Who it serves
Investee companies and the group’s shareholders.
How the business works
A holding company owns interests in other businesses. Understanding it means separating operating results, consolidated accounts and funds reaching the parent company.
What drives this activity
Investee results, dividends received, debt and capital allocation.
The business in practice
Selected products, companies and assets from corporate publications.
- BrasilAgro and IRSA: different business exposures
BrasilAgro extends the agricultural model into Brazil. The interest in IRSA gives Cresud exposure to Argentine shopping centres, offices and hotels. This urban-property exposure comes through an investee and differs from directly operating farmland.
Cresud · corporate profileConsulted
Its place in Cresud
Cresud connects agricultural production, land development and real estate investments. Its interest in IRSA adds exposure to urban property, so a single farming season does not explain the whole company.
Economics of the whole company
Business economics · explained by La Plata
Customers, operations & revenue
Cresud combines farming with farmland development and property interests, including IRSA. Farming earns seasonal production revenue; improving and selling land realises asset value. Property investments introduce rents, projects and valuations whose economics differ from crop yields.
What shapes business performance
Weather, yields and crop prices need to be read alongside seasonal costs. Farmland sales are intermittent rather than recurring production. Group analysis separates farming, asset changes and investees, avoiding double-counting the same business when comparing Cresud with IRSA.
