ADAMA Ltd B

Tribal today launched Campfire, a shared, production-grounded workspace that brings business users, architects, security teams, admins, reviewers, and testers into one governed process for building applications on Salesforce. Campfire is built on Tribal's Metadata Fabric, which continuously maps the org's objects, automations, permissions, business rules, and dependencies, and it turns the shared design into an application built on Agentforce and Omni-Channel with agreed workflows and guardrails carried through. Co-founder and CEO Yoav Kolodner said the biggest bottleneck in enterprise software is everything that has to happen between an idea and production, and Campfire addresses how enterprises decide what to build and move safely into production. ADAMA, a global crop protection company, used Tribal to support its Agentforce rollout across 19 countries, with CIO Nir Rehav saying the company moves significantly faster and can better serve users in 19 countries. One customer used Campfire to build a commission calculator for its sales team, a project that would normally have required an implementation partner, a six-figure budget and months of work. Campfire is rolling out to customers now, and Tribal will demonstrate it during Dreamforce 2026, September 15 to 17, at Moscone Center in San Francisco.

ADAMA Ltd. announced that its innovative molluscicide Ferrabait, based on the novel Feralla active ingredient, has received its first European Union product registration in Latvia, paving the way for commercial launches across Europe beginning in 2027 with France, Sweden, and Lithuania. The product, approved for use in cereals, rapeseed, potatoes, and high-value vegetables, delivers rapid control of slugs and snails within three days of application, addressing increased pest pressure from milder winters. Ferrabait leverages ADAMA's proprietary Desidro Technology to produce durable, mold-resistant pellets that outperform leading ferric phosphate competitors in wet conditions. The Feralla active ingredient was approved by the EU as a low-risk substance in 2025, and the formulation includes 12 components to enhance bait attractiveness while supporting sustainability goals. Germain Boulay, ADAMA's Global Head of Herbicides and Molluscicides, highlighted the product as an additional tool for growers facing regulatory and sustainability pressures.

ADAMA A disclosed its earnings forecast, expecting net profit attributable to the parent of 364 million yuan to 501 million yuan in the first half of 2026, compared with a loss of 80.35 million yuan in the same period last year, achieving a turnaround to profit year-on-year. Deducted non-recurring net profit is expected to be 65 million yuan to 96 million yuan, compared with a loss of 150 million yuan in the same period last year. Basic earnings per share are expected to be 0.1562 yuan to 0.2151 yuan. The company stated that the improvement in performance was mainly due to an increase in EBIT and a decrease in financial expenses. At the same time, the disposal of an Israeli logistics center by a subsidiary in the first quarter brought 306 million yuan in non-recurring asset disposal gains, driving year-on-year growth in EBITDA and its margin. In addition, both gross profit and gross margin increased, offsetting the impact of higher operating expenses. Sales in US dollar terms were flat compared with the same period last year, but due to the appreciation of the renminbi, sales in renminbi terms declined year-on-year. Excluding the impact of actively cutting some low-margin businesses, sales should have increased year-on-year.