Process was present at Agrishow 2026, one of Brazil's leading agribusiness events and an international benchmark for innovation, technology and industry business. The company's participation reinforces its strategic role within the chain of operations linked to import, export and foreign trade.
Held in Ribeirão Preto, the fair brings together machinery manufacturers, rural producers, trading companies, logistics operators, freight forwarders and companies directly involved in moving inputs, equipment and commodities. In this setting, Process's presence is aligned with agribusiness growth as one of the main drivers of Brazil's trade balance.
During the event, the company's team closely followed market movements, conversing with companies, partners and industry representatives to understand new demands and challenges that impact international trade operations.
Agribusiness accounts for a significant share of Brazilian exports, with strong presence of products such as soy, corn, meats, sugar, coffee and cellulose. At the same time, the sector depends on an efficient structure for importing machinery, parts, fertilizers and technology, which increases the relevance of companies specialized in managing customs and logistics processes.
In an exclusive interview with Jornal Portuário, Process's director of new business, Marcus Santana, stated that the company's presence at the 31st edition of Agrishow 2026 reinforces its relationship with agribusiness and expands the company's operations in import and export activities.
In this context, participation in Agrishow represents an important opportunity for Process to identify trends, operational bottlenecks and opportunities to support companies seeking to structure or optimize their import and export flows.
Beyond commercial networking, the fair also functions as a space to observe movements that may impact the national logistics chain, including ports, customs terminals, road transport and international operations.
For the port and logistics sector, closer engagement with agribusiness is strategic, considering that much of Brazilian production flows through complexes such as Santos Port, as well as terminals in the Northern and Southern Arc of the country.
Process highlighted that the meeting was an opportunity to understand specific scenarios and position itself to support companies that wish to organize their foreign trade processes, reduce costs and increase operational predictability.
