Syngenta
Crop protection rebound and cost reductions drive earnings growth.
World Health Organization prequalifies Sovrenta, Syngenta’s next-generation solution targeting insecticide-resistant mosquitoes.
This breakthrough could dramatically shorten the time it takes to breed sunflowers, reducing the process from six years to about ten months.
The company implemented a solar power plant at its Karachi factory, capable of generating over 300 kW of electricity.
The Syngenta Group reported a 10% decline in its 2024 annual sales primarily due to adverse weather conditions, inventory reductions in crop protection, and pricing pressures in commoditized segments.
Through Syngenta’s Sustainable Sourcing Program, the partnership supports farmers in adopting sustainable practices by offering them financial incentives, such as a premium on the price of their sunflower grains.
The facility will produce a new insecticide, PLINAZOLIN, with a novel mode of action for turf, ornamentals, and professional pest management markets.
This collaboration will provide digital financial solutions to improve cash flow, optimize working capital, and enhance financial resilience for Syngenta’s network of suppliers.
The agricultural technology giant expands its global R&D network to enhance crop protection and sustainability efforts.
Syngenta Group’s CEO emphasizes the role of AI in promoting sustainable farming practices and improving productivity.
This initiative will support growers with tools for precise farm management and decision-making, including conservation-focused services that facilitate the adoption of sustainable practices.
Syngenta Pakistan collaborates with local authorities to provide free herbicide to 15,000 wheat farmers.
Advanced digital tools aim to boost sustainability and regulatory adherence in France.
Challenges included adverse weather, price pressures, and lower demand affecting the crop protection market, although signs of recovery are beginning.
New AI system aims to transform agriculture with advanced analytics and predictive capabilities.
In focus
Stock quotes
Events
Live
Europe is falling behind in this field. The concerns 30 years ago was reasonable. Now not so much. We need crops that can survive in a more extreme future climate. Handle droughts and hot weather better. Crops that are less tasty to pests like hogs and deere.
Gene-edited crops set for groundbreaking European trials
