The province of Catamarca is moving forward with a new investment in agro-industrial infrastructure that will expand the productive capacity of the agricultural sector and strengthen the economic activity of the Santa Rosa department. Governor Raúl Jalil held a meeting with businessman Daniel Bartolucci to discuss the progress of the expansion works of the soybean seed processing plant of Mistol Ancho, located in the town of Los Altos.
The initiative includes an expansion of the industrial facilities that will more than double the current operational capacity of the company. The inauguration is scheduled for December 2026 and is part of a project aimed at incorporating technology, increasing production levels, and responding to the demands of the agricultural market.
During the meeting, which took place in San Fernando del Valle de Catamarca, ministers and officials from the provincial government participated. The meeting allowed for a review of the status of the works and the characteristics of an investment that seeks to consolidate the productive profile of the region.
Mistol Ancho will double its production capacity in Catamarca
Currently, the Mistol Ancho plant processes approximately 380,000 bags of soybean seeds per year. With the expansion of its infrastructure, the company projects to significantly exceed that volume and increase its market share in the national market.
The expansion represents an important step for the agro-industrial activity of Los Altos, a town in the Santa Rosa department that will have larger-scale facilities to develop activities directly linked to agricultural production.
According to the company's commercial data, 95% of the current production is distributed in provinces of the central region of the country, while the remaining 5% supplies producers in the Northwest of Argentina (NOA).
In this context, Bartolucci highlighted the growth potential of the company and explained the central objective of the works: "The expansion will allow us to more than double the current production capacity and respond to the sustained growth in demand for soybean seeds."








