or 195.7% from 2010 to 2011, delivering an Adjusted EBITDA margin of 45.2%. With respect to the UMA mill, Adjusted EBITDA remained in line with 2010. Sugarcane crushed during 2011 was lower than that of 2010, primarily due to the drought the Minas Gerais state suffered in 2010, which consequently led to lower cane yields in 2011. However, the lower amount of cane crushed was offset by higher realized prices for our sugar, ethanol and energy production.

Sugar, Ethanol & Energy—Gross Sales Breakdown $ thousands Units($/ unit) 2011 2010 Chg % 2011 2010 Chg % 2011 2010 Chg % Sugar (tons) 130,348 98,385 32.5% 235,460 233,645 0.8% 554 421 31.5% Ethanol (cubic meters) 116,599 114,793 1.6% 126,738 188,953(32.9%) 920 608 51.4% Energy (Mwh) 24,393 15,040 62.2% 245,010 178,914 36.9% 100 84 18.4% Other 5,978 308 1840.9%———— TOTAL 277,318 228,526 21.4%———— $ thousands Units($/ unit) 4Q11 4Q10 Chg % 4Q11 4Q10 Chg % 4Q11 4Q10 Chg % Sugar (tons) 34,301 48,406(29.1%) 63,806 93,755(31.9%) 538 516 4.1% Ethanol (cubic meters) 43,183 50,257(14.1%) 50,094 72,639(31.0%) 862 692 24.6% Energy (Mwh) 4,019 5,191(22.6%) 46,799 59,780(21.7%) 86 87(1.1%) Other 1,936 70—%———— TOTAL 83,439 103,923(19.7%)———— Total Sales during 2011 reached $277.3 million, 21.4% above 2010. The increase in prices and the higher amount of megawatts and sugar tons sold have allowed sugar and energy sales to increase considerably, by 32.5% and 62.2% respectively, compared to 2010. Another factor that contributed to an increase in our sales was the flexibility of our Angelica mill to produce both hydrous and anhydrous ethanol. At our Angelica mill, during the start of the harvest we were able to maximize anhydrous production and obtained excellent prices, 51.4% above those of 2010. As anhydrous ethanol prices normalized, we switched our production mix to maximize sugar production, which for the remaining part of the year was more profitable. Also, a significant portion of our ethanol production was carried as stock into the off season, in expectation of more favorable selling prices. The combination of these two factors resulted in a drop in ethanol sales volumes of 32.9% in 2011. Sugar, Ethanol & Energy—Industrial indicators metric 2011 2010% Chg 4Q11 4Q10% Chg Milling Angelica thousand tons 3,153 2,928 7.7% 521 929(43.9%) Milling UMA thousand tons 1,015 1,138(10.8%) 198 196 0.9% Milling Total thousand tons 4,168 4,066 2.5% 719 1,125(36.1%) Own sugarcane% 93.4% 95.2%(1.9%) 89.0% 94.1%(5.5%) Sugar mix in production% 51.0% 45.5% 12.1% 55.9% 51.7% 8.0% Ethanol mix in production% 49.0% 54.5%(10.1%) 44.1% 48.3%(8.6%) Energy per milled ton Kwh/ton 59 41 42.0% 67 61 9.4% A total of 4.2 million tons of sugarcane have been crushed by our two mills during 2011. Although agricultural yields were lower in 2011, total sugarcane crushed in the Angelica mill grew 7.7% compared to 2010. Sugarcane milling during 4Q11 was lower than 4Q10 primarily for two reasons: (i) milling during 2010 had been delayed due to the commissioning of the sugar plant, therefore leaving more sugarcane to be milled in the fourth quarter; and (ii) a higher industrial efficiency and less cane to be milled as a result of the frost contributed to an early close of the 2011 harvest year. On the other hand, the Usina Monte Alegre mill decreased its crushing by 0.1 million tons, primarily due to the drought the Minas Gerais state suffered in 2010, which consequently led to lower cane yields in 2011. In line with our strategy of being low-cost producers of sugar, ethanol and electricity, the supply of our own sugarcane, which we plant, grow and harvest, as a percentage of total sugarcane crushed, remains at very

high levels relative to the industry average. During the last harvest year, only 6.6% of total crushed cane was supplied by third parties. The supply of owned sugarcane allows us to control the flow and quality of the sugarcane delivered at the mill, and leverages our agricultural expertise to maximize sugarcane yields and sugar content. In our Energy business, energy generation per ton of sugarcane milled grew from 41 Kwh/ton in 2010 to 59 Kwh/ton. This growth reflects the increased efficiency of cogeneration equipment at the Angelica mill. Cogeneration is a key part of our business, since it provides stable cash flows at low marginal cost and provides very high EBITDA margins. Our production mix favored sugar production during most of the year, except during April, in which the Angelica mill took advantage of its flexibility and maximized anhydrous ethanol production to take advantage of the excellent prices the commodity had at that time. In contrast, 2010 had a higher ethanol mix in the production, as Angelica’ssosugar during the first factory months of the harvest year all cane crushed was used to produce ethanol. Sugar, Ethanol & Energy—Changes in Fair Value 2011 2010 Biological Asset $ Hectares $/hectare $ Hectares $/hectare (+) Sugarcane plantations at end of period 158,925 65,308 2,433 104,848 53,799 1,949 (-) Sugarcane plantations at begining of period(104,848) 53,799 1,949(164,701) 49,470 3,329 (-) Planting Investments(62,339) 13,616 4,578(34,701) 7,998 4,339 (-) Increase due to purchases(1,075) 1,095———(-) Exchange difference 18,134—-(2,241)—- Changes in Fair Value of Biological Assets 8,797—-(96,795)—- Agricultural produce $ Tons $/ton $ Tons $/ton (+) Harvested own sugarcane transferred to mill 158,173 3,891 41 117,182 3,869 30 (-) Expenses(135,022)—-(106,390)—- Changes in Fair Value of Agricultural Produce 23,151—- 10,792—- Total Changes in Fair Value 31,948—-(86,003)—- In 2011, Total Changes in Fair Value of the Sugar, Ethanol and Energy business was $31.9 million, primarily as a result of an increase in the fair value of our sugarcane plantations, from an average of $1,949 per hectare as of 2010 year end, to $2,433 per hectare at the end of 2011, generating unrealized Changes in Fair Value of Biological Assets of $8.8 million. The $484 increase in valuation per hectare corresponds to (i) the planting of 13,616 hectares of sugarcane which are valued at a higher price per hectare than older sugarcane plantations, and (ii) higher sugar prices used in the DCF model we developed internally to estimate the fair value of our sugarcane plantations. This unrealized non-cash gain was supplemented by a $23.2 million gain in current cane production were atypically low due to the low TRS content in sugarcane as a result of the frost suffered during June 2011. 3.9 million tons of owned sugarcane were transferred during the year from the cane fields to the mills. The value of sugarcane transferred to the mill on a per ton basis increased 34.2% from 2010 to 2011 as a result of the increase in sugar and ethanol prices, according to the Consecana pricing formula. The main driver for the $86.0 million loss in 2010 was a decrease in the fair value of our sugarcane plantations, from an average of $3,329 per hectare at the beginning of the period to $1,949 per hectare at the end of the period. The lower valuation per hectare resulted primarily from lower sugar prices projected in the DCF valuation model.

Agricultural Produce—Productive Indicators metric 2011 2010% Chg 4Q11 4Q10% Chg Harvested own sugarcane thousand tons 3,891 3,869 0.6% 639 1,059(39.6%) Harvested area Hectares 51,500 40,263 27.9% 9,937 11,051(10.1%) Yield tons/hectare 75.6 96.1(21.4%) 64.3 95.9(32.9%) TRS content kg/ton 128.0 135.8(5.8%) 136.4 127.9 6.6% Mechanized harvest% 87.0% 79.9% 8.9% 84.4% 88.4%(4.5%) The table above shows productive indicators Produce”) which is planted, harvested and then and sugar content in cane (TRS) were 21.4% and 5.8% below 2010 levels, respectively. The low cane yield is a result of the lack of rains experienced during April through October of 2010, exacerbated by the harsh frost that affectedcenter-southmostregion duringof theBrazil’send of June 2011, which was detrimental for sugarcane development. In turn, TRS content decreased as a consequence of excessive rains during 1Q11 and the frost during 2Q11. These two factors have impacted sugarcane production throughout Brazil’s center-south region, reducing total production estimates significantly. As mentioned above, 4Q11 crushed cane was considerably below that of 4Q10, primarily due to: (i) delays in milling during 2010 due to the commissioningmore sugarcane to beofmilled in the fourth quarter; and (ii) a higher industrial efficiency and less cane to be milled as a result of the frost contributed to an early close of the harvest year in 2011. Following the expansion of our sugarcane plantation and an increase in milling capacity, harvested area was up by 27.9%. Despite the large increase in harvested area, milled cane has only had a slight increase resulting from the poor cane yields explained above. The percentage of mechanized harvest has increased to 87.0%, driven by the gradual mechanization of harvest at the Usina Monte Alegre mill, increasing the efficiency of our harvesting operations. Corporate Expenses Corporate Expenses $ thousands 2011 2010 Chg % 4Q11 4Q10 Chg % Corporate Expenses(26,885)(22,353) 20.3%(6,672)(6,704)(0.5%) Adecoagro’s Corporateexpenses include items that cannot be allocated to a specific business segment, such as executive officers and headquarters staff, and certain professional fees, travel expenses, and office lease expenses, among others. The table above shows the amount and percentage change for corporate expenses for the two most recent periods. Corporate expenses for 2011 were $26.9 million, $4.5 million higher than 2010. This difference is primarily explained by: (i) Higher general and professional expenses incurred in 2011 which are related to being a public company, including: auditor fees, legal fees, listing fees, directors compensation, restricted share plan (non-cash), investor relations expenses, and legal and accounting compliance, among others. (ii) Higher labor costs in Argentina and Brazil due to salary inflation.

Other Operating Income Other Operating Income Concept 2011 2010 Chg % 4Q11 4Q10 Chg % Gain/(Loss) from commodity derivative financial instruments 19,664 106 18,450.6% 3,484(7,132)—% Loss from forward contracts(5,333)(3,935) 35.5% 207(3,935)—% Gain from disposal of farmland 8,832 20,837(57.6%) 8,832 20,837(57.6%) Gain/(Loss) from disposal of other property items 394 847(53.5%) 190 518(63.3%) Others 1,024 369 177.5%(958)(186) 415.1% Total 24,581 18,224 34.9% 11,755 10,102 16.4% Other Operating Income for 2011 was $24.6 million, compared to $18.2 million in 2010. This increase is primarily explained by a $19.7 million gain due to the mark-to-market of commodity derivative financial instruments, as a result of a fall in commodity prices during the second half of 2011. Please see “ Commodity Hedging” chart on page Other Operating 20 of Income this during 4Q11 release reached . $11.8 million, mainly driven by an $8.8 million gain generated by the sale of La Alegria farm. Please see “Land Transformation” 4. on page 1 Financial Results Financial Results Concept 2011 2010 Chg % 4Q11 4Q10 Chg % Interest Income/(Expense), net(25,998)(33,028)(21.3%)(3,469)(11,846)(70.7%) FX Gains/(Losses)(12,683) 7,324—%(4,085) 4,553—% Gain/(Loss) from derivative financial Instruments(2,247) 5,018—% 1,457 949 53.6% Taxes(5,273)(2,104) 150.6%(1,073)(611) 75.6% Other Income/(Expenses)(7,008)(147) 4,667.5%(2,360) 3,497—% Total Financial Results(53,209)(22,937) 132.0%(9,529)(3,458) 175.6% Our net financial results in 2011 show a loss of $53.2 million, compared to a loss of $22.9 million in 2010. This loss is primarily explained by: (i) A $12.7 million non-cash loss in 2011, due to the depreciation of the Brazilian Real and the Argentine Peso which affected the portion of our outstanding debt in Brazil and Argentina denominated in foreign currency. (ii) A $2.2 million loss as a result of the mark-to-market of our currency derivatives used to hedge the future US dollar inflows generated by our forward sugar sales. Partially offsetting the above, net interest expense fell, from $33.0 million in 2010 to $26.0 in 2011 as a result of $8.0 million of interest income in 2011 generated by our IPO proceeds held in short-term, fixed deposits and currency derivative instruments throughout the year.

Commodity Hedging Adecoagro’s erformance is p affected by the volatile price environment inherent to agricultural commodities. The company uses both forward contracts and derivative markets to mitigate swings in prices by locking margins and stabilizing profits. The table below shows the average selling prices for prices including past sales invoiced/delivered and fixed-price forward contracts). (1) Equivalent FOB price—includes freight, export taxes and fobbing cost. In order to compare with CBOT or ICE prices, the respective basis (premium or discount) should be considered. (2) Cotton prices are measured in $/ton and cents/lb. In the derivatives market, as part of its risk management policy, Adecoagro uses futures and options contracts in order to mitigate the price volatility. Below is a table that summarizes the mark-to-market impact of Adecoagro’s futures December and 31, 2011, options which is primarily non-cash. By adding the mark-to-market impact of futures and options hedge position to the physical sales for the period 2011 displayed above, one may reach the average selling price of the respective commodities. Physical Commodity Hedge Volume Local Sale Price Local Sale Price Farming Country thousand tons FAS $/ton FOB cts/bushel (1) 2010/11 Harvest Year Argentina 154.9 284 1,231 Soybean Uruguay 11.3 409 1,162 Brazil 21.3 376 1,302 Argentina 143.4 193 634 Corn Uruguay 6.3 299 805 Brazil 5.8 230 793 Argentina 79.8 214 777 Wheat Uruguay 6.7 269 782 Brazil——Argentina 1.1 2,197 110 Cotton(2) Uruguay——Brazil 2.7 2,625 128 2011/12 Harvest Year Argentina 68.6 319 1,384 Soybean Uruguay 7.3 471 1,330 Brazil 7.5 410 1,394 Argentina 110.3 176 578 Corn Uruguay 2.0 252 686 Brazil——Argentina 49.8 178 652 Wheat Uruguay 12.3 231 679 Brazil——Argentina——Cotton(2) Uruguay——Brazil 1.0 2,017 100 Sugar, Ethanol & Energy Country Volume Local Sale Price Local Sale Price thousand tons FAS $/ton FOB cts/bushel (1) 2011 Harvest Year VHP Sugar Brazil 208.0 540.6 25.5 Ethanol Brazil 126.7 944.1—2012 Harvest Year VHP Sugar Brazil 17.1 554.0 24.2

To illustrate this impact on the average price for sugar in 2011, the $12.2 million gain generated by the 2011 sugar derivative position, divided by the 208.8 thousand tons of physical hedge volume for the 2011 harvest year displayed in the table above, contribute 2.67 US cents/lb to the physical sales price of 25.5 US cents/lb, resulting in an average 2011 sales price for sugar of 28.2 US cents/lb. Derivative Financial Instruments (Futures & Options) Open hedge positions Gain/loss booked in 4Q11 Gain/loss booked in 2011 Farming Type of contract (1)(2)(3)(3) thousand tons thousands $ thousands $ 2010/11 Harvest Year Soybean Futures & Options—326 1,783 Corn Futures & Options—9(177) Wheat Futures—11 11 2010/11 Total—345 1,617 2011/12 Harvest Year Soybean Futures & Options 63.1(842) 1,712 Corn Futures & Options 76.7(1,362) 2,655 Wheat Futures & Options 23.1 300 353 Coffee Futures 2.0(206) 2,025 2011/12 Total 162.9(2,110) 6,744 TOTAL 162.9(1,765) 8,362 Open hedge positions Gain/loss booked in 4Q11 Gain/loss booked in 2011 Sugar, Ethanol & Energy Type of contract (1)(2)(3)(3) thousand tons thousands $ thousands $ 2011 Harvest Year Sugar Futures & Options 22.9 548 4,511 Ethanol Futures & Options 1.7 48(933) 2011 Total Futures & Options—597 3,579 2012 Harvest Year Sugar Futures & Options 149.8 4,303 7,285 Ethanol Futures & Options 0.5 5 5 2012 Total Futures & Options—4,308 7,290 2013 Harvest Year Sugar Futures & Options 91.4 427 433 2013 Total—427 433 TOTAL 5,332 11,302 Total Gains from commodity derivative instruments 3,567 19,664 Crops futures are traded in the Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) and in the “Mercado a Término de Buenos Aires” (MATBA). Tons hedged by options contracts are determined by the ratio that compares the change in the price of the underlying asset to the corresponding change in the price of the derivate (delta). Includes the results from open and closed futures and options positions.

Indebtedness Net Debt Breakdown $ thousands 4Q11 3Q11 Chg % Short Term Debt 157,296 149,873 5.0% Farming 73,749 73,845(0.1%) Sugar, Ethanol & Energy 83,547 76,028 9.9% Long Term Debt 203,409 184,920 10.0% Farming 90,665 60,150 50.7% Sugar, Ethanol & Energy 112,744 124,770(9.6%) Total Debt 360,705 334,793 7.7% Cash & Equivalents (1) 330,546 340,430(2.9%) Net Debt 30,159(5,637)—% (1) Cash & Equivalents in 3Q11 includes $48 million of short term financial investments. Adecoagro’sss indebtednessgro at the end of 2011 was $360.7 million, 7.7% higher compared to the previous quarter. The most significant change in our debt structure is the 50.7% increase in our Farming business’s-term debt. On November 9, 2011, Adecoagro executed an agreement with the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) to amend the A/B secured senior loan facility which was entered into by its Argentine subsidiaries and IDB in December 2008. Pursuant to the agreement, IDB and a group of commercial banks participating in the B-Loan have agreed to: (i) increase the amount outstanding under the tranche B-Loan by $30.8 million, reaching a total outstanding amount of $80 million; (ii) reduce the interest rate spread of both tranche A-Loan and B-Loan by 55 basis points, resulting in an interest rate of 6.11% for tranche A and LIBOR plus 4.45% for tranche B; and (iii) extend the maturity of the tranche A-Loan to 7 years and the tranche B-Loan to 5 years, including a grace period of 1 year. These new proceeds will be used to continue expanding and developing our rice and dairy operations in Argentina. Total cash as of December 31, 2011 stands at $330.5 million, slightly below the previous quarter. This cash will be used to execute the Company’s growth As a result of the increase in outstanding debt and reduction in cash, Net Debt as of 2011 year end is $30.2 million. Debt Currency Breakdown Short and Long term Debt

Capital Expenditures & Investments Capital Expenditures & Investments $ thousands 2011 2010 Chg % 4Q11 4Q10 Chg % Farming & Land Transformation 72,264 37,231 94.1% 9,736 3,284 196.5% Land Acquisitions 47,732 22,575 111.4%—— % Land Transformation 8,710 4,762 82.9% 1,910 42 4,430.1% Rice Mill Construction 7,050 4,086 72.5% 1,902 1,594 19.3% Dairy Free Stall Unit 5,387 1,544 248.8% 4,885 250 1,852.6% Others 3,385 4,263(20.6%) 1,039 1,398(25.6%) Sugar, Ethanol & Energy 104,725 154,781(32.3%) 42,663 55,255(22.8%) Sugar & Ethanol Mills 56,092 120,081(53.3%) 36,428 49,815(26.9%) Sugarcane Planting 48,633 34,700 40.2% 6,235 5,440 14.6% Total 176,989 192,012(7.8%) 52,399 58,539(10.5%) Adecoagro’s capital expenditures during 2011 totaled $177.0 million, 7.8% lower than 2010. Higher Capital Expenditures in 2010 resulted from the completion of the last phase of construction at the Angelica mill, which was finished in June 2010. 2011 Capital Expenditures were primarily related to the acquisition of 13,003 hectares of farmland in Argentina, for a total of $47.7 million, and the expansion of our Sugar, Ethanol and Energy operations, in which the company invested $104.7 million. Most of the investments made in the Sugar, Ethanol and Energy segment correspond to the construction and cane planting for the Ivinhema mill, which is scheduled to have a nominal crushing capacity of 2.0 million tons by 2013, and gradually increase its crushing until it reaches its full capacity of 6.3 million tons by 2017. During 2011 we have also made investments in order to vertically integrate our rice and dairy operations in Argentina. $7.1 million were invested in the construction of our fourth rice mill, located in the city of Frank in the province of Santa Fe, Argentina. The mill has begun operating and currently has a processing capacity of 7,200 tons of rough rice per month. Once the construction of the mill is finalized, we expect it to reach a total processing capacity of over 9,000 tons of rough rice per month. Expenditures corresponding to our dairy segment are related to the construction of our second free stall dairy module. We started the assembly of the facility in the second half of 2011 and plan to complete the construction by the end of 2012 and the purchase of cows by 2013. Lastly, land transformation expenditures are primarily related to the transformation occurring at our Dinaluca farm, where, during 2011, over 4,000 hectares formerly used for cattle grazing were transformed and put into rice production.

Inventories End of Period Inventories Product Metric 2011 2010 Chg % Soybean tons 7,721 6,882 12.2% Corn (1) tons 13,745 18,599 (26.1%) Wheat (2) tons 93,701 65,754 42.5% Sunflower tons 979 508 92.6% Cotton tons 917——% Rough Rice tons 27,633 19,863 39.1% Coffee tons 122 890 (86.3%) Sugar tons 21,283 11,211 89.8% Ethanol m3 38,551 4,943 679.9% (1) Includes sorghum. (2) Includes barley. Variations in inventory levels between 2011 and 2010 are attributable to (i) changes in production volumes resulting from changes in planted area, in production mix between different crops and in yields obtained, (ii) different percentage of area harvested during the period, and (iii) changes in commercial strategy or selling pace for each product. Forward-looking Statements This press release contains forward-looking statements that are based on our current expectations, assumptions, estimates and projections about us and our industry. These forward-looking statements can be identified by words or phrases such as “intend,” “is/are likely to,” “may,” “plan,” “should,” “would,” or The forward-looking statements included in this press release relate to, among others: (i) our business prospects and future results of operations; (ii) weather and other natural phenomena; (iii) developments in, or changes to, the laws, regulations and governmental policies governing our business, including limitations on ownership of farmland by foreign entities in certain jurisdictions in which we operate, environmental laws and regulations; (iv) the implementation of our business strategy, including our development of the Ivinhema mill and other current projects; (v) our plans relating to acquisitions, joint ventures, strategic alliances or divestitures; (vi) the implementation of our financing strategy and capital expenditure plan; (vii) the maintenance of our relationships with customers; (viii) the competitive nature of the industries in which we operate; (ix) the cost and availability of financing; (x) future demand for the commodities we produce; (xi) international prices for commodities; (xii) the condition of our land holdings; (xiii) the development of the logistics and infrastructure for transportation of our products in the countries where we operate; (xiv) the performance of the South American and world economies; and (xv) the relative value of the Brazilian Real, the Argentine Peso, and the Uruguayan Peso compared to other currencies; d submissions as with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission. These forward-looking statements involve various risks and uncertainties. Although we believe that our expectations expressed in these forward-looking statements are reasonable, our expectations may turn out to be incorrect. Our actual results could be materially different from our expectations. In light of the risks and uncertainties described above, the estimates and forward-looking statements discussed in this press release might not occur, and our future results and our performance may differ materially from those expressed in these forward-looking statements due to, inclusive, but not limited to, the factors mentioned above. Because of these uncertainties, you should not make any investment decision based on these estimates and forward-looking statements. The forward-looking statements made in this press release related only to events or information as of the date on which the statements are made in this press release. We undertake no obligation to update any forward-looking statements to reflect events or circumstances after the date on which the statements are made or to reflect the occurrence of unanticipated events.

Appendix Market Outlook Soft Commodity Prices (30-09-2011=100) Source: Source: Thomson Thomson Reuthers Reuters Corn: —The December 2011 corn future contract on the Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) had an average price of $6.23/bushel in 4Q11, representing a 10% decrease compared to the September 2011 future contract in 3Q11 and a 11% increase compared to the December 2010 future contract in 4Q10. —According to the February 9, 2012 USDA Report, Argentine production estimate was cut by 4 million tons month-over-month. Global ending stocks were revised 3 million tons lower and the stocks-to-use ratio is at its tightest level since the 1970´s. For the United States, exports were calculated at 1,700 million bushels and the stocks-to-use ratio was estimated at a 17-year-low of 6.3%. Average yield estimate for the coming harvest remained unchanged at 147.2 bushels/acre. —South American drought issues began in December 2011 and are still causing trouble to local producers in South America. However, the abundant rains during late January and the month of February might benefit the Argentine crops. The critical period for late corn in the northern provinces of Argentina is the end of February and March. According to Bolsa de Cereales, the total planted area in Argentina is estimated at 3.7 million hectares and production at 21.3 million tons. The Argentine

Ministry of Agriculture forecasts production between 20.5 and 22 million tons for the 2011/12 harvest. According to CONAB, corn harvest will reach 60.8 million tons (+6% compared to 2010/11). —Exporters sold 42 million bushels of corn in the week ending February 9, including 39.6 million old-crop bushels. The old-crop sales were at a 17-week high, up from 27.3 million bushels the previous week, but still down from the five-year average for the week of 46.2 million bushels. Marketing year sales totaled 1.154 billion bushels, down 81 million, or 7%, from the previous year. Sales to date exceeded the seasonal pace needed to reach USDA’s export target by 80 million bushels and the gap is growing. —US corn usage for ethanol is estimated at 5,000 million bushels for 2011/20 12. Given the producing pace, some analysts expect increases in that figure. Despite the tax credit expiration in the US, export demand and soaring gasoline prices may provide positive opportunities for the ethanol business. —The spread between the November soybean contract and the December corn contract at CBOT incentivizes corn acreage for the next crop. Market forecasts predict 94 to 95 million acres of corn to be planted in the 2012/13 season, a 3% increase compared to 2011/12. —For the 2012/13 season, market forecasts expect production in the US to reach approximately 350.5 million tons. Exports are expected to reach 47 million tons and stock-to-use are expected to be 10.5%, compared to 7% during the current season, according to Citibank. Soybean: —The average price for the November 2011 soybean future contract on CBOT was $11.77/bushel in 4Q11, representing a 13% decrease compared to the September 2011 future contract in 3Q11 and a 5% decrease compared to November 2011 future contract in 4Q10. —According to the February 9, 2012 USDA Report (the “USDA, global Report”) ending stocks for the 2011/12 crop decreased by 3.2 million tons month-over-month due to production reductions in Argentina (down 2.5 million tons) and Brazil (down 2 million tons). W orld stocks-to-use is calculated at 23.4%, the lowest since the 2008/09 season. In the United States, the current yield estimate is unchanged at 41.5 bushels/acre. —Exporters sold 22.5 million bushels of soybeans in the week ending February 9, including 16 million old-crop bushels. The old-crop sales were down from 22.2 million bushels the previous week and below the five-year average for the week of 20.8 million. Marketing year sales total 1.005 billion bushels, down 424.0 million, or 30%, from the previous year. Sales to date fall short of the seasonal pace needed to reach USDA’s export target by 55 million bushels and the deficit is growing. —Imports from China are estimated at 55.5 million tons, according to the USDA Report. On January 15th, China signed a $6.7 billion deal to buy U.S. beans. —According to Bolsa de Cereales, the Argentine national area harvested is e xpected to be 18.85 million hectares and production is expected to be 46.2 million tons in 2011/12. The Argentine Ministry of Agriculture forecasts a production of between 43.5 and 45.0 million tons. —For Brazil, production is expected to be at 71.5 million tons in 2011/12, according to Rabobank and 69.2 million according to CONAB (an 8% decrease compared to the 2010/11 harvest). —Planted area in the US is expected to reach 75.0 million acres in 2012/13, according to Citibank. Goldman Sachs is estimating 75.5 million acres, equal to last year planted area.

Wheat: —The December 2011 wheat future contract on CBOT had an average price of $6.18/bushel in 4Q11, a 10% decrease compared to the September 2011 future contract in 3Q11 and a 13% decrease compared to the December 2010 future contract in 4Q10. —According to the February 9, 2012 USDA Report, USDA raised its US 2011/12 export estimate by 25 million bushels, as a consequence of the strong pace of export sales. For this reason, the ending stocks estimate in the United States is 845 million bushels, down from 870 million bushels in the January 2012 Report and a stock-to-use ratio of 39.5%. Global 2011/12 wheat production increased by 1.4 million tons due to higher production in India (up 0.9 million tons month-over-month). For this reason, global endings stocks were raised by 3.1 million tons and the stock-to-use ratio stood at 31.3%, the highest since 2001/02 marketing year. —Aggressive offers from the Black Sea region has pressured the international market in the last months. However, rumors regarding possible exports ban in Russia supported CBOT wheat prices. According to the latest news, an official of the Russian farm ministry stated that the government sees no need for grain export restrictions in April. Wheat export forecast for 2011/12 is 22 million tons, according to the Russian Grain Union. —Ukraine’s winter wheat production may experience a 42% to 58% downtrend for the 2011/12 harvest to only 10-14 million tons (compared to 22 million tons last year), due to extremely cold temperatures, a phenomenon known as winterkill. —Australian winter wheat harvest in 2011/12 is estimated to be a record 29.5 million tons, compared with 27.9 million tons in 2010/11, according to ABARE, representing a 6% increase. —Argentina has recently added an additional two million tons for export to the 5 million tons originally decided by authorities. 7 million tons of the 14 million tons of total production will be exported. The remaining 2 million tons should be released based on stocks. Cotton: —The average price for the December 2011 cotton future contract traded on ICE Futures U.S. (ICE) was US¢ 95/lb in 4Q11. This represents a 12% decrease compared to the October 2011 future contract in 3Q11 and a 26% decrease compared to the December 2010 future contract in 4Q10. —According to the latest USDA Report, ending stocks in the US were calculated at 0.1 million bales higher month-over-month, due to a decrease in domestic mill use. Global cotton production was raised by 0.5 million bales due to an increase in Pakistani production. World stock-to-use ratio for 2011/12 season is calculated at 55.4%, the highest since 2004/05. —China, the world’s top cotton consumer, harvested 6.6 million tons of cotton in 2011, up 10.7 percent on the year, according to figures released by the National Bureau of Statistics. The bureau’s figure was lower than that issued earlier by the National Development and Reform Commission, which put last year’s output at 7.2 million tons. —The Chinese State Reserve program to build stocks has underpinned the international market. Purchases came from India, Pakistan and US. —Economic concerns are affecting cotton planted area for 2012/13 as the fiber has greatly underperformed relative to other commodities, affected by signs of slow economic growth and high stocks. —According to the USDA, Brazilian 2011/12 cotton production is forecasted at a record 9 million bales, up from the 2010/11 harvest of 8.7 million bales.

Rice: —The South American market for high-quality milled rice stood at a $550/ton FOB price during 4Q11, compared to an average of $560/ton in 4Q10 and $550 in 3Q11. —The Thailand government’s rice mortgage scheme had already increased before the scheme was at $570 PMT basis FOB Bangkok, with lack of interest from the buying side. —In addition, India decided to sell 2 million tons of non-Basmati rice in the export market. Despite the pressure that India has been under, we expect that the Indian government will continue to be patient and will carefully consider whether the decision to allow for the export of 2 million tons of non-Basmati rice will cause significant inflation in the domestic market before implementing further increases in exporting volume. —As of September 30, 2011, US crop production stood at 9.5 million tons (paddy basis), significantly below last year’s crop production, due to a -southern region of the United States. Long grain prices in the United States have become detached from international markets and face increased competition from South American and Asian markets. Coffee: —The December 2011 coffee future contract traded on ICE at an average price of US¢229/lb in 4Q11, a 11% decrease compared to the September 2011 future contract in 3Q11 and a 12% increase compared to the December 2010 coffee future contract in 4Q10. —The Arabica market is driven by Brazilian production. Safras & Mercados forecasts a production of between 52 and 55 million 60 kilogram bags for the 2012/13 harvest, whereas CONAB forecasts between 49 and 52 million bags. Rabobank in turn expects 58 million bags. —Brazil could become the world’ s largest coffee consumer in the coming years as interior demand continues increasing. From 2005 to 2011, domestic consumption increased 22%, to 19.8 million bags. —As for the Robusta market, the main producers, primarily Vietnam and Indonesia, are performing well, especially Vietnam, with a 21.5 million bag crop forecasted for 2011/12. Vietnamese coffee exports to other producing countries have almost doubled this season, according to Volcafe. Sugar and Ethanol: —Centre-South’s final crushing number according to year over year. Likewise, sugar production reached 31.2 million tons, down 6.8%, and ethanol production was 20.6 million cubic meters, down 18.8%. Just before news about the Northern Hemisphere`s crops hit the market, nearby sugar prices rallied back to the 27 cts/lb level. As sugar production in the European Union, Russia, Thailand and India appeared to be better than expected, prices dropped continuously, closing 4Q11 11.5% lower than in 3Q11. Worries about the European crisis contributed to increase the volatility and downward pressure on prices. —Concerns about the possible ethanol shortage pushed up prices earlier than normal, hydrous prices reached 1500 R$/m³ (with taxes, Ribeirão basis) in November and, consequently, negatively affected demand as the parity with gasoline was lost at the pumps. The bullish feeling did not last long because large volumes of imports from United States started being commercialized in November and December. This put downward pressure on prices from mid-November through the end of the year.

4Q11 hydrous prices closed 1% lower than in 3Q11, while anhydrous prices were 2% lower after peaking mid-quarter. —The Brazilian government has released many new regulations for the ethanol sector with the objective of ensuring fuel supply for the domestic market. Cash flow impacts from these new regulations will be minimal given our flexibility to produce hydrous ethanol, thereby avoiding new stocking requirements for the off-season. The impact, specifically for distributors, has not yet been fully estimated, however it is anticipated that anhydrous spot sales will be reduced significantly, thereby requiring an alternative pricing index to the broadly used weekly ESALQ index. —During 1Q12, the market will be watching replanting figures closely to estimate cane availability for new harvest, as well as the ethanol demand and the imports arrivals. In the international market, final production numbers in Europe and the development of cane harvesting in India and Thailand will play an important role in price movements. Segment Information—Reconciliation of Non-IFRS measures (Adjusted EBITDA & Adjusted EBIT) to Profit/(Loss) We define Adjusted EBITDA for each of our operating segments as the profit from operations before financing and taxation for the year or period, as applicable, before depreciation and amortization and unrealized changes in fair value of long-term biological assets. We define Adjusted EBIT for each of our operating from operations before financing and taxation for the year or period, as applicable, before unrealized changes in fair value of long-term biological assets. We believe that Adjusted EBITDA and Adjusted EBIT are for Adeocoagro and each operating segment, respectively important measures of operating performance because they allow investors and others to evaluate and compare our consolidated operating results and to evaluate and compare the operating performance of our segments, respectively, including our return on capital and operating efficiencies, from period to period by removing the impact of our capital structure (interest expense from our outstanding debt), asset base (depreciation and amortization), tax consequences (income taxes), unrealized changes in fair value of long term biological assets (a significant non-cash gain or loss to our consolidated statements of income following IAS 41 accounting), foreign exchange gains or losses and other financial expenses. Other companies may calculate Adjusted EBITDA and Adjusted EBIT differently, and therefore Adjusted EBITDA and Adjusted EBIT may not be comparable to similarly titled measures used by other companies. Adjusted EBITDA and Adjusted EBIT are not a measures of financial performance under IFRS, and should not be considered in isolation or as an alternative to consolidated net profit (loss), cash flows from operating activities, profit from operations before financing and taxation and other measures determined in accordance with IFRS.

Adjusted EBIT & Adjusted EBITDA Reconciliation to Profit/Loss—4Q11 Sugar, Ethanol & Land $ thousands Crops Rice Dairy Coffee Cattle Farming Energy Transformation Corporate Total Sales of manufactured products and services rendered 270 26,092—- 1,273 27,635 83,439—- 111,074 Cost of manufactured products sold and services rendered -(20,775)—-(38)(20,813)(57,923)—-(78,736) Gross Profit from Manufacturing Activities 270 5,317—- 1,235 6,822 25,516—- 32,338 Sales of agricultural produce and biological assets 28,632 56 5,524 5,953 445 40,610—— 40,610 Cost of agricultural produce and biological assets(28,632)(56)(5,524)(5,953)(445)(40,610)——(40,610) Initial recog. and changes in FV of BA and agricultural produce(718) 1,909 1,545(5,875) 254(2,885)(9,042)—-(11,927) Gain from changes in NRV of agricultural produce after harvest 914—- 205—1,119—— 1,119 Gross Profit from Agricultural Activities 196 1,909 1,545(5,670) 254(1,766)(9,042)—-(10,808) Margin Before Operating Expenses 466 7,226 1,545(5,670) 1,489 5,056 16,474—- 21,530 General and administrative expenses(1,770)(982)(205)(264)(27)(3,248)(4,629) -(6,650)(14,527) Selling expenses(675)(4,943)(86)(151)(33)(5,888)(11,144)—-(17,032) Other operating income, net(1,258) 134 -(211)(1)(1,338) 4,283 -(22) 11,755 Share of gain/(loss) of joint ventures—-(697)—-(697)——(697) Profit from Operations Before Financing and Taxation(3,237) 1,435 555(6,296) 1,428(6,115) 4,984 -(6,672) 1,029 (-) Initial recog. and changes in F.V. of long term BA (unrealized)—- 18 3,632—3,650 11,421—- 15,071 Adjusted EBIT(3,237) 1,435 573(2,664) 1,428(2,465) 16,405 8,832(6,672) 16,100 (-) Depreciation PPE 529 872 199 119 64 1,783 6,216—- 7,999 Adjusted EBITDA(2,708) 2,307 772(2,545) 1,492(682) 22,621 8,832(6,672) 24,099 Reconciliation to Profit/(Loss) Adjusted EBITDA 24,099 (+) Initial recog. and changes in F.V. of BA (unrealized)(15,071) (+) Depreciation PPE(7,999) (+) Financial result, net(9,529) (+) Income Tax (Charge)/Benefit 7,240 Profit/(Loss) for the Period(1,260) Adjusted EBIT & Adjusted EBITDA Reconciliation to Profit/Loss—4Q10 Sugar, Ethanol & Land $ thousands Crops Rice Dairy Coffee Cattle Farming Energy Transformation Corporate Total Sales of manufactured products and services rendered 133 15,586—- 970 16,689 103,923—- 120,612 Cost of manufactured products sold and services rendered -(13,234)—— (13,234)(68,798)—-(82,032) Gross Profit from Manufacturing Activities 133 2,352—- 970 3,455 35,125—- 38,580 Sales of agricultural produce and biological assets 18,021 563 4,254 2,904 1,028 26,770—— 26,769 Cost of agricultural produce and biological assets(18,021)(563)(4,254)(2,904)(1,028)(26,770)——(26,769) Initial recog. and changes in FV of BA and agricultural produce 15,489 6,789 2,334(2,117) 185 22,680 23,759—- 46,439 Gain from changes in NRV of agricultural produce after harvest 1,195—-(507)—688—— 688 Gross Profit from Agricultural Activities 16,684 6,789 2,334(2,624) 185 23,368 23,759—- 47,127 Margin Before Operating Expenses 16,817 9,141 2,334(2,624) 1,155 26,823 58,884—- 85,707 General and administrative expenses(2,543)(1,202)(823)(484) 20(5,032)(4,049) -(5,908)(14,989) Selling expenses(276)(2,165)(88)(96)(12)(2,637)(17,055)—-(19,692) Other operating income, net(5,868) 193 -(1,595)(6)(7,276)(2,663) -(796) 10,102 Share of gain/(loss) of joint ventures—- 170—- 170—— 170 Profit from Operations Before Financing and Taxation 8,130 5,967 1,593(4,799) 1,157 12,048 35,117 -(6,704) 61,298 (-) Initial recog. and changes in F.V. of long term BA (unrealized)—-(636) 1,566 379 1,309(20,325)—-(19,016) Adjusted EBIT 8,130 5,967 957(3,233) 1,536 13,357 14,792 20,837(6,704) 42,282 (-) Depreciation PPE 638 575 149 289 26 1,677 10,185—- 11,862 Adjusted EBITDA 8,768 6,542 1,106(2,944) 1,562 15,034 24,977 20,837(6,704) 54,144 Reconciliation to Profit/(Loss) Adjusted EBITDA 54,144 (+) Initial recog. and changes in F.V. of BA (unrealized) 19,016 (+) Depreciation PPE(11,862) (+) Financial result, net(3,458) (+) Income Tax (Charge)/Benefit(13,084) Profit/(Loss) for the Period 44,756

Adjusted EBIT & Adjusted EBITDA Reconciliation to Profit/Loss—2011 Sugar, Ethanol & Land $ thousands Crops Rice Dairy Coffee Cattle Farming Energy Transformation Corporate Total Sales of manufactured products and services rendered 557 82,523—713 4,746 88,539 277,318—- 365,857 Cost of manufactured products sold and services rendered -(68,721) -(629)(408)(69,758)(167,646)—-(237,404) Gross Profit from Manufacturing Activities 557 13,802—84 4,338 18,781 109,672—- 128,453 Sales of agricultural produce and biological assets 147,389 721 19,697 13,457 963 182,227—— 182,227 Cost of agricultural produce and biological assets(147,389)(721)(19,697)(13,457)(963)(182,227)——(182,227) Initial recog. and changes in FV of BA and agricultural produce 38,014 10,139 6,939(697) 468 54,863 31,948—- 86,811 Gain from changes in NRV of agricultural produce after harvest 10,953—-(430)—10,523—— 10,523 Gross Profit from Agricultural Activities 48,967 10,139 6,939(1,127) 468 65,386 31,948—- 97,334 Margin Before Operating Expenses 49,524 23,941 6,939(1,043) 4,806 84,167 141,620—- 225,787 General and administrative expenses(8,003)(6,278)(1,173)(1,153)(269)(16,876)(21,082) -(27,184)(65,142) Selling expenses(2,270)(14,488)(401)(463)(74)(17,696)(41,708)—-(59,404) Other operating income, net 1,843 372(2) 2,020(3) 4,230 11,220 8,832 299 24,581 Share of gain/(loss) of joint ventures—-(1,034)—-(1,034)——(1,034) Profit from Operations Before Financing and Taxation 41,094 3,547 4,329(639) 4,460 52,791 90,050 8,832(26,885) 124,788 (-) Initial recog. and changes in F.V. of long term BA (unrealized)—-(1,503) 1,394 -(109)(8,797)—-(8,906) Adjusted EBIT 41,094 3,547 2,826 755 4,460 52,682 81,253 8,832(26,885) 115,882 (-) Depreciation PPE 1,469 3,105 600 530 226 5,930 28,254—- 34,184 Adjusted EBITDA 42,563 6,652 3,426 1,285 4,686 58,612 109,507 8,832(26,885) 150,066 Reconciliation to Profit/(Loss) Adjusted EBITDA 150,066 (+) Initial recog. and changes in F.V. of BA (unrealized) 8,906 (+) Depreciation PPE(34,184) (+) Financial result, net(53,209) (+) Income Tax (Charge)/Benefit(14,662) Profit/(Loss) for the Period 56,917 Adjusted EBIT & Adjusted EBITDA Reconciliation to Profit/Loss—2010 Sugar, Ethanol & Land $ thousands Crops Rice Dairy Coffee Cattle Farming Energy Transformation Corporate Total Sales of manufactured products and services rendered 344 59,280—2,709 3,718 66,051 228,478—- 294,529 Cost of manufactured products sold and services rendered -(52,017) -(2,546) -(54,563)(164,638)—-(219,201) Gross Profit from Manufacturing Activities 344 7,263—163 3,718 11,488 63,840—- 75,328 Sales of agricultural produce and biological assets 107,818 2,305 14,297 4,863 2,407 131,690 48—- 131,738 Cost of agricultural produce and biological assets(107,818)(2,305)(14,297)(4,863)(2,407)(131,690)(48)—-(131,738) Initial recog. and changes in FV of BA and agricultural produce 38,879 9,360 9,129(2,630) 737 55,475(86,003)—-(30,528) Gain from changes in NRV of agricultural produce after harvest 7,482—- 517—7,999—— 7,999 Gross Profit from Agricultural Activities 46,361 9,360 9,129(2,113) 737 63,474(86,003)—-(22,529) Margin Before Operating Expenses 46,705 16,623 9,129(1,950) 4,455 74,962(22,163)—- 52,799 General and administrative expenses(7,087)(3,773)(2,910)(983)(350)(15,103)(19,080) -(22,379)(56,562) Selling expenses(1,522)(8,154)(333)(655)(175)(10,839)(41,689)—-(52,528) Other operating income, net(6,194) 345 -(2,165) 70(7,944) 5,305 20,837 26 18,224 Share of gain/(loss) of joint ventures—-(50)—-(50)——(50) Profit from Operations Before Financing and Taxation 31,902 5,041 5,836(5,753) 4,000 41,026(77,627) 20,837(22,353)(38,117) (-) Initial recog. and changes in F.V. of long term BA (unrealized)—-(3,610) 2,450 36(1,124) 96,795—- 95,671 Adjusted EBIT 31,902 5,041 2,226(3,303) 4,036 39,902 19,168 20,837(22,353) 57,554 (-) Depreciation PPE 1,711 2,080 423 449 333 4,996 32,567—- 37,563 Adjusted EBITDA 33,613 7,121 2,649(2,854) 4,369 44,898 51,735 20,837(22,353) 95,117 Reconciliation to Profit/(Loss) Adjusted EBITDA 95,117 (+) Initial recog. and changes in F.V. of BA (unrealized)(95,671) (+) Depreciation PPE(37,563) (+) Financial result, net(22,937) (+) Income Tax (Charge)/Benefit 16,263 Profit/(Loss) for the Period(44,791)

Consolidated Financial Statements Consolidated Statements of Income Statement of Income $ thousands 2011 2010 Chg % 4Q11 4Q10 Chg % Sales of manufactured products and services rendered 365,857 294,529 24.2% 111,074 120,612(7.9%) Cost of manufactured products sold and services rendered(237,404)(219,201) 8.3%(78,736)(82,032)(4.0%) Gross Profit from Manufacturing Activities 128,453 75,328 70.5% 32,338 38,580(16.2%) Sales of agricultural produce and biological assets 182,227 131,738 38.3% 40,610 26,769 51.7% Cost of agricultural produce sold and direct agricultural selling expenses(182,227)(131,738) 38.3%(40,610)(26,769) 51.7% Initial recognition and changes in fair value of biological assets and agricultural produce 86,811(30,528)—%(11,927) 46,439—% Changes in net realizable value of agricultural produce after harvest 10,523 7,999 31.6% 1,119 688 62.6% Gross Profit/(Loss) from Agricultural Activities 97,334(22,529)—%(10,808) 47,127—% Margin on Manufacturing and Agricultural Activities Before Operating Expenses 225,787 52,799 327.6% 21,530 85,707(74.9%) General and administrative expenses(65,142)(56,562) 15.2%(14,527)(14,989)(3.1%) Selling expenses(59,404)(52,528) 13.1%(17,032)(19,692)(13.5%) Other operating income/(loss), net 24,581 18,224 34.9% 11,755 10,102 16.4% Share of (loss)/benefit of joint ventures(1,034)(50) 1,968.0%(697) 170—% Gain/(Loss) from Operations Before Financing and Taxation 124,788(38,117)—% 1,029 61,298(98.3%) Finance income 9,132 16,559(44.9%) 3,163 7,195(56.0%) Finance costs(62,341)(39,496) 57.8%(12,692)(10,653) 19.1% Financial results, net(53,209)(22,937) 132.0%(9,529)(3,458) 175.6% Gain/(Loss) Before Income Tax 71,579(61,054)—%(8,500) 57,840—% Income tax (charge)/benefit(14,662) 16,263—% 7,240(13,084)—% Gain/(Loss) for the Period 56,917(44,791)—%(1,260) 44,756—%

Consolidated Statements of Cash Flow Statement of Cash Flows $ thousands 2011 2010 Chg % Cash flows from operating activities: Gain/(Loss) for the period 56,917(44,791)—% Adjustments for : Income tax expense/(benefit) 14,662(16,263)—% Depreciation 33,847 37,217(9.1%) Amortization 337 346(2.6%) Gain from disposal of other property items(394)(847)—% Gain from disposal of farmland(8,832)(20,837)(57.6%) Equity settled shared-based compensation granted 3,963 1,781 122.5% (Gain)/Loss from derivative financial instruments and forwards(12,084)(1,189) 916.3% Interest expense, net 33,006 33,028(0.1%) Initial recognition and changes in fair value of non harvested biological assets (unrealized)(17,136) 72,374—% Changes in net realizable value of agricultural produce after harvest (unrealized)(1,816)(1,527) 18.9% Provision and allowances(3,433) 4,980—% Share of loss from joint venture 1,034 50 1,968.0% Foreign exchange (losses)/gains, net 12,683(7,324)—% Changes in operating assets and liabilities: (Increase)/decrease in trade and other receivables(15,850) 3,584—% (Increase)/decrease in inventories(49,776) 2,259—% Decrease in biological assets 6,745 7,171(5.9%) (Increase)/Decrease in other assets(1,382) 8—% (Decrease)/increase in derivative financial instruments(248)(3,554)(93.0%) Increase/(decrease) in trade and other payables 19,855(4,221)—% Increase in payroll and social security liabilities 1,785 5,470(67.4%) (Decrease)iIncrease in provisions for other liabilities(641) 319—% Net cash generated from operting activities before interest and taxes paid 73,242 68,034 7.7% Income tax paid(16,656)(7,813) 113.2% Net cash generated in operating activities 56,586 60,221(6.0%) Cash flows from investing activities: Acquisition of subsidiaries, net of cash acquired(11,617)(7,872) 47.6% Purchases of property, plant and equipment(90,422)(87,679) 3.1% Purchases of intangible assets(195)(33) 490.9% Purchase of cattle and planting cost of non current biological assets(63,074)(35,060) 79.9% Interest received 8,019 1,341 498.0% Proceeds from sale of property, plant and equipment 2,611 2,103 24.2% Proceeds from sale of farmlands 20,532 10,000—% Proceeds from disposal of subsidiaries—5,475—% Payment of escrows arising on subsidiaries acquired(6,347)—- % Net cash used in investing activities(140,493)(111,725) 25.7% Cash flows from financing activities: Net proceeds from IPO and Private Placement 421,778—- % Proceeds from equity settled share-based compensation exercised 214—- % Proceeds from long-term borrowings 34,980 98,581(64.5%) Payment of long-term borrowings(82,244)(31,202) 163.6% Interest Paid(33,481)(33,283) 0.6% Net increase in short-term borrowings 19,545 12,449 57.0% Net cash generated from financing activities 360,792 46,545 675.1% Net increase/(decrease) in cash and cash equivalents 276,885(4,960)—% Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of year 70,269 74,806(6.1%) Effect of exchange rate changes on cash and cash equivalents(16,608) 423—% Cash and cash equivalents at end of year 330,546 70,269 370.4%

Consolidated Statements of Financial Position Statement of Financial Position $ thousands December 31, 2011 December 31, 2010 Chg % ASSETS Non-Current Assets Property, plant and equipment, net 759,696 751,992 1.0% Investment property 27,883 21,417 30.2% Intangible assets, net 36,755 28,653 28.3% Biological assets 187,973 133,593 40.7% Investments in joint ventures 4,299 6,271(31.4%) Deferred income tax assets 37,081 47,056(21.2%) Trade and other receivables, net 15,746 30,752(48.8%) Other assets 1,408 26 5,315.4% Total Non-Current Assets 1,070,841 1,019,760 5.0% Current Assets Biological assets 51,627 53,164(2.9%) Inventories 96,147 57,170 68.2% Trade and other receivables, net 141,181 119,205 18.4% Derivative financial instruments 10,353 876 1,081.8% Cash and cash equivalents 330,546 70,269 370.4% Total Current Assets 629,854 300,684 109.5% TOTAL ASSETS 1,700,695 1,320,444 28.8% SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY Capital and reserves attributable to equity holders of the parent Share capital 180,800 120,000 50.7% Share premium 926,005 563,343 64.4% Cumulative translation adjustment(99,202) 11,273—% Equity-settled compensation 15,306 13,659 12.1% Other reserves(526)—- % Treasury stock(4)—- % Retained earnings 57,497 257 22,272.4% Equity attributable to equity holders of the parent 1,079,876 708,532 52.4% Non controlling interest 14,993 14,570 2.9% TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY 1,094,869 723,102 51.4% LIABILITIES Non-Current Liabilities Trade and other payables 8,418 11,785(28.6%) Borrowings 203,409 250,672(18.9%) Deferred income tax liabilities 92,989 91,088 2.1% Payroll and social liabilities 1,431 1,178 21.5% Provisions for other liabilities 3,358 4,606(27.1%) Total Non-Current Liabilities 309,605 359,329(13.8%) Current Liabilities Trade and other payables 114,020 69,236 64.7% Current income tax liabilities 872 978(10.8%) Payroll and social liabilities 17,010 15,478 9.9% Borrowings 157,296 138,800 13.3% Derivative financial instruments 6,054 8,920(32.1%) Provisions for other liabilities 969 4,601(78.9%) Total Current Liabilities 296,221 238,013 24.5% TOTAL LIABILITIES 605,826 597,342 1.4% TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY AND LIABILITIES 1,700,695 1,320,444 28.8%