Core Viewpoint - Lavoro Limited's subsidiary, Lavoro Brazil, has reached an out-of-court restructuring agreement with key suppliers to extend payment terms and secure multi-year product supply, aiming to mitigate supply chain disruptions and enhance operational efficiency [1][2][3]. Group 1: Restructuring Agreement - The agreement with suppliers includes BASF, FMC Agrícola, UPL Brasil, EuroChem, and Ourofino, and aims to support Lavoro Brazil's reorganization plan [3]. - The restructuring plan, known as the EJ Plan, will be binding upon court approval and is designed to ensure broad-based effectiveness across all eligible suppliers [2][4]. - The EJ Plan restructures approximately R$2.5 billion in trade payables owed to suppliers, categorizing them into different creditor classes with tailored repayment obligations [10][11]. Group 2: Financial Impact - Preliminary unaudited consolidated revenue for 2Q25 was R$2.25 billion, a decrease of 27% year-over-year, primarily due to inventory shortages [7][22]. - Preliminary unaudited gross profit for 2Q25 decreased by 28% to R$366.9 million, with gross margins contracting to 16.3% [22]. - The Brazil Ag Retail segment saw a 30% decline in revenue to R$1.84 billion in 2Q25, attributed to product availability constraints [22]. Group 3: Market Context - The 2023/24 crop year in Brazil faced challenges such as falling commodity prices, declining farmer profitability, and severe droughts, impacting Lavoro Brazil's operations [6]. - Despite these challenges, Lavoro Brazil gained market share and is positioned to benefit from signs of market stabilization entering FY25 [6]. Group 4: Future Outlook - The EJ Plan aims to standardize inventory supply and financing terms, ensuring reliable product availability and mitigating risks from future credit condition changes [5][9]. - Management has withdrawn its fiscal 2025 guidance due to the complexities associated with the EJ Plan [14].