The Radar Verde results for each retail company are presented in a list containing the following columns:

1. Company name: Companies will be presented in order of revenue, according to the ABRAS ranking.

    

2. Whether or not the company shares additional information (yes or no).

    

3. Level of Supply Chain Control for Direct Supplier Farms – score related to the control of direct supplying farms – Numerical Supply Chain Control Score assigned to companies based on assessments of official communication channels, public data, and responses to the questionnaires submitted.

    

4. Level of Supply Chain Control for Indirect Supplier Farms – score related to the control of indirect supplying farms – Numerical Supply Chain Control Score assigned to companies based on assessments of their official communication channels, public data, and responses to the questionnaires submitted.

    

5. Engagement Score – score related to the company’s engagement efforts to promote practices aligned with ending total deforestation, both legal and illegal, among suppliers, consumers, and the brands sold – Numerical score assigned based on the assessment of companies’ official communication channels, public data, and responses to the questionnaires submitted.

    

6. Final Level of Supply Chain Control – the company’s overall score. Color-coded category and overall numerical score.

    

Radar Verde will publish the results obtained from companies’ responses to the questionnaires and, additionally, from the verification of public data made available on their institutional websites, regardless of the consent of the companies assessed. For the retail sector, the Radar Verde scoring system assesses companies’ commitment to combating deforestation through two complementary dimensions: the Level of Supply Chain Control and the Engagement Score. The maximum score for each indicator is 100 points.

In the assessment, for the composition of the final score, the Level of Supply Chain Control will have a weight of 98%, of which 18% refers to Policy and 80% to Implementation, while the Engagement Score will account for 2% of the final score. In the results, the higher the final score, the greater the company’s effectiveness in eliminating deforestation from its supplier chain.

Depending on the effectiveness of the environmental policy implemented by the companies, they may present different levels of impact in terms of the policy’s actual capacity to promote change and prevent deforestation in their supplier chains. The Transformative Level corresponds to effectiveness above 90 points and indicates that the policy generates structural changes, redefines paradigms, and has lasting effects. The Intermediate Level corresponds to effectiveness from 50 to 89 points and indicates that the policy is successful but still requires adjustments to achieve maximum impact. The Basic Level corresponds to effectiveness from 30 to 49 points and indicates that the company’s policy has functional implementation, but with modest results and limited scope. Finally, the Initial Level corresponds to effectiveness from 0 to 29 points, meaning that the company’s policy is in the testing phase, has significant shortcomings, or lacks structure.