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Nufarm

Company Profile Analysis

Ticker: NUF.AX

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Nufarm - Food & Beverages showcase

Year Founded & Workforce

1956

3,000 Employees

Industry

Food & Beverages

Services

Organic Pesticides
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Nufarm Employee Contacts

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Nufarm Overview

Nufarm is a mid-cap, Australia-domiciled agricultural inputs company that sits in the "second tier" of global crop protection, below the R&D-led majors (Syngenta, Bayer, Corteva, BASF) and alongside differentiated off-patent specialists such as UPL, ADAMA and Albaugh. Roughly 90% of its A$3.4 billion FY25 revenue comes from crop protection — principally post-patent herbicides (notably phenoxies such as 2,4-D and MCPA, where it is vertically integrated through synthesis plants at Laverton, Australia, and Wyke, UK), fungicides and insecticides, increasingly upgraded through proprietary formulations, mixtures, licensed actives and biologicals. The remaining ~10% is Seed Technologies: a profitable hybrid seeds franchise (canola, sorghum, sunflower) with a southern-hemisphere bias, plus two emerging platforms — plant-based omega-3 canola oil and carinata biofuel feedstock — that are strategically distinctive but have been capital-hungry. After a difficult FY24–FY25, the company is executing a cost, capital and portfolio reset under a new CEO.


Company's own description (paraphrased from AR25)

Nufarm describes itself as a global crop protection and seed technologies company helping farmers and businesses meet the challenges of food, feed, fibre and fuel production, leveraging agility, capabilities and partnerships. It cites a 3,000+ workforce across nearly 50 countries and partnerships with universities, suppliers and innovation partners. Customers are primarily agricultural distributors and growers, and more recently the aquaculture, nutrition and bioenergy industries (AR25, "About us"). Crop protection comprises the majority of the business.

The AR25 "Where we play" framework organises the company into:

Crop protection platforms: core crop protection, integrated solutions, biologicals, emerging solutions.

Seed technologies platforms: hybrid seeds, nutritional (omega-3), bioenergy (carinata, energy cane).

Core crops: cereals; trees, nuts, vines & vegetables (TNV); corn; soybean; pasture, turf & ornamental.

Core seeds: sorghum, sunflower, canola, carinata, energy cane.

Key regions: North America, Europe, APAC, South America (the latter now seeds-only following the 2020 sale of South American crop protection to Sumitomo).

Independent characterisation

Nufarm is best characterised as a formulator-marketer of predominantly off-patent crop protection chemistry with selective backward integration (phenoxy herbicide synthesis) and a capital-light innovation model that relies on licensing and co-development (e.g., Sumitomo Chemical, FarmHannong, ISK, KingAgroot, Agrauxine) rather than discovery of new active ingredients. Its competitive edge rests on regulatory dossiers and registrations (a significant barrier, especially in the EU), channel relationships, formulation know-how and route-to-market density in Australia, North America and Europe.

The seeds business is structurally different: IP-rich hybrid genetics with licensing revenue, and two speculative platforms that depend on regulatory deregulation (omega-3 canola for consumption in the EU and China, targeted 2028) and policy-driven biofuel demand (SAF / renewable diesel mandates and GHG credit values).

Revenue model

Revenue streamDescriptionApprox. weightSource
Product sales — crop protectionHerbicides, fungicides, insecticides, seed treatments, biologicals sold to distributors and retailers~90% of FY25 revenue (A$3,107m of A$3,443m)AR25 segment note
Product sales — seeds and oilsHybrid seed (canola, sorghum, sunflower), omega-3 oil, carinata seed and grain/oilMajority of Seed Technologies' A$336mAR25
Services, licences and royaltiesSeed IP licensing (including carinata licence fees), trait/genetics royaltiesNot separately quantified; licence revenue fell in FY25AR25
Subscription—0%—

Value-chain position

Upstream: Procures active ingredients and intermediates, heavily from China (global procurement hub in Shanghai). Synthesises select actives (phenoxies at Laverton and Wyke).

Midstream: Formulates at 11 manufacturing sites globally (being reduced via the Kwinana and Alsip closures).

Downstream: Sells through distributors and retailers; Croplands sells spray application equipment in Australia/NZ; the Turf & Ornamental channel serves golf courses, landscapers and specialty users in North America.

Seeds: Breeding and trait development (innovation centres in Horsham, Sacramento and Venado Tuerto); seed production; carinata grower contracting in South America with oil offtake to bp.

Customer types and end-markets

Customer typeEnd-marketComment
Agricultural distributors and retailersBroadacre cereals, oilseeds, pastureCore channel in all regions
Growers (via channel)Row crops (corn, soybean), TNVIndirect relationship
Turf & ornamental professionalsGolf, sports turf, landscape, nurseriesRecord FY25 in North America
Aquaculture feed producersSalmon/shrimp feedOmega-3 (Aquaterra)
Nutrition / FMCGHuman nutrition supplementsOmega-3 (Nutriterra); 2024 Unilever partnership
Energy majors / biofuel processorsSAF, renewable diesel, biodieselCarinata oil offtake with bp to 2050

Strategy

Stated strategy themes

Paraphrased from AR25 and the 1H26 presentation strategy refresh.

FY26 priorities (set November 2025):

  1. Drive profitable growth in Crop Protection.

  2. Cost and capital discipline.

  3. Deliver the reprioritised Seeds strategy.

April 2026 strategy refresh — three pillars:

  1. Improving Crop Protection quality of earnings and returns: a more focused portfolio (cereals, soybeans, TNV plus regionally significant crops); capital redirected to markets where returns can consistently exceed the cost of capital; greater emphasis on value and margin over volume; leveraging innovation through partnerships.

  2. Two seeds platforms to grow, with focused capital: Hybrid Seeds (sorghum, canola, sunflower; southern-hemisphere focus) as the core growth platform; Emerging Platforms (carinata, omega-3) funded with disciplined, return-led investment.

  3. Capital prioritisation and efficiency: selective asset and portfolio exits; alignment of cost base and capex with the market footprint.

The "Evolving Ag" tagline features in corporate communications.

Strategic initiatives (last 24 months)

InitiativeAnnouncedDescription / targetStatusSource
2025 cost savings programFY24 result (Nov 2024)A$50m run-rate savings, including the Europe performance improvement plan and reduced commercial, portfolio and support spendA$32m cumulative at 1H26; on plan for A$50m by end FY261H26 Pres
April 2026 cost savings program15 Apr 2026Further A$50m run-rate savings by end FY27 (full benefit FY28); ~60% COGS / ~40% SG&A; A$15m cash implementation cost weighted to FY27On track (Sep-26 Update)1H26 Pres; Sep-26 Update
Seed Technologies reviewMay 2025; concluded Nov 2025Board considered alternative capital structures; concluded continued ownership offers best value. Four priorities: cut cash costs; grow Hybrid Seeds (Australia, South America, NA sorghum); grow Bioenergy capital-light with bp; manage omega-3 to cash-flow neutral and reposition productionImplementedFY25 Release
Site rationalisation1H26–Sep 2026Kwinana closure/sale; Wyke Butyrics unit closure; Alsip closure; further options assessedIn progress1H26 Pres; Sep-26 Update
SKU / portfolio rationalisationFY26Accelerated SKU cuts; North America portfolio rationalisationIn progressSep-26 Update
Capex resetFY26Below A$200m in FY26 (FY25: A$246m); similar level in FY271H26 capex A$66m1H26 Pres
North American cloud ERPFY25New ERP for North American crop protection (~A$9.1m FY25 cost)ImplementationAR25
bp carinata expansion26 Mar 2026Offtake to 2050; milestone-based funding for seed technologyDoneNufarm release
Omega-3 deregulationOngoingJapan achieved; EU and China targeted FY28Underway1H26 Pres
Omega-3 production relocationFY26Establish production in South America (first regulated trials in Argentina) and AustraliaUnderway1H26 Pres; AR25
Biologicals expansionFY24–FY26Trunemco/Evolvance, Simpell/Exsolant, NuxineOngoing1H26 Pres
OTCQX US quotationJul 2026Broadens US investor accessDoneGlobeNewswire

Sustainability commitments

(VOC, hazardous waste, ISO 14001, Scope 1+2 -30% by FY30, 40:40:20 gender target).

Medium-term financial targets (through the cycle; 1H26 Pres)

TargetLevel
Free cash flowPositive
ROFEAbove cost of capital on average through the cycle
Average NWC to sales35–40%
Leverage at financial year end1.5–2.0x
FY26 uEBITDAA$370–380m (Sep-26 Update)
FY26 leverage~2.0x
FY26 capexBelow A$200m
Dividend policyAligned to FCF, subject to leverage within 1.5–2.0x and insufficient growth opportunities (AR25)

The earlier "FY26 revenue aspiration" (group revenue of A$4.6bn+, set c.2022) was conditional on a return to long-term average pricing and has been superseded by the returns-focused framework.

Products & Services

Pricing models are not publicly disclosed product by product. Products are sold at per-unit/per-litre distributor prices, and seed traits carry licence/royalty components. Launch years are given where disclosed.

Crop Protection — Herbicides

Product / franchiseDescription & capabilityTarget customer / cropRegionLaunch / statusSource
2,4-D (phenoxy) portfolioSelective broadleaf herbicide; Nufarm is vertically integrated (Laverton synthesis). Pipeline project to extend the 2,4-D formulation lifecycle (est. US$900m market, launches 2023–30)Cereals, pasture, corn/soy burndownGlobalLong-established1H26 Pres App. 8; AR25
MCPAPhenoxy herbicide produced at Wyke (UK); FY25 pricing remained challengingCereals, pastureEuropeLong-establishedAR25
Duplosan® (dichlorprop-p) familyHerbicide incorporating dichlorprop-p against resistant weeds (e.g., kochia); brands Oxbow® and Blackhawk EVO® (Canada, FY24), Scorch EXT® (CO/KS/TX), Armatus® (Europe, dual-mode cereal herbicide). US$200m market opportunity; 3-year sales CAGR 44%; gross margin above group averageCereals, fallowNA, Europe2024 onwards1H26 Pres App. 7
SU broadleaf cereal herbicideSulfonylurea mixture (pipeline) — est. US$210m market, launches 2022–31CerealsMultiPipeline1H26 Pres App. 8
Grass & broadleaf herbicidePipeline — est. US$500m market, launches 2024–30Row cropsMultiPipeline1H26 Pres App. 8
Residual non-selective herbicidePipeline — est. US$215m market, launches 2027–33Non-crop/burndownMultiPipeline1H26 Pres App. 8
Patented non-selective herbicideNew broad-spectrum herbicide; exclusivity for Australia under KingAgroot agreement; ~2030BroadacreAustraliaPipeline (~2030)AR25; 1H26 Pres
Terrad'or® (tiafenacil; licensed from FarmHannong)PPO herbicide; label extension on wheat in Australia, new pack size in IndonesiaBroadacre, plantationsAPACExpanding FY261H26 Pres App. 9
Dictate®Herbicide launched in VietnamRice/field cropsAsiaFY261H26 Pres App. 9
Glyphosate and other genericsCommodity non-selective herbicidesBroadacreGlobalMatureIndustry knowledge

Crop Protection — Fungicides

ProductDescriptionTargetRegionStatusSource
Joust® / Joust Pro®Triazole straights and mixtures; est. US$1,315m addressable market; Joust Pro registered in Poland, Turkey and France; Joust in Denmark and EstoniaCerealsEuropeLaunched 2023; expanding1H26 Pres
Cruzade®Cereal registration in Canada for broad-spectrum disease controlCerealsCanadaFY261H26 Pres
Nando®Fungicide launched in VietnamRice/vegetablesAsiaFY261H26 Pres
CuratorTurf fungicide for pythium control on golf coursesTurf & OrnamentalUSAFY26 launch1H26 Pres
Broad-spectrum fungicidePipeline — est. US$433m marketMultiMulti2028–291H26 Pres
Soybean fungicide mixturePipeline — est. US$375m marketSoybeanAmericas2,0311H26 Pres
Pavecto® / Indiflin® (Sumitomo proprietary)Preferred commercialisation partner in Germany, Poland and UK under 2019 agreementsCerealsEuropeSince 2020Australian Manufacturing (2019)

Crop Protection — Insecticides

ProductDescriptionTargetRegionStatusSource
Carnadine® (acetamiprid & mixtures)Neonicotinoid franchise from the 2018 European acquisition; cited as a standout FY25 margin contributor; registrations in UK and Finland, emergency use in Austria, label extensions in Poland and Lithuania. Est. US$895m marketOilseed rape, cereals, horticultureEuropeExpandingAR25; 1H26 Pres
OpteraPro® / NaxyProChewing-pest insecticides; est. US$1,890m market; registrations in Romania and Czech Republic; approved in USA for T&O and cropsRow crops, T&OEurope, USA2024–281H26 Pres
Teppan® (licensed from ISK)Sucking-pest insecticide; launched in Vietnam, registered in Malaysia, label extension in Australia (tree fruit, vegetables)TNVAPACFY261H26 Pres
Xenon®Insecticide launched in IndonesiaPlantations/fieldAsiaFY261H26 Pres
Sucking-pest foliar & seed treatmentsPipeline — est. US$75m marketMultiMulti2,0321H26 Pres

Biologicals

ProductDescriptionTargetRegionStatusSource
Trunemco® / Evolvance®Biological seed-treatment bionematicide (corn, soybean, cotton); US label expanded to cereals, vegetables and specialty crops; launched as Evolvance® in Brazil; US$270m market; 3-year sales CAGR 46%; gross margin well above group averageRow cropsAmericasGrowing1H26 Pres App. 7 & 9
Simpell® / Exsolant® / Exsolant XHL (spinosad)Naturally derived insecticides; registrations in Belgium, Spain and Montenegro; US brand family launched for specialty, row crops and T&O; est. US$280m marketSpecialty, T&OEurope, USA2024–271H26 Pres
Nuxine® (Cerevisane)Yeast-cell-wall biofungicide distributed in partnership with Agrauxine; registered in AustriaSpecialty cropsEuropeNew1H26 Pres
Botector® (licensed, SAN Agrow)Biofungicide; New Zealand label extension for Psa in kiwifruitHorticultureNZFY261H26 Pres
NuBio (brand)European biologicals brand introduced in FY21SpecialtyEurope2,021AR 2021 summary

Seed treatment & safeners

ProductDescriptionSource
Sorpro®Herbicide safener included in the sorghum seed-treatment package in Brazil1H26 Pres
Seed treatment portfolioReported within Crop Protection regions since FY25AR25

Application technology & digital (Croplands / "Emerging Solutions")

OfferingDescriptionSource
CroplandsSpray equipment business (Australia/NZ); footprint rationalised in FY25AR25
Kilter AX-1Precision spot-spraying system; first commercial sales in Australia via Croplands; R&D collaboration with Hort Innovation1H26 Pres
Green-on-green collaborationWith Croplands and GRDC, evaluating three non-OEM green-on-green technology partners in wheat, barley and canola1H26 Pres
Robotics Plus partnershipApplication technology collaboration with the NZ company (FY24)FY24 Release

Seed Technologies — Hybrid Seeds

ProductDescriptionKey dataSource
Hybrid canola (incl. IMI-tolerant; IMI plus triazine tolerant)First to introduce IMI-tolerant hybrids in Brazil, Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay; recent Brazilian launch of the market's first IMI plus triazine tolerant hybrid; strong Australian canola franchiseSouth America 3-year sales CAGR 57%1H26 Pres App. 6
Hybrid sorghum (incl. IMI-tolerant)Proprietary hybrids for second-season (safrinha) systems in Brazil; North American sorghum retained as a focusSouth America 3-year sales CAGR 30%1H26 Pres; FY25 Release
Hybrid sunflowerNew genetics gaining share in Argentina; European sunflower scaled back (moving to a licensing model) owing to the Russia/Ukraine conflictSouth America 3-year sales CAGR -4%1H26 Pres; AR25
Innovation rate12% of seed sales from varieties launched in the last three years—1H26 Pres

Seed Technologies — Emerging Platforms

PlatformDescriptionStatusSource
Omega-3 canola (Aquaterra® for aquaculture; Nutriterra® for human nutrition)First company to develop and commercialise plant-based omega-3 (DHA/EPA) canola oil, developed with CSIRO and GRDC. Value tied to fish-oil prices, which fell sharply in FY25 and roughly doubled by 1H26Production being repositioned to South America (first regulated trials in Argentina); Japan consumption deregulation achieved; EU and China targeted for 2028; North American canola plantings scaled backAR25; 1H26 Pres; Bell Potter via Motley Fool
Omega-3 camelina (Yield10 technology)Exclusive licence (Jul 2024), followed by acquisition of Yield10 assets in 1H25Integrated into omega-3 platformFY24 Release; 1H26 Pres (capex note)
Nufarm CarinataNon-food intermediate (cover) crop whose oil is a feedstock for SAF, renewable diesel and biodiesel; grown in Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay, with an Australian pilotOfftake and market development agreement with bp extended to 2050 with milestone-based fundingNufarm release 26 Mar 2026
Energy caneBioenergy feedstock referenced in the AR25 seeds frameworkEarly-stageAR25
Biomass oil (with bp, CSIRO)R&D programme for oil accumulation in plant biomass for bioenergyR&DAR25; Biofuels Digest

Financial Narrative

Income statement

Sources and notes: FY25/FY24: AR25 summary table (FY24 uEBITDA restated to A$312.7m from A$313m reported). FY23: FY23 Release (revenue A$3.48bn per Simply Wall St; underlying gross margin 29.3% gives underlying gross profit of ~A$1,019m, derived; FY23 operating profit A$240m derived from FY24's reported 73% fall to A$65m, Capital Brief). FY22: revenue derived from FY23's reported 7.7% decline (Farm Online cites "almost A$3.8bn"); uEBITDA A$447m and NPAT A$107.4m (Farm Online, FY23 Release); uEBIT and uNPAT derived from FY23 growth rates (+6% and -8%); underlying gross profit derived from a 27.6% margin (FY23 margin less 170bp). FY21: revenue ~A$3.2bn and uEBITDA A$370m per company release (an annual-report summary cites A$361m, likely on a restated basis — discrepancy noted); uNPAT A$61m (FinNews); statutory NPAT ~A$65m derived from FY22's reported 65% increase. Dividends: FY21 final 4c; FY22 4c interim + 6c final; FY23 5c + 5c; FY24 4c interim, no final; FY25 nil (1H25 interim report; AR25).

Margins

Derived from 6.1: Revenue CAGR FY21–FY25: ~2.0% p.a. (A$3,186m to A$3,443m). uEBITDA CAGR FY21–FY25: ~-4.9% p.a.

Balance sheet

Sources: AR25 balance sheet management table (FY25/FY24). FY23 net debt derived from the FY24 Release statement that net debt fell 25% to A$635m; FY23 NWC derived from the FY24 statement that NWC fell A$411m. Equity derived from the reported gearing ratio.

Debt structure (AR25; 1H26 Pres, 31 Mar 2026):

At 31 March 2026, gross drawn debt (ex-leases) was A$1,456m, with A$199m undrawn and A$358m total headroom including cash (1H26 Pres App. 5).

Cash flow

Sources: AR25 cash flow table; FY25 capex A$246m from 1H26 Pres (capex slide); FY21 free cash flow of A$257m from Kalkine citing the company. No buybacks were identified in the period.

Ratios

Sources: AR25 (leverage, gearing, ROFE); FY23 leverage from FY23 Release; interest cover derived from AR25. ROE derived (statutory NPAT / derived equity). Net-days CCC is the 1H25 figure of 159 days, improving to 153 days in 1H26 (receivable days 91, inventory days 193, payable days 132; 1H26 Pres). ROIC: company uses ROFE as its return metric (1H26 ROFE excl. material items 4.4%, up from 3.2%).

Half-year 1H FY2026 snapshot (to 31 Mar 2026)

Source: 1H26 Pres: ### Commentary on trends, inflections and drivers

FY21–FY22: cyclical upswing. The FY21–FY22 period coincided with a post-COVID agricultural commodity boom, Chinese supply disruptions and channel restocking. Revenue rose ~18% in FY22 to roughly A$3.8bn and uEBITDA reached a record A$447m, with North America uEBITDA up 42% to A$148m (Farm Online). The balance sheet had been reset by the A$1,188m sale of South American crop protection to Sumitomo (completed 2020), enabling dividend reinstatement in FY21.

FY23: plateau. Pricing began to normalise. uEBITDA slipped 2% to A$438m, but mix improvements lifted underlying gross margin by 170bp to 29.3%. Seed Technologies revenue grew 33% to A$393m and uEBITDA reached ~A$98m — the high-water mark for the seeds narrative (FY23 Release).

FY24: destocking trough. Industry-wide channel destocking and Chinese generic oversupply drove "historically low" 2,4-D prices (1H24 commentary). uEBITDA fell 29% to A$313m; guidance was cut in August 2024 from A$350–390m to A$300–330m; the group swung to a statutory loss of A$5.6m. Management responded with a 30% NWC reduction (A$411m), cutting net debt 25% to A$635m and holding leverage at 2.0x (FY24 Release).

FY25: crop protection recovers; seeds disappoints. Crop protection uEBITDA rose 18% to A$370m with growth in every region (Europe +22%, North America +19%, APAC +10%) on better mix, lower cost of goods and the first A$50m cost program. Emerging Platforms swung to a ~A$53m loss as fish-oil prices collapsed, dragging Seed Technologies uEBITDA from A$62.6m to A$13.9m. Material items of A$142.4m post-tax (sunflower/canola IP impairments of ~A$58.7m, seed inventory write-downs of ~A$45.7m, redundancies, ERP and advisory costs) drove a A$165.3m statutory loss. Net debt rose 30% to A$824m and leverage to 2.7x, reflecting manufacturing capex and the omega-3 inventory build (AR25).

FY26: the inflection. 1H26 delivered the highest gross margin in roughly 20 years (33.1%, per the earnings call), flat operating costs, a 56% capex reduction and a A$193m year-on-year FCF improvement. The September 2026 update guided FY26 uEBITDA at A$370–380m (+25% at the midpoint) and leverage of ~2.0x. However, the composition shifted: Crop Protection is now expected to be broadly flat year on year (FX headwinds, manufacturing disruptions, softer North America), with growth coming from Seed Technologies (hybrid seeds and better omega-3 pricing). Statutory profit will again be diluted by A$90–110m of post-tax material items linked to site closures (Kwinana, Alsip) and SKU rationalisation.

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Financial Detail

Segment Overview

SegmentContentsManagement basis

Crop Protection — APAC

Australia, New Zealand and parts of Asia (incl. Indonesia, Malaysia, Vietnam); Croplands equipment; seed treatment (from FY25)

Geographic

Crop Protection — North America

USA, Canada, Mexico; Ag and Turf & Ornamental

Geographic

Crop Protection — Europe

UK, EU, other Europe, Middle East and Africa; Wyke synthesis and Linz/Gaillon formulation

Geographic

Seed Technologies

Hybrid Seeds (canola, sorghum, sunflower) plus Emerging Platforms (Omega-3, Bioenergy/carinata); managed worldwide

Global

Corporate

Head office costs

—

Segment revenue (AUD Mn)

Segment revenue (AUD Mn)FY2024FY2025

APAC

866.5865.7

North America

1,300.81,320.0

Europe

830.1921.6

Total Crop Protection

2,997.43,107.3

Seed Technologies

348.5336.1

Nufarm Group

3,345.93,443.4

Revenue by Segment

Segment uEBITDA (AUD Mn)FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025

APAC

135—89.097.8

North America

148—93.0110.9

Europe

171—132.7161.3

Total Crop Protection

——314.8370.0

Seed Technologies

609862.613.9

Corporate

——-64.6-81.5

Nufarm Group

447438312.7302.5

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Segment Overview — APAC

SegmentRevenue AUD MnuEBITDA AUD MnuEBITDA margin %uEBIT AUD MnuEBIT margin %Revenue YoY %uEBITDA YoY %% of group revenue

APAC

865.797.811.379.69.201025.1

North America

1,320.0110.98.470.15.311938.3

Europe

921.6161.317.553.25.8112226.8

Total Crop Protection

3,107.3370.011.9202.96.541890.2

Seed Technologies

336.113.94.1-35.4-10.5-4-789.8

Corporate

0-81.5

n/m

-85.5

n/m

n/m

260

Group

3,443.4302.58.882.02.43-3100

Revenue by Segment (1H2025–1H2026)

Segment (1H, AUD Mn)1H20251H2026

APAC revenue

460.7403.1

North America revenue

637.9583.2

Europe revenue

497.5484.6

Seed Technologies revenue

214.7243.4

Hybrid Seeds revenue

174209

Emerging Platforms revenue

4134

APAC uEBITDA

65.455.5

North America uEBITDA

55.654.9

Europe uEBITDA

95.3113.0

Seed Technologies uEBITDA

27.358.2

Hybrid Seeds uEBITDA

5862

Emerging Platforms uEBITDA

-30-4

Corporate uEBITDA

-37.7-38.8

Group uEBITDA

205.9242.7

Income Statement and Margin Analysis (%)

MetricFY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025

Revenue (AUD Mn)

3,1863,7673,4773,3463,443

Revenue growth (%)

1018-8-43

Underlying gross profit (AUD Mn)

—1,0401,019895950

Statutory gross profit (AUD Mn)

———840900

Underlying R&D expense (AUD Mn)

———49.659.2

Underlying SG&A (AUD Mn)

———741.8813.3

Underlying EBITDA (AUD Mn)

370447438312.7302.5

Underlying EBIT (AUD Mn)

—236250107.382.0

Depreciation & amortisation, underlying (AUD Mn)

———205.4220.5

Operating profit, statutory (AUD Mn)

——24064.7-73.7

Net financing costs, statutory (AUD Mn)

———108.2101.3

Underlying NPAT (AUD Mn)

61133122-3.7-22.9

Statutory NPAT (AUD Mn)

65107.4111-5.6-165.3

Basic EPS, statutory (A cents)

———-6.8-48.8

Basic EPS, excl. material items (A cents)

———-6.3-11.6

Dividends per share (A cents)

4101040

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Margin Analysis (%)

Metric (%)FY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025

Underlying gross margin

—27.629.326.727.6

Underlying EBITDA margin

11.611.912.69.38.8

Underlying EBIT margin

—6.37.23.22.4

Statutory net margin

2.02.93.2-0.2-4.8

Liquidity & Coverage Ratios and Margin Analysis (%)

MetricFY2023FY2024FY2025

Net debt incl. leases (AUD Mn)

847634.8824.2

Net working capital (AUD Mn)

1,363952.1888.9

Average NWC to sales (%)

—42.638.2

Total equity (AUD Mn)

—2,2122,109

Gearing ND/(ND+E) (%)

—22.328.1

Debt Facilities

FacilityLimitMaturityComment

US$ senior unsecured high-yield notes

US$350m

January 2030

Issued January 2022

Asset-based lending (ABL) facility

A$800m

November 2027

Secured on receivables/inventory in Australia, USA and Canada

Standby Liquidity Facility (SLF)

A$210m

A$50m Nov 2026; A$160m Nov 2027

—

Amortising Loan Facility (ALF)

A$90m

September 2027

Refinanced the omega-3 loan post-FY25; A$45m repayments in Sep 2026 and Sep 2027

Other facilities

A$222m

Various

—

Nufarm Step-up Securities (hybrid)

Not stated

Perpetual

NZDX-listed; semi-annual distributions of ~8.3–8.5% (1H25 interim report)

Cash Flow

MetricFY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025

Net operating cash flow (AUD Mn)

———472.4162.8

Underlying net operating cash flow (AUD Mn)

———519.6192.6

Net investing cash flow (AUD Mn)

———-207.5-245.6

Capex incl. intangibles (AUD Mn)

————246

Operating plus investing cash flow (AUD Mn)

257——264.9-82.8

Share buybacks (AUD Mn)

00000

Financial Ratios (x) and Margin Analysis (%)

RatioFY2023FY2024FY2025

Net debt / uEBITDA (x)

1.92.02.7

Interest cover, uEBITDA / underlying net external interest (x)

—3.22.9

ROFE, underlying (%)

—3.62.8

ROE, statutory (%)

—-0.3-7.7

Debt / equity, net (x)

—0.290.39

Cash conversion cycle, net days

——159

Income Statement and Margin Analysis (%) (1H2025–1H2026)

Metric (AUD Mn unless stated)1H20251H2026

Revenue

1,8111,714

Underlying gross profit

532567

Underlying gross margin (%)

29.433.1

Underlying net operating expenses

433435

uEBITDA

206243

uEBIT

103136

Underlying net financing cost

4857

Underlying NPAT

3852

Statutory NPAT

3038

Capex

14866

Free cash flow

-632-439

Net debt

1,3621,227

Leverage (x)

4.53.6

Region revenue (AUD Mn)

Region revenue (AUD Mn)FY2024FY2025

APAC (Crop Protection)

866.5865.7

North America (Crop Protection)

1,300.81,320.0

Europe incl. MEA (Crop Protection)

830.1921.6

Seed Technologies (global)

348.5336.1

Region revenue growth (%)

Region revenue growth (%)FY20251H2026

APAC

0-13

North America

1-9

Europe

11-3

Seed Technologies

-413

Share Price History

DatePrice (AUD)EventSource

17 Nov 2021

4.54

FY21 result day

FinNews Network

24 May 2022

~5.0

Sumitomo exit (block at 5.38)

Market Matters

23 May 2024

4.84

1H24 result

Kalkine Media

14 Nov 2024

3.99

FY24 result day

Capital Brief

21 May 2025

~2.81

1H25 result (-30%)

Gurufocus

19 Nov 2025

2.37

FY25 result (+10.75%; -34.5% YTD)

Capital Brief

Feb 2026

1.55

CEO purchase price

InvestSmart

27 May 2026

~3.0

1H26 result (+13.6%)

Market Index

10 Jul 2026

2.72—

InvestSmart

22 Sep 2026

3.20

Pre-update close

Motley Fool AU

23 Sep 2026

~2.93–3.00

FY26 update (-6% to -8%)

Motley Fool AU

Early Oct 2026

~3.0–3.3

Market cap ~US$0.83bn

companiesmarketcap

Approx. Move by Period

PeriodApprox. moveBasis

1-year

~+40%

companiesmarketcap 1-year change of 40.85% (Oct 2026)

3-year

~-35% to -40%

From ~A$4.8–5.0 (late 2023/mid-2024) to ~A$3.0–3.2

5-year

~-30% to -35%

From A$4.54 (Nov 2021) to ~A$3.0–3.2

Valuation Multiples

MultipleNufarmPeer referenceBasis

EV / uEBITDA (FY26E)

~5.0–5.5x

Global peers ~9.2x (Macquarie, Apr 2026); Nufarm ~5.7x at that time

Derived: market cap ~A$1.15–1.25bn plus FY26E net debt ~A$750m (2.0x × A$375m)

EV / Sales (FY25)

~0.55x

—

Derived

P/E (statutory)

Not meaningful (FY25 loss; FY26 statutory diluted by material items)

——

P/B

~0.55–0.6x

—

Derived: equity ~A$2.1bn (FY25)

Discount to peers

~25% (Bell Potter)

—

Motley Fool AU / Webull

Analyst Ratings & Targets

BrokerRatingTarget (AUD)DateSource

UBS

Buy (from Neutral)

3.50

May 2026

Market Index

RBC Capital Markets

Outperform (from Sector Perform)

3.60

May 2026

Market Index

Bell Potter

Buy

3.90 (from 3.75)

24 Sep 2026

Motley Fool AU

Morgans

—4.15

Sep 2026

Motley Fool AU

Citi

Neutral

—

Feb 2026

Reuters brief

Morningstar

Positive / undervalued view

—

May 2026

Reuters brief

Per-Share Data

MetricFY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025

Dividend per share (A cents)

4101040

Analyst Conclusions

Management guidance (Sep-26 Update)

ItemFY2026 guidance
Underlying EBITDAA$370–380m (+25% at midpoint vs. A$302.5m)
Crop Protection uEBITDABroadly in line with FY25 (A$370m)
Seed Technologies uEBITDAStrong growth (Hybrid Seeds; omega-3 pricing); Emerging Platforms uplift ~A$40m
Leverage~2.0x at 30 Sep 2026 (FY25: 2.7x)
Free cash flowPositive
CapexBelow A$200m
Material items (post-tax)A$90–110m
Cost savingsA$50m run-rate (2025 program) by end FY26; further A$50m by end FY27

Implied seeds swing. If Crop Protection holds at ~A$370m and Corporate costs run at ~A$80m, the A$375m midpoint implies Seed Technologies uEBITDA of roughly A$80–90m, versus A$13.9m in FY25 (derived). FY26 earnings growth is therefore almost entirely a seeds and omega-3 recovery story.

Consensus expectations

Broker commentary points to stronger FY27–FY28 earnings growth as cost programs outpace inflation (UBS) and improving ROIC from mix (RBC).

Bull case

  1. Operating leverage from self-help. A further A$50m of run-rate savings by FY27, on top of the first A$50m, is worth roughly 13% of FY26E uEBITDA. Combined with the capex reset (below A$200m), this could lift FCF and drive leverage toward 1.5x, opening the door to reinstated dividends.

  2. Emerging platforms turn from drag to contributor. Fish-oil prices roughly doubled, omega-3 losses narrowed from -A$30m to -A$4m in 1H26, the bp contract runs to 2050, and EU/China omega-3 deregulation (FY28) could unlock premium nutrition markets.

  3. Valuation gap. At ~5–5.5x FY26E EV/uEBITDA versus ~9x for global peers, partial re-rating on delivery would offer material upside, consistent with the A$3.50–4.15 broker target range.

Bear case

  1. Crop protection has stalled. After +18% in FY25, FY26 Crop Protection is guided flat, with FX headwinds, manufacturing disruption and soft North America. The structural uplift may be partly cyclical.

  2. Chronic "below-the-line" charges. Material items of A$142m (FY25) plus A$90–110m (FY26) suggest underlying earnings overstate economic returns; FY25 ROFE was only 2.8%.

  3. Leverage and working capital remain fragile. Half-year leverage of 3.6x, inventory days of 193, the ABL/SLF refinancing in 2027, and exposure to Australian drought and Middle East input-cost inflation leave limited margin for error.

Catalysts and monitorables (next 12 months)

Date / timingCatalyst
19 Nov 2026FY26 result: delivery vs. A$370–380m; leverage vs. ~2.0x; FY27 outlook; dividend decision
Dec 2026AR26 with first AASB S2 climate disclosures
Feb 2027AGM trading update
1H FY27 (May 2027)Australian winter-crop season, North American spring demand, EU registration outcomes, A$50m program progress
FY27Refinancing of ABL/SLF ahead of Nov 2027
OngoingFish-oil price trajectory; omega-3 South American production; EU/China deregulation milestones; carinata hectares and bp milestone payments; GHG credit prices
OngoingKwinana sale and Alsip closure execution; further footprint decisions
OngoingUS tariff and anti-dumping developments affecting 2,4-D and imported actives

Analyst verdict

Nufarm enters FY27 at a genuine but incomplete inflection. The evidence for operational improvement is concrete. Crop protection uEBITDA rose 18% in FY25 with every region contributing. Europe has posted consecutive periods of roughly 20% earnings growth that management attributes to permanent cost and mix changes. 1H26 gross margin reached a two-decade high of 33.1%. Capex has been cut by more than half, and FCF improved by A$193m year on year. Under Rico Christensen — a turnaround-oriented operator from Cheminova, Arysta and UPL — the strategy has pivoted decisively from volume and "aspirational revenue" to returns, cash and portfolio focus. That is the right prescription for a business whose FY25 ROFE was below 3%.

The quality of the FY26 recovery, however, is more fragile than the headline 25% uEBITDA growth suggests. Crop Protection is now guided flat, so the growth rests on hybrid seeds and an omega-3 rebound that is highly sensitive to fish-oil prices. Meanwhile, a second consecutive year of A$90–110m in post-tax material items will keep statutory earnings depressed and invites scepticism about recurring "one-offs." Leverage remains structurally seasonal (3.6x at the half). A 2027 refinancing of the A$800m ABL and the SLF will test lender appetite, although bonds are termed out to 2030 and covenants are light.

At roughly 5–5.5x FY26E EV/uEBITDA and around 0.6x book, the market is pricing in persistent sub-cost-of-capital returns. Delivering ~2.0x leverage at FY26, a credible FY27 outlook embedding the second A$50m program, and visible progress on omega-3 deregulation would justify a re-rating toward the A$3.50–4.15 broker target range. Failure on any of these — particularly another year of flat crop protection combined with heavy restructuring charges — would likely keep the discount intact. The FY26 result on 19 November 2026 is the critical proof point.


End of dossier. "Derived" denotes arithmetic on disclosed figures. This document is not investment advice.

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Executive Leadership

Board of Directors

NameRoleAppointedIndependenceBackgroundLocation

John Gillam (BCom, MAICD, FAIM)

Chair

Director 31 Jul 2020; chair 24 Sep 2020

Independent

~20 years at Wesfarmers incl. CEO Bunnings Group, MD CSBP, chair Officeworks

Australia

Rico Christensen (MSc Econ, Bus Admin & Intl Marketing)

CEO & Managing Director

Board 1 Dec 2025; CEO 1 Jan 2026

Executive

Joined Nufarm 2021 (Group Executive Portfolio Solutions); previously CMO UPL (2019–20), President NA & ANZ Arysta LifeScience (2015–19), President & CEO North America Cheminova (2004–15)

USA (relocating to Australia late 2026/early 2027)

Alexandra Gartmann (BSc Hons)

NED; chair Sustainability & Environment Committee

23 Sep 2022

Independent

Former CEO Rural Bank; former CEO FRRR and Birchip Cropping Group

Australia

Dr David Jones (BA Hons, PhD)

NED; chair Innovation Committee

23 Jun 2021

Independent

Former Head of Business Development, Syngenta; former chair Zeneca China, Arysta LifeScience, Plant Impact

Switzerland

Marie McDonald (LLB Hons, BSc Hons)

NED; chair People, Safety & Remuneration Committee

22 Mar 2017

Independent

Former Senior Partner, Ashurst (M&A, governance); Takeovers Panel 2001–10

Australia

Prof. Adrian Percy (BSc, MSc, PhD)

NED

1 Jul 2023

Independent

Executive director, NC Plant Sciences Initiative (NC State); former CTO UPL; former head of R&D, Bayer Crop Science; venture partner DYDX Capital

USA

Lynne Saint (BCom, FCPA, FAICD)

NED; chair Audit & Risk Committee

18 Dec 2020

Independent

19+ years at Bechtel incl. chief audit executive and CFO Mining & Metals GBU

Australia

Federico Tripodi (BAgEng, MBA)

NED

19 Jun 2023

Independent

CEO/founder Blacktop Holdings; co-founder Sipli; former CEO Calyxt (2016–18); ~20 years at Monsanto

USA

Greg Hunt

Former CEO & MD

Board 5 May 2015; stepped down 1 Jan 2026

Executive (former)

Joined Nufarm 2012; former MD Elders Australia (2001–07)

Australia

Executive Leadership Team

NameTitleTenure / backgroundSource

Rico Christensen

CEO & MD

See above

AR25

Brendan Ryan (BBA, FCA)

Chief Financial Officer

Joined 2025; previously Fonterra, Bonlac Foods, Pfizer, BDO; succeeded Paul Townsend

AR25

David Allen (MBA)

Group Executive, Supply Chain Operations

Joined 2022; manufacturing, procurement, S&OP, logistics, IT

AR25

Brent Zacharias

Group Executive, Seed Technologies

Long-serving seeds executive (presented at 1H25 and FY23)

1H25 transcript; FY23 Pres

Grant Saligari

GM Investor Relations & Corporate Development

—

Releases

Directors' Remuneration

AttributeDetail

Size

7 NEDs plus 2 executives at 12 Dec 2025; 7 NEDs plus 1 executive after Greg Hunt's departure on 1 Jan 2026

Independence

All NEDs independent during FY25

Chair/CEO separation

Yes; chair must be an independent NED

Female NED representation

43% (FY25, unchanged on FY24)

Board meetings

12 in FY25

Tenure policy

NEDs retire after 9 years (12 for a chair serving less than 6 years as chair)

Board evaluation

Last external review FY23; next planned FY26

Committee

Chair

Audit & Risk

Lynne Saint

People, Safety & Remuneration

Marie McDonald

Sustainability & Environment

Alexandra Gartmann

Innovation

David Jones

Nomination

John Gillam

Board & Management Changes

DateChangeContext
2025

Brendan Ryan appointed CFO

Replaced Paul Townsend

19 Nov 2025

Rico Christensen announced as CEO successor

Planned succession after ~10 years under Hunt

1 Dec 2025

Christensen joins board

—

1 Jan 2026

Christensen becomes CEO & MD; Hunt retires

Focus on cost, capital discipline and portfolio

FY25–FY26

Organisational changes in Seed Technologies; workforce reductions

Seed review; cost programs

Major Shareholders

Holder categoryDetailSource

Former strategic holder

Sumitomo Chemical held ~20% from 2010 (later 15.9%); exited fully in May 2022 at ~A$5.38/share. Commercial alliance continues

Nufarm release 24 May 2022

Insider transactions (2026)

CEO Christensen bought 10,000 shares at A$1.55 (18 Feb 2026); Tripodi bought 8,300 at A$2.205 (1 Jun 2026) and 13,500 at A$2.152 (2 Jun 2026); Gartmann bought 18,000 at A$2.74 (30 Jun 2026)

InvestSmart director-trades data

Competitive Landscape

Key Competitors

CompetitorSegment overlapPositioning vs. Nufarm

Syngenta Group (incl. ADAMA)

Crop protection (all regions); seeds

R&D major plus ADAMA off-patent; far larger scale; Chinese state ownership

ADAMA (Syngenta Group)

Off-patent crop protection

Closest business-model peer; competes in phenoxies, triazoles and Europe

Bayer Crop Science

Crop protection; seeds and traits

Discovery-led major; Nufarm competes on generics such as glyphosate

Corteva Agriscience

Crop protection; seeds (incl. canola, sorghum, sunflower)

Major in seeds; Enlist (2,4-D-tolerant) system intersects Nufarm's 2,4-D business

BASF Agricultural Solutions

Crop protection; canola seeds (InVigor)

Major; competes in Australian canola via InVigor hybrids

FMC Corporation

Insecticides, herbicides, biologicals

Discovery-led mid-cap; under its own restructuring

UPL (incl. Advanta Seeds)

Off-patent crop protection; seeds (sorghum, sunflower, canola via Pacific Seeds)

Key generic and seeds rival, especially in Australia and South America

Albaugh LLC (private)

Off-patent herbicides incl. 2,4-D (USA, Brazil)

Direct phenoxy/glyphosate competitor

Sumitomo Chemical / Valent

Crop protection, biologicals

Partner and competitor

Chinese generic producers (e.g., Wynca, Yangnong, Shandong Rainbow)

Low-cost actives and formulations

Drive price deflation; also suppliers

Indian generics (PI Industries, Rallis/Tata, Dhanuka, Gharda)

Actives and formulations

Cost competitors; anti-dumping context

S&W Seed, Pacific Seeds (Advanta), Corteva Pioneer

Sorghum and canola seeds

Seeds competitors in Australia and the Americas

Fish-oil producers; DSM-Firmenich/Evonik (Veramaris algal omega-3)

Omega-3 for aquaculture

Substitutes setting the price for Aquaterra

Biofuel feedstock providers (camelina, used cooking oil, tallow)

Carinata

Feedstock substitutes

Key Competitors by Company

CompanyFiscal yearRevenue (local)Comment

Nufarm

FY25 (Sep)

A$3.44bn (~US$2.2bn)

AR25

Syngenta Group

CY2024

~US$29bn (group)

Includes seeds and ADAMA

Bayer Crop Science

CY2024

~€22bn

Includes seeds and traits

Corteva

CY2024

~US$17bn

Seed plus crop protection

BASF Agricultural Solutions

CY2024

~€10bn

—

UPL

FY25 (Mar)

~₹46,000 crore (~US$5.5bn)

—

ADAMA

CY2024

~US$4bn

—

FMC

CY2024

~US$4.2bn

—

Albaugh

Private

——

“—” = not publicly disclosed.

Peer Comparison FY2025

MetricNufarm FY25FMC CY24UPL FY25Corteva CY24

Revenue (USD Bn, approx.)

2.24.25.516.9

Revenue growth (%)

3-5—-2

EBITDA margin (%, approx.)

8.8

~21

~18

~20

R&D % of revenue (expensed)

1.7

~7

~2

~8

Recent Developments

Workforce:** redundancies under FY25–FY26 cost programs (FY25 crop protection redundancy cost ~A$7.3m; Seed Technologies redundancy and restructuring ~A$14.4m).

Company Snapshot

$2,737.1M

Revenue

3,000

Employees

$1,269.78M

Market Cap

1956

Founded

Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Headquarters

SWOT Analysis

Strengths

  • Crop protection earnings recovery is broad-based. FY25 crop protection uEBITDA rose 18% to A$370m with growth in all three regions (AR25).
  • Structural European margin improvement. Europe uEBITDA +22% in FY25 and +19% in 1H26, with the company attributing sustained cost reduction and mix (Acetamiprid) as drivers (AR25; 1H26 Pres).
  • Record gross margin. 1H26 underlying gross margin of 33.1%, up 3.7ppt (1H26 Pres).
  • Cost delivery track record. A$32m of the A$50m 2025 program achieved by 1H26, with a further A$50m program launched (1H26 Pres).
  • Profitable, growing hybrid seeds. ~A$67m FY25 EBITDA; 1H26 revenue +20% (AR25; 1H26 Pres).
  • Long-dated biofuel demand anchor. bp offtake extended to 2050 with milestone funding (Mar 2026 release).
  • Funding flexibility. Covenant-light structure; bonds not due until January 2030; A$358m headroom at 31 March 2026 (AR25; 1H26 Pres).

Weaknesses

  • Thin EBIT and returns. FY25 group uEBIT margin 2.4%; ROFE 2.8% (AR25).
  • Repeated large material items. A$142.4m post-tax in FY25; A$90–110m guided for FY26 (AR25; Sep-26 Update).
  • Working-capital intensity. aNWC/sales 38.2% in FY25; inventory days 193 in 1H26 (AR25; 1H26 Pres).
  • Seasonal leverage spikes. 4.5x at 1H25 and 3.6x at 1H26 (1H26 Pres).
  • Omega-3 cash drain and write-downs. A$28m write-down in 1H25; ~A$45.7m seed inventory write-down in FY25 (1H25 transcript; AR25).
  • No dividend since the FY24 interim (AR25).

Opportunities

  • Omega-3 deregulation. EU and China consumption deregulation targeted for FY28; Japan already achieved (1H26 Pres).
  • South American canola expansion on edible-oil and renewable-fuel demand (57% 3-year CAGR) (1H26 Pres).
  • Biologicals scaling. Trunemco (US$270m opportunity, 46% CAGR) and spinosad range (1H26 Pres).
  • Pipeline breadth. Insecticide (US$1.9bn) and fungicide (US$1.3bn) addressable markets in the 1H26 pipeline (1H26 Pres App. 8).
  • FY27–FY28 earnings lift as the second A$50m program reaches full run-rate (1H26 Pres).
  • Valuation re-rating potential if leverage reaches the 1.5–2.0x target: EV/EBITDA of ~5.7x vs. global peers at ~9.2x (Macquarie, April 2026, via Market Index).

Threats

  • Chinese generic oversupply depressing prices (FY24 experience with historically low 2,4-D prices).
  • EU regulatory tightening on actives such as neonicotinoids (risk to the Acetamiprid franchise) (AR25 risks).
  • US litigation risk (environmental and personal injury class actions) cited in AR25.
  • Australian drought/seasonality (APAC 1H26 uEBITDA -15%).
  • FX translation. Crop Protection constant-currency growth of 6% vs. reported 3% in 1H26.
  • Biofuel policy volatility affecting GHG premiums and carinata value (AR25 risks).

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Key Developments

DateEventSignificance
21 May 20251H25 result: uEBITDA -6% to A$206m; A$28m omega-3 inventory write-down; leverage 4.5x; omega-3 revenue targets withdrawn Gurufocus; Market IndexShares fell ~30% in one session
21 May 2025Seed Technologies strategic review (alternative capital structures) announced 1H25 transcriptPotential portfolio change
May 2025Interim dividend: nil 1H25 interim reportCapital preservation
Aug 2025Market update on FY25 earnings and balance sheet FY25 Release referenceSet expectations for the FY25 result
2025Brendan Ryan joins as CFO AR25Finance leadership change
19 Nov 2025FY25 result: statutory loss A$165.3m; uEBITDA A$302.5m; crop protection uEBITDA +18%; leverage 2.7x; no final dividend FY25 Release; Capital BriefShares rose ~10.75% to A$2.37
19 Nov 2025Seed Technologies review concluded: retain and reprioritise FY25 ReleaseRemoved transaction optionality
19 Nov 2025Rico Christensen named CEO successor FY25 ReleaseLeadership transition
Post-FY25Omega-3 short-term loan (US$72.3m drawn) refinanced into a 2-year A$90m amortising facility AR25Liquidity
1 Dec 2025Christensen joins board AR25Governance
12 Dec 2025AR25, 2025 Climate Statement and ESG Impact Statement publishedDisclosure
1 Jan 2026Christensen becomes CEO; Hunt retires 1H26 interim reportNew CEO era
4 Feb 2026110th AGM held (Laverton North and online); Citi retains Neutral, flags FY26 turning point Nufarm investor centre; Reuters briefShareholder engagement
18 Feb 2026CEO on-market purchase of 10,000 shares InvestSmartInsider signal
26 Mar 2026bp carinata offtake extended to 2050 Nufarm releaseDe-risks bioenergy
15 Apr 2026Trading update: 1H26 uEBITDA A$239–244m; strategy refresh; new A$50m cost program Reuters brief; 1H26 PresShares rose
15 Apr 2026Distribution paid on Nufarm Step-up Securities 1H26 interim reportHybrid servicing
8 May 20261H26 webcast details announced Nufarm—
27 May 20261H26 result: uEBITDA +18% to A$243m; uNPAT +35%; FCF +A$193m; leverage 3.6x 1H26 Pres; Market IndexShares +13.6% to highest since 21 May 2025
27 May 2026Emerging Platforms FY26 uplift guidance raised to A$40m; Kwinana and Wyke Butyrics closures announced 1H26 PresRestructuring
27–28 May 2026UBS upgrades to Buy (TP A$3.50); RBC upgrades to Outperform (TP A$3.60); Bell Potter Buy (A$3.60) Market IndexSentiment shift
29 May 2026Morningstar remains positive on half-year Reuters brief—
Jun 2026Director purchases (Tripodi, Gartmann) InvestSmartInsider signal
6–10 Jul 2026103,643 shares issued under employee incentive scheme TipRanksMinor dilution
23 Jul 2026Admitted to OTCQX GlobeNewswireUS investor access
Jun–Sep 2026Life Sciences Virtual Investor Forum presentation StockAnalysisIR
23 Sep 2026FY26 update: uEBITDA A$370–380m; Crop Protection broadly flat; Alsip closure; A$90–110m post-tax material items Sep-26 Update; Motley Fool AUShares fell ~6–8% from A$3.20
24 Sep 2026Bell Potter retains Buy, TP raised to A$3.90; Morgans TP A$4.15 cited Motley Fool AUBroker support

Product Offering

  • Nufarm
    • Organic Pesticides

Financial Performance

Explore key financial metrics, segmented revenue, balance sheet health, and performance trends.

Revenue

8 charts
Income Statement: Revenue & Gross Profit (FY2021–FY2025): Revenue rose from AUD 3,186 Mn in FY2021 to AUD 3,443 Mn in FY2025.
Nufarm — Income Statement: Revenue & Gross Profit (FY2021–FY2025)
Series (AUD Mn)FY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025
Revenue3,1863,7673,4773,3463,443
Underlying gross profit—1,0401,019895950
Statutory gross profit———840900

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