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Annual R&D <strong>Pipeline</strong> Review<br />

R&D <strong>Pipeline</strong> Resource<br />

January 5, 2012<br />

®


Forward-Looking Statements<br />

Certain statements contained in this presentation are "forward-looking statements," such as statements concerning the<br />

company's anticipated financial results, current and future product performance, regulatory approvals, business and<br />

financial plans and other non-historical facts. These statements are based on current expectations and currently available<br />

information. However, since these statements are based on factors that involve risks and uncertainties, the company's<br />

actual performance and results may differ materially from those described or implied by such forward-looking statements.<br />

Factors that could cause or contribute to such differences include, among others: continued competition in seeds, traits<br />

and agricultural chemicals; the company's exposure to various contingencies, including those related to intellectual<br />

property protection, regulatory compliance and the speed with which approvals are received, and public acceptance of<br />

biotechnology products; the success of the company's research and development activities; the outcomes of major<br />

lawsuits and the previously announced SEC investigation; the previously reported material weakness in our internal<br />

controls over financial reporting; developments related to foreign currencies and economies; successful operation of<br />

recent acquisitions; fluctuations in commodity prices; compliance with regulations affecting our manufacturing; the<br />

accuracy of the company's estimates related to distribution inventory levels; the company's ability to fund its short-term<br />

financing needs and to obtain payment for the products that it sells; the effect of weather conditions, natural disasters<br />

and accidents on the agriculture business or the company's facilities; and other risks and factors detailed in the<br />

company's most recent periodic report to the SEC. Undue reliance should not be placed on these forward-looking<br />

statements, which are current only as of the date of this presentation. The company disclaims any current intention or<br />

obligation to update any forward-looking statements or any of the factors that may affect actual results.<br />

Trademarks<br />

Trademarks owned by <strong>Monsanto</strong> Company and its wholly-owned subsidiaries are italicized in this presentation. All other<br />

trademarks are the property of their respective owners.<br />

© 2012 <strong>Monsanto</strong> Company<br />

2


OVERVIEW<br />

With 14 Advancements, <strong>Monsanto</strong>’s R&D <strong>Pipeline</strong> Delivers<br />

Record Progress – Across All Platforms in Expanding <strong>Pipeline</strong><br />

2011 HIGHLIGHTS<br />

BIOTECH PLATFORM –AGRONOMIC TRAITS<br />

2011 HIGHLIGHTS<br />

Six advancements in agronomic traits that drive next-generation<br />

opportunities in weed and insect control<br />

COTTON LYGUS CONTROL<br />

2ND-GENERATION INSECT-PROTECTED SOYBEANS<br />

CORN ROOTWORM III<br />

GENUITY BOLLGARD III<br />

R&D PIPELINE PLATFORMS<br />

• 14 total advancements, launches or additions<br />

• Reflects convergence of platforms to provide farmers the<br />

opportunity to unlock yield potential<br />

• Progress and formal advancement in every platform,<br />

across each major crop area and in some of the most<br />

breakthrough project areas<br />

NEXT-GENERATION GENUITY ROUNDUP READY +<br />

LIBERTYLINK® CANOLA 2<br />

NEXT-GENERATION GENUITY ROUNDUP<br />

READY CANOLA<br />

1. Part of the <strong>Monsanto</strong>-BASF Yield-and-Stress R&D Collaboration.<br />

2. The LibertyLink® Canola event was licensed from Bayer CropSciences<br />

PHASE 2<br />

PHASE 3<br />

PHASE 3<br />

PHASE 3<br />

PHASE 3<br />

PHASE 4<br />

BIOTECH PLATFORM –YIELD AND STRESS<br />

2011 HIGHLIGHTS<br />

With two projects advancing in 2011, half of yield-and-stress<br />

projects have advanced in the past two years<br />

DROUGHT-TOLERANT COTTON¹<br />

HIGHER-YIELDING CORN¹<br />

BREEDING TRAITS<br />

2011 HIGHLIGHTS<br />

In addition to annual breeding advancements, three targeted<br />

breeding traits advance<br />

PHYTOPHTHORA-RESISTANT PEPPERS<br />

DOWNY MILDEW-RESISTANT CUCUMBERS<br />

BENEFORTÉ BROCCOLI<br />

AGRONOMIC SOLUTIONS<br />

2011 HIGHLIGHTS<br />

Three advancements in the agronomic solutions pipeline designed to<br />

bring enhanced yield opportunity<br />

DIVERGENCE NEMATICIDE CHEMISTRY<br />

IMPROVED DICAMBA FORMULATION<br />

INTEGRATED FARMING SYSTEMS I (IFS I)<br />

PHASE 2<br />

PHASE 3<br />

PHASE 3<br />

LAUNCHING<br />

LAUNCHING<br />

PHASE 2<br />

PHASE 3<br />

PHASE 4<br />

3


OVERVIEW<br />

In Two Years, Almost Two-Thirds of Biotech <strong>Pipeline</strong> Has<br />

Advanced or Launched, Reflecting <strong>Monsanto</strong>’s Leadership<br />

UPDATE:<br />

17 BIOTECH ADVANCEMENTS IN THE<br />

PAST TWO YEARS<br />

CORN BIOTECH PIPELINE<br />

Drought-Tolerant Corn Family..<br />

Drought-Tolerant Corn¹..<br />

2nd-Gen Drought-Tolerant Corn¹..<br />

Broad-Acre Higher-Yielding Corn Family..<br />

Higher-Yielding Corn¹..<br />

Nitrogen-Utilization Corn Family..<br />

Nitrogen-Utilization Corn¹..<br />

Agronomic Corn Traits..<br />

Roundup Hybridization System for Corn..<br />

Roundup Hybridization System for Corn II..<br />

Rootworm III..<br />

Corn Borer III..<br />

Dicamba-, Glufosinate- and Glyphosate-..<br />

Tolerant Corn..<br />

FOPs-Tolerant Corn..<br />

SOYBEAN BIOTECH PIPELINE<br />

Broad-Acre Higher-Yielding Soybean..<br />

Family..<br />

Higher-Yielding Soybeans¹..<br />

2nd-Gen Higher-Yielding Soybeans¹..<br />

Agronomic Soybean Traits..<br />

Intacta RR 2 PRO Soybeans..<br />

2nd-Gen Insect-Protected Soybeans..<br />

Dicamba-Tolerant Soybeans..<br />

Soybean Cyst Nematode-Resistance..<br />

Value-Added Soybean Traits..<br />

Soymega SDA Omega-3 Soybeans²..<br />

Vistive Gold Soybeans..<br />

D 1 2 3 4<br />

D 1 2 3 4<br />

1. Part of the <strong>Monsanto</strong>-BASF Yield-and-Stress R&D Collaboration.<br />

2. Part of the <strong>Monsanto</strong>-Solae Collaboration<br />

3. The LibertyLink® Canola event was licensed from Bayer CropSciences<br />

COTTON BIOTECH PIPELINE<br />

Drought-Tolerant Cotton Family..<br />

Drought-Tolerant Cotton¹..<br />

Agronomic Cotton Traits..<br />

Dicamba- and Glufosinate-..<br />

Tolerant Cotton..<br />

Genuity Bollgard III..<br />

Cotton Lygus Control..<br />

WHEAT BIOTECH PIPELINE<br />

Broad-Acre Higher-Yielding Wheat Family..<br />

Yield-and-Stress Wheat¹..<br />

Agronomic Wheat Traits..<br />

Herbicide-Tolerant Wheat..<br />

CANOLA BIOTECH PIPELINE<br />

Broad-Acre Higher-Yielding Canola Family..<br />

Higher-Yielding Canola¹..<br />

Agronomic Canola Traits..<br />

Next-Generation Genuity Roundup..<br />

Ready Canola..<br />

Next-Generation Genuity Roundup Ready..<br />

+ LibertyLink® Canola 3 ..<br />

Dicamba-Tolerant Canola..<br />

SUGARCANE BIOTECH PIPELINE<br />

Agronomic Sugarcane Traits..<br />

Insect-Protected + Roundup Ready..<br />

Sugarcane..<br />

D 1 2 3 4<br />

D 1 2 3 4<br />

D 1 2 3 4<br />

D 1 2 3 4<br />

The colored bar associated with each project indicates which Phase that project is in.<br />

It is not intended to represent the relative status of the project within a particular stage.<br />

January 2012 Phase Advancement /Additions<br />

January 2011 Phase Advancement /Additions<br />

4


OVERVIEW<br />

With Convergence of R&D Tools, More Approaches Than<br />

Ever Are Helping Drive Total Package of Yield for Farmers<br />

CORN PIPELINE PLATFORM<br />

Drought-Tolerant Corn Family..<br />

Drought-Tolerant Corn¹..<br />

BIOTECH<br />

YIELD & STRESS<br />

BIOTECH<br />

AGRONOMIC<br />

HIGHLIGHTED<br />

BREEDING<br />

AGRONOMIC<br />

SOLUTIONS<br />

2nd-Gen Drought-Tolerant Corn¹..<br />

Broad-Acre Higher-Yielding Corn Family..<br />

Higher-Yielding Corn¹..<br />

Nitrogen-Utilization Corn Family..<br />

Nitrogen-Utilization Corn¹..<br />

Roundup Hybridization System for Corn..<br />

Roundup Hybridization..<br />

System for Corn II..<br />

Rootworm III..<br />

Corn Borer III..<br />

Dicamba-, Glufosinate- and Glyphosate-..<br />

Tolerant Corn..<br />

FOPs-Tolerant Corn..<br />

Annual Product Improvements..<br />

Gray Leaf Spot Resistance..<br />

Goss’s Wilt Resistance..<br />

Stalk Rot Complex Resistance..<br />

Divergence Nematicide Chemistry..<br />

Integrated Farming Systems Family..<br />

Integrated Farming Systems I..<br />

1. Part of the <strong>Monsanto</strong>-BASF Yield-and-Stress R&D Collaboration.<br />

2. Part of the <strong>Monsanto</strong>-Solae Collaboration<br />

3. Part of the <strong>Monsanto</strong>-BASF R&D Collaboration<br />

D 1 2 3 4<br />

SOYBEAN PIPELINE PLATFORM<br />

Broad-Acre Higher-Yielding Soybean..<br />

Family..<br />

Higher-Yielding Soybeans¹..<br />

BIOTECH<br />

YIELD & STRESS<br />

BIOTECH<br />

AGRONOMIC<br />

VALUE<br />

ADDED<br />

HIGHLIGHTED<br />

BREEDING<br />

AGRONOMIC<br />

SOLUTIONS<br />

2nd-Gen Higher-Yielding Soybeans¹..<br />

Intacta RR2 PRO Soybeans..<br />

2nd-Gen Insect-Protected Soybeans..<br />

Dicamba-Tolerant Soybeans..<br />

Soybean Cyst Nematode-Resistance³..<br />

Soymega SDA Omega-3 Soybeans²..<br />

Vistive Gold Soybeans..<br />

Annual Product Improvements..<br />

Phytophthora Root Rot Resistance..<br />

2 nd -Gen Soybean Aphid Resistance..<br />

2 nd -Gen Soybean Cyst Nematode..<br />

Resistance..<br />

Improved Dicamba Formulation..<br />

Divergence Nematicide Chemistry..<br />

D 1 2 3 4<br />

January 2012 Phase Advancement /Additions<br />

January 2011 Phase Advancement /Additions<br />

The colored bar associated with each project indicates which Phase that project is in.<br />

It is not intended to represent the relative status of the project within a particular stage.<br />

5


OVERVIEW<br />

With Convergence of R&D Tools, More Approaches Than<br />

Ever Are Helping Drive Total Package of Yield for Farmers<br />

D 1 2 3 4<br />

COTTON PIPELINE PLATFORM<br />

Drought-Tolerant Cotton Family..<br />

Drought-Tolerant Cotton¹..<br />

BIOTECH<br />

YIELD & STRESS<br />

HIGHLIGHTED<br />

BREEDING BIOTECH<br />

AGRONOMIC<br />

AGRONOMIC<br />

SOLUTIONS<br />

Dicamba- and Glufosinate-..<br />

Tolerant Cotton..<br />

Genuity Bollgard III..<br />

Cotton Lygus Control..<br />

Annual Product Improvements..<br />

Root Knot Nematode Resistance..<br />

Reniform Nematode Resistance..<br />

Divergence Nematicide Chemistry..<br />

D 1 2 3 4<br />

SUGARCANE PIPELINE PLATFORM<br />

BIOTECH<br />

AGRONOMIC<br />

Insect Protected + Roundy Ready..<br />

Sugarcane..<br />

January 2012 Phase Advancement /Additions<br />

January 2011 Phase Advancement /Additions<br />

The colored bar associated with each project indicates which Phase that project is in.<br />

It is not intended to represent the relative status of the project within a particular stage.<br />

1. Part of the <strong>Monsanto</strong>-BASF Yield-and-Stress R&D Collaboration.<br />

2. The LibertyLink® Canola event was licensed from Bayer CropSciences<br />

D 1 2 3 4<br />

CANOLA PIPELINE PLATFORM<br />

Broad-Acre Higher-Yielding Canola..<br />

Family..<br />

Higher-Yielding Canola¹..<br />

BIOTECH<br />

YIELD & STRESS<br />

BIOTECH<br />

AGRONOMIC<br />

HIGHLIGHTED<br />

BREEDING<br />

Next-Generation Genuity Roundup..<br />

Ready Canola..<br />

Next-Generation Genuity Roundup..<br />

Ready + LibertyLink® Canola 2 ..<br />

Dicamba-Tolerant Canola..<br />

Annual Product Improvements..<br />

WHEAT PIPELINE PLATFORM<br />

Broad-Acre Higher-Yielding Wheat..<br />

Family..<br />

Yield-and-Stress Wheat¹..<br />

BIOTECH<br />

YIELD & STRESS<br />

HIGHLIGHTED BIOTECH<br />

BREEDING AGRONOMIC<br />

Herbicide-Tolerant Wheat..<br />

Annual Product Improvements..<br />

D 1 2 3 4<br />

6


R&D UPDATE: YIELD & STRESS<br />

<strong>Monsanto</strong>-BASF Collaboration Combines Best R&D Platforms to<br />

Create Industry’s Most Complete Approach to Yield and Stress<br />

YIELD-AND-STRESS BIOTECH PIPELINE<br />

YIELD-AND-STRESS BIOTECH PIPELINE<br />

Drought-Tolerant Corn Family..<br />

Drought-Tolerant Corn 1 ..<br />

2nd-Gen Drought-Tolerant Corn 1 ..<br />

Nitrogen-Utilization Corn Family..<br />

Nitrogen-Utilization Corn 1 ..<br />

Broad-Acre Higher-Yielding..<br />

Corn Family..<br />

Higher-Yielding Corn 1 ..<br />

Broad-Acre Higher-Yielding..<br />

Soybean Family..<br />

Higher-Yielding Soybeans 1 ..<br />

2nd-Gen Higher-Yielding Soybeans 1 ..<br />

Drought-Tolerant Cotton Family..<br />

Drought-Tolerant Cotton 1 ..<br />

Broad Acre Higher-Yielding Wheat..<br />

Yield-and-Stress Wheat 1 ..<br />

Broad-Acre Higher-Yielding..<br />

Canola Family..<br />

Higher-Yielding Canola 1 ..<br />

D 1 2 3 4<br />

The colored bar associated with each project indicates which Phase that project is in.<br />

It is not intended to represent the relative status of the project within a particular stage.<br />

January 2012 Phase Advancement /Additions<br />

January 2011 Phase Advancement /Additions<br />

1. Part of the <strong>Monsanto</strong>-BASF Yield-and-Stress R&D Collaboration.<br />

COLLABORATION UPDATE<br />

<strong>Pipeline</strong> progress continues with 5 advancements in last 2<br />

years<br />

• Higher-Yielding Corn and Drought-Tolerant Cotton advance<br />

Phases based on multiple years of testing<br />

Collaboration pipeline is robust with unique nominations and<br />

broad-scale testing<br />

• >95 percent of gene nominations were unique<br />

• Planted yield-and-stress trials from projects in early Phases in<br />

more than 170 locations<br />

APPLIED LESSONS:<br />

NEXT STEPS FOR YIELD AND STRESS<br />

Yield-and-stress targets are more complex than firstgeneration<br />

agronomic traits; Combined <strong>Monsanto</strong>-BASF<br />

capabilities are key advantages to realize opportunity<br />

Reflecting increasing convergence, yield and stress will be<br />

built on the “system,” including traits, germplasm and<br />

agronomic practices<br />

• Increasing the amount of testing done in field in Phases 2-3 to<br />

identify trait-and-germplasm combinations<br />

• First-generation drought-tolerant corn enters “Ground Breakers”<br />

program where farmers help <strong>Monsanto</strong> generate data on full<br />

system<br />

Commercial value comes from a combination of elements<br />

• Multiple yield-and-stress traits and/or trait families may be<br />

combined to create the ultimate product that delivers incremental<br />

value for farmers<br />

COLLABORATION<br />

WITH<br />

7


R&D UPDATE: YIELD & STRESS<br />

First-Generation Drought Regulatory Submissions Complete;<br />

With U.S. Approvals, On-Farm Trials Help Inform Next Steps<br />

UPDATE<br />

DROUGHT-TOLERANT CORN FAMILY<br />

FIRST-GENERATION DROUGHT-TOLERANT<br />

CORN FAMILY 1<br />

STATUS: PHASE 4<br />

• Received USDA de-regulation in December 2011<br />

• Ground Breakers farmer trials expected in 2012<br />

• Potential commercial launch in 2013-2014<br />

pending international regulatory stack approvals<br />

• Drought tolerance expected to be introduced as<br />

part of an integrated system offering:<br />

• Improved genetics<br />

• Agronomic practices<br />

• Trait package stacked with Genuity VT Double<br />

PRO and Genuity VT Triple PRO<br />

OUTLOOK AND VALUE<br />

FAMILY LAUNCH-COUNTRY<br />

ACRES2 :<br />

45M - 55M<br />

FAMILY VALUE 3 : $250M - $500M<br />

• Product system designed to help farmers<br />

mitigate the risk of yield loss when experiencing<br />

drought stress<br />

• Potential for product upgrades via continuously<br />

improving germplasm, additional yield and<br />

stress genes, and agronomic trait package<br />

improvements<br />

COMPLETE<br />

1. Part of the <strong>Monsanto</strong>-BASF Yield-and-Stress R&D Collaboration.<br />

2. Acre opportunity reflects acres where technology fits at <strong>Monsanto</strong>'s current share in respective crops<br />

3. Value reflects gross sales opportunity of trait family in launch country in peak penetration year<br />

DROUGHT-TOLERANT CORN SYSTEM POTENTIAL ROLL-OUT<br />

U.S.<br />

REGULATORY<br />

APPROVALS:<br />

1 ST -GEN<br />

DROUGHT TRAIT<br />

2012 2013-2014<br />

DROUGHT SYSTEM FOR FARMERS<br />

UPDATE: GROUND BREAKERS PROGRAM EXPECTED IN 2012<br />

On-farm “Ground Breakers” testing to give farmers exposure to the<br />

system, while generating data to help inform commercial launch<br />

decisions<br />

PROGRAM ADVANTAGES:<br />

• Complementary to our testing network; modeled after successful Cotton New<br />

Product Evaluation (NPE) program<br />

• Tightly managed testing involving our lead customers<br />

• On-farm trials of system on thousands of acres, not millions<br />

DROUGHT-TOLERANT SYSTEM<br />

AGRONOMIC<br />

PRACTICES<br />

• Farm-level<br />

recommendations<br />

INTEGRATION<br />

INTO STACKS<br />

GERMPLASM<br />

TOTAL<br />

YIELD<br />

INT’L REGULATORY<br />

APPROVALS<br />

GROUND BREAKERS<br />

PROGRAM<br />

• Disease Tolerance<br />

• Drought Tolerance<br />

• Yield Potential<br />

TRAIT<br />

PACKAGES<br />

• Insect Control<br />

• Weed Control<br />

• Drought Tolerance<br />

COMMERCIAL<br />

LAUNCH<br />

Commercially, drought<br />

tolerance is expected to<br />

be delivered to farmers<br />

as a system, drawing on<br />

best-adapted hybrids,<br />

trait packages and<br />

recommendations on<br />

best-management<br />

agronomic practices<br />

COLLABORATION<br />

WITH<br />

8


R&D UPDATE: YIELD & STRESS<br />

Higher-Yielding Corn Advances into Phase 3 Testing; Creates<br />

Opportunity for Additional Yield in System Approach<br />

UPDATE<br />

HIGHER-YIELDING CORN FAMILY<br />

HIGHER-YIELDING CORN¹<br />

STATUS: ADVANCED: PHASE 3<br />

• Project advances into Phase 3 testing, including<br />

trait integration and advanced field testing<br />

• Yield performance consistent with past years of<br />

testing<br />

• Expanded second year of field testing in elite<br />

germplasm demonstrates similar effect observed<br />

in transformation germplasm hybrids<br />

OUTLOOK AND VALUE<br />

FAMILY LAUNCH-<br />

COUNTRY ACRES2 :<br />

45M – 55M<br />

FAMILY VALUE 3 : >$500M<br />

• Higher-yielding corn designed to increase<br />

average yield under typical growing conditions<br />

1. Part of the <strong>Monsanto</strong>-BASF Yield-and-Stress R&D Collaboration.<br />

2. Acre opportunity reflects acres where technology fits at <strong>Monsanto</strong>'s current share in respective crops<br />

3. Value reflects gross sales opportunity of trait family in launch country in peak penetration year<br />

UPDATE: FIELD RESULTS: JERSEYVILLE, IL – OCTOBER 2011<br />

Hybrid Without Gene<br />

Hybrid With Gene<br />

SYSTEM APPROACH WITH HIGHER-YIELDING CORN<br />

AGRONOMIC<br />

PRACTICES<br />

• Farm-level<br />

recommendations<br />

GERMPLASM<br />

TOTAL<br />

YIELD<br />

• Disease Tolerance<br />

• Drought Tolerance<br />

• Yield Potential<br />

TRAIT<br />

PACKAGES<br />

• Insect Control<br />

• Weed Control<br />

• Yield-and-Stress<br />

Traits<br />

In early field testing,<br />

Higher-Yielding Corn<br />

lead event<br />

demonstrating yield<br />

advantage compared<br />

with check hybrids<br />

Higher-Yielding Corn<br />

expected to create<br />

additional yield<br />

opportunity that can be<br />

additive to total system<br />

available to farmers,<br />

creating potential for<br />

highest-yielding package<br />

COLLABORATION<br />

WITH<br />

9


R&D UPDATE: YIELD & STRESS<br />

Drought-Tolerant Cotton Advances into Phase 2; Field Testing<br />

Demonstrating Positive Performance Under Drought Stress Conditions<br />

UPDATE<br />

DROUGHT-TOLERANT COTTON FAMILY<br />

DROUGHT-TOLERANT COTTON¹<br />

STATUS: ADVANCED: PHASE 2<br />

• Project advances into Phase 2, early product<br />

development, which includes conducting lab and<br />

field testing of genes in plants to select<br />

commercial product candidates and meet<br />

regulatory requirements<br />

OUTLOOK AND VALUE<br />

FAMILY LAUNCH-<br />

COUNTRY ACRES2 :<br />

8M – 11M<br />

FAMILY VALUE 3 :


R&D UPDATE: AGRONOMIC TRAITS<br />

Dicamba-Tolerant Soybeans in Phase 4; Would Provide Farmers<br />

an Additional Tool for Weed Management and Yield Protection<br />

UPDATE<br />

DICAMBA-TOLERANT SOYBEANS<br />

STATUS: PHASE 4<br />

Global regulatory processes on track<br />

Broad germplasm testing of Genuity Roundup<br />

Ready 2 Yield/dicamba-tolerant stacked traits<br />

being evaluated<br />

Collaborating with BASF on next-generation of<br />

dicamba-based weed control chemistry<br />

products<br />

Ground Breakers farmer trials expected in 2013<br />

Dicamba trait package and lower volatility<br />

formulations commercial launch projected for<br />

2014 pending regulatory approvals<br />

OUTLOOK AND VALUE<br />

FAMILY LAUNCH-<br />

COUNTRY ACRES1 :<br />

35M – 45M<br />

FAMILY VALUE 2 : 750<br />

MATURITY GROUPS: 2 - 4<br />

1. Acre opportunity reflects acres where technology fits at <strong>Monsanto</strong>'s current share in respective crops<br />

2. Value reflects gross sales opportunity of trait family in launch country in peak penetration year<br />

3. Field trials data from November 3, 2011<br />

2011 Genuity Roundup Ready 2 Yield/Dicamba-Tolerant Field Trials 3<br />

Test Plots received<br />

two applications<br />

GLYPHOSATE<br />

(1X RATE)<br />

+ with DICAMBA<br />

(2X RATE) Dicamba<br />

Testing across 14 locations<br />

demonstrates excellent<br />

tolerance to both dicamba<br />

and glyphosate<br />

applications<br />

UPDATE: GROUND BREAKERS PROGRAM EXPECTED IN 2013<br />

On-farm “Ground Breakers” testing to give farmers exposure to the<br />

product, while generating data to help inform commercial launch<br />

decisions<br />

PROGRAM ADVANTAGES:<br />

• Complementary to our testing network; modeled after successful Cotton New<br />

Product Evaluation (NPE) program<br />

• Tightly managed testing involving our lead customers<br />

• On-farm trials of system on thousands of acres, not millions<br />

11


R&D UPDATE: CHEMISTRY<br />

Dicamba’s Profile Superior to 2,4-D; New Low Volatility Premix<br />

Advances to Phase 3, Showing Reduced Volatility<br />

UPDATE<br />

DICAMBA/ROUNDUP PREMIX 1<br />

STATUS: ADVANCED: PHASE 3<br />

Project advances to Phase 3, expanded field trials including<br />

wide geography and environmental conditions expected in<br />

2012<br />

Current studies indicate reduction in volatility, while<br />

maintaining weed control benefits<br />

Collaborating with BASF on additional formulations<br />

Has fewer resistant weeds, controls more weeds than 2,4-D 2<br />

VOLATILITY: GLYPHOSATE/DICAMBA PREMIX FORMULATION<br />

SHOWS LOW VOLATILITY CHARACTERISTICS<br />

PREMIX CANDIDATE<br />

BANVEL® (DICAMBA) +<br />

ROUNDUP<br />

WEATHERMAX<br />

DICAMBA VS. COMPETITIVE PLATFORMS<br />

RELATIVE VOLATILITY AS MEASURED IN<br />

GROWTH CHAMBER<br />

0% 50% 100%<br />

1. Premix candidate pending EPA Approval and is currently an unregistered chemistry nd not being promoted<br />

2. CDMS, represents weeds on Clarity label ®. Differs by product for 2,4-D<br />

RESIDUAL: HEBRON, MD – SUMMER 2011 FIELD TRIALS<br />

DICAMBA SHOWS A LONGER RESIDUAL CONTROL TIME<br />

THAN 2,4-D<br />

Roundup<br />

WeatherMax (0.75 lb/A)<br />

+ 2,4-D (1 lb/A)<br />

Residual Control<br />

Roundup<br />

WeatherMax (0.75 lb/A)<br />

+ Clarity® (0.5 lb/A)<br />

Residual Control<br />

RESISTANT WEEDS: GLOBALLY, DICAMBA HAS FEWER<br />

RESISTANT WEEDS THAN 2,4-D<br />

NUMBER OF WEEDS<br />

100<br />

0<br />

PHOTO TAKEN 38 DAYS AFTER<br />

Photo taken BURNDOWN 38 days after TREATMENT burndown treatment<br />

NUMBER OF GLOBAL RESISTANT WEEDS<br />

ALS GLYPHOSATE 2,4-D DICAMBA<br />

Source: International Survey of Herbicide Resistant Weeds. November 2011<br />

12


R&D UPDATE: AGRONOMIC TRAITS<br />

Second-Generation Insect-Protected Soybeans Advances to Phase 3;<br />

Designed to Expand Insect-Control Spectrum and Improve Durability<br />

INSECT-PROTECTED + ROUNDUP READY 2<br />

YIELD SOYBEAN FAMILY<br />

UPDATE<br />

2 ND -GEN INSECT-PROTECTED SOYBEANS<br />

STATUS: ADVANCED: PHASE 3<br />

Project advances into expanded Phase 3<br />

testing to develop regulatory package, trait<br />

integration and advanced field testing<br />

OUTLOOK AND VALUE<br />

FAMILY LAUNCH COUNTRY:<br />

ACRES¹:<br />

BRAZIL<br />

40M – 60M<br />

FAMILY VALUE²: >$500M<br />

The second-generation insect-protected<br />

product contains multiple modes-of-action to<br />

improve durability and expand the spectrum of<br />

insect protection<br />

Spectrum of protection expanded to include<br />

armyworms<br />

UPDATE:<br />

1. Acre opportunity reflects acres where technology fits at <strong>Monsanto</strong>'s current share in respective crops<br />

2. Value reflects gross sales opportunity of trait family in launch country in peak penetration year<br />

EVENTS SHOW GOOD PROTECTION AGAINST TWO CRITICAL<br />

PESTS (SOYBEAN LOOPER AND VELVETBEAN CATERPILLAR) IN<br />

OPEN FIELD TRIALS<br />

BATON ROUGE, LA – SEPTEMBER 2011<br />

Events showed little leaf damage after a natural infestation by<br />

soybean looper and velvetbean caterpillar in which non-transgenic<br />

checks reached 90% defoliation<br />

SOUTHERN ARMYWORM: SCREENHOUSE –SEPTEMBER 2011<br />

CONTROL MULTIPLE MODES OF ACTION<br />

13


R&D UPDATE: AGRONOMIC TRAITS<br />

Rootworm III Corn Advances to Phase 3; New Insect-Control<br />

Technology Would Increase Consistency and Durability of Protection<br />

UPDATE<br />

ROOTWORM III CORN<br />

ROOTWORM III CORN<br />

STATUS: ADVANCED: PHASE 3<br />

Project advances into expanded Phase 3<br />

testing to develop regulatory package, trait<br />

integration and advanced field testing<br />

OUTLOOK AND VALUE<br />

FAMILY LAUNCH-<br />

COUNTRY ACRES1 :<br />

30M – 40M<br />

FAMILY VALUE 2 : >$500M<br />

• Project designed to offer increased control<br />

and durability against the corn rootworm<br />

insects<br />

• Project concept aims to add a distinct mode of<br />

action using cutting-edge RNA interference<br />

(RNAi) technology<br />

UPDATE:<br />

1. Acre opportunity reflects acres where technology fits at <strong>Monsanto</strong>'s current share in respective crops<br />

2. Value reflects gross sales opportunity of trait family in launch country in peak penetration year<br />

2011 FIELD TRIALS: NEW RNAI STACKED EVENTS EXHIBITED<br />

EXCELLENT ROOT PROTECTION<br />

ROOT DAMAGE RATINGS<br />

(0-3 SCALE)<br />

2.0<br />

1.5<br />

1.0<br />

0.5<br />

0.0<br />

GENSS = Genuity SmartStax<br />

GENVT3P = Genuity VT Triple PRO<br />

ROOTWORM III RNAI STACKED EVENTS DEMONSTRATE<br />

SUPERIOR ROOT PROTECTION ACROSS ALL TRIALS<br />

WEST LAFAYETTE, IN. – JULY 2011: ROOT PROTECTION SAMPLES<br />

UNDER HIGH ROOTWORM PRESSURE<br />

ECONOMIC THRESHOLD<br />

RNAi STACKS GENSS GENVT3P CONROL<br />

Error bars are SE(standard error)<br />

Locations: 9<br />

CONTROL RNAi GENVT3P RNAi STACKS GENSS<br />

14


R&D UPDATE: AGRONOMIC TRAITS<br />

Cotton Lygus Advances Into Phase 2; First Biotech Project of Its<br />

Kind To Provide Control of Piercing-Sucking Insects<br />

UPDATE<br />

COTTON LYGUS CONTROL<br />

STATUS: ADVANCED: PHASE 2<br />

2011 field tests demonstrated reduction of<br />

Lygus numbers on plants expressing the<br />

Lygus control gene, with increased square<br />

retention and yield<br />

Lygus control increased cotton yield across<br />

multiple locations<br />

OUTLOOK AND VALUE<br />

LAUNCH-COUNTRY<br />

FAMILY ACRES1 :<br />

2M – 4M<br />

FAMILY VALUE 2 :


R&D UPDATE: YIELD RESULTS<br />

2011 Yield Data Reinforces <strong>Monsanto</strong>’s Continuing Yield<br />

Advantage Across Crops, Traits and Germplasm<br />

SOYBEANS<br />

GENUITY ROUNDUP READY 2 YIELD<br />

• 4.2 bu/ac advantage over<br />

competitive Roundup Ready<br />

varieties<br />

COTTON<br />

DELTAPINE COTTON-SEED PERFORMANCE<br />

Deltapine Germplasm<br />

• 71 lb/ac advantage versus<br />

competitors<br />

HARVEST RESULTS:<br />

YIELD DATA RESULTS BY CROP AND PRODUCT<br />

CORN<br />

REDUCED-REFUGE FAMILY OF PRODUCTS<br />

SIDE-BY-SIDE YIELD COMPARISONS EXCLUDING<br />

WHOLE-FARM YIELD ADVANTAGE FROM REFUGE REDUCTION<br />

Genuity SmartStax<br />

• 3.8 bu/ac advantage over the<br />

YieldGard VT Triple portfolio<br />

Genuity VT Triple PRO<br />

• 11.3 bu/ac advantage versus<br />

competitors<br />

Genuity VT Double PRO<br />

• 6.6 bu/ac advantage versus<br />

competitors<br />

DEKALB CORN-SEED PERFORMANCE<br />

DEKALB Germplasm<br />

• 11.2 bu/ac versus competitors<br />

16


R&D UPDATE: YIELD RESULTS<br />

Genuity Roundup Ready 2 Yield Offerings in 2012 Expected to<br />

Set the Standard in Existing Competitive Platforms<br />

UPDATE:<br />

BUSHELS PER ACRE<br />

60<br />

55<br />

50<br />

57.1<br />

45<br />

ROUNDUP READY<br />

2 YIELD<br />

2011 PERFORMANCE RESULTS GEOGRAPHIC BREAK-DOWN:<br />

TOP FIVE PERFORMING GENUITY ROUNDUP READY 2 YIELD PRODUCTS BY STATE VS. PIONEER® Y-SERIES 1<br />

ROUNDUP READY 2 YIELD VS.<br />

PIONEER ® Y-SERIES<br />

53.0<br />

4.1 bu/acre<br />

80% Win Rate<br />

>5,300 comparisons<br />

PIONEER ®<br />

Y-SERIES<br />

ND<br />

+3.4<br />

73% win rate<br />

SD<br />

>5.0<br />

87% win rate<br />

NE<br />

+3.5<br />

78% win rate<br />

KS<br />

+2.6<br />

74% win rate<br />

MN<br />

>5.0<br />

90% win rate<br />

IA<br />

>5.0<br />

85% win rate<br />

MO<br />

+2.5<br />

74% win rate<br />

AR<br />

+3.0<br />

69% win rate<br />

WI<br />

+4.4<br />

83% win rate<br />

IL<br />

+4.3<br />

79% win rate<br />

MS<br />

+3.0<br />

73% win rate<br />

MI<br />

+3.3<br />

77% win rate<br />

IN<br />

+4.2<br />

83% win rate<br />

OH<br />

+4.1<br />

81% win rate<br />

1. Data as of November 14, 2011. Includes all breeding and commercial strip trial data. All head-to-head comparisons are within +/- 0.4 day maturity. Data represents the top 5 performing Genuity Roundup<br />

Ready 2 Yield products (with a minimum of 30 comparisons per product) versus Pioneer® Y-Series products by state.<br />

17


R&D UPDATE: YIELD RESULTS<br />

Deltapine Cotton Germplasm Momentum Continues with 2011<br />

Performance Advantage Versus Competitors<br />

DELTAPINE<br />

2011 U.S. PERFORMANCE<br />

UPDATE<br />

• Deltapine classes of 2009, 2010<br />

and 2011 momentum continues<br />

showing germplasm<br />

performance advantage across<br />

geographies<br />

• The strong performance of<br />

Deltapine products coupled<br />

with the Performance Plus<br />

program provide growers<br />

opportunities to achieve high<br />

yields while managing<br />

glyphosate-resistant Palmer<br />

pigweed<br />

• For example, with the average<br />

performance of Deltapine<br />

leading varieties in Northern<br />

Tier of 107 lbs/acre, cotton<br />

growers there could see an<br />

average advantage of<br />

approximately $100 per acre at<br />

today’s prices versus the<br />

competitive best<br />

UPDATE:<br />

YIELD ADVANTAGE IN LBS/ACRE<br />

120<br />

100<br />

80<br />

60<br />

40<br />

20<br />

0<br />

DELTAPINE CLASS OF ‘09, ’10, AND ‘11 VS. COMPETITORS 1<br />

BY GEOGRAPHY<br />

107<br />

NORTHERN<br />

TIER<br />

SOUTHERN<br />

TIER<br />

CLASS OF '09, '10, AND '11 YIELD ADVANTAGE<br />

56 58<br />

EAST<br />

TEXAS<br />

78<br />

WEST<br />

TEXAS<br />

1. Data as of December 13, 2011, 913 comparisons. Annual yield advantage calculated each year comparing class of ’09, ’10, and ‘11 commercially available leading Deltapine products<br />

across geographies to leading commercially available competitive products with similar crop protection traits. Northern tier includes Mid-south and upper Southeast; Southern tier is lower<br />

Mid-south and lower Southeast.<br />

71<br />

WEIGHTED<br />

AVERAGE<br />

18


R&D UPDATE: AGRONOMIC SOLUTIONS<br />

New Opportunity in Prescription Farming Expected to Unleash Knowledge<br />

in <strong>Monsanto</strong>’s Breeding Databases to Deliver Yield for Farmers<br />

INTEGRATED FARMING SYSTEMS (IFS)<br />

PLATFORM<br />

New yield potential as more data is generated<br />

on farm with <strong>Monsanto</strong> proprietary breeding<br />

technology and combined with equipment<br />

technology advances<br />

UPDATE<br />

INTEGRATED FARMING SYSTEMS I<br />

STATUS: ADVANCED: PHASE 4<br />

• More on-farm pilot trials scheduled for 2012<br />

• IFS I on-farm system focused on<br />

recommending optimal hybrids with variable<br />

rate (VR) planting populations<br />

• Future IFS projects include enhanced<br />

recommendations for seed optimization<br />

through next-generation planting, fertililty and<br />

water management<br />

OUTLOOK:<br />

• Bring together fragmented technologies<br />

• Combine our proprietary <strong>Monsanto</strong> hybrid<br />

data with Precision Ag technology<br />

• Develop collaborations with agricultural<br />

industry equipment manufacturers<br />

UPDATE:<br />

PHASE 4<br />

LEAD<br />

INTEGRATED FARMING SYSTEMS PLATFORM<br />

PROJECTED ROLL-OUT<br />

IFS I IFS II<br />

IFS III DISCOVERY<br />

PHASE 3 PHASE 1 DISCOVERY<br />

NEW YIELD POTENTIAL DELIVERED THROUGH IFS PLATFORM<br />

Higher crop yields lie at<br />

the intersection of<br />

multiple technologies<br />

• IFS Scripts will focus on<br />

optimizing corn seed<br />

hybrids with variable<br />

rate populations<br />

• Disease Tolerance<br />

• Drought Tolerance<br />

• Yield Potential<br />

AGRONOMIC<br />

PRACTICES<br />

• Prescription Farming<br />

• Plant populations<br />

• Optimized Yield Delivery<br />

GERMPLASM<br />

TOTAL<br />

YIELD<br />

TRAIT<br />

PACKAGES<br />

• Trait Packages<br />

• Yield Potential<br />

19


R&D UPDATE: BREEDING<br />

Next-Generation Breeding for Plant Health Expected to Step-Up<br />

Yield Protection Across Crops<br />

HISTORY OF BREEDING FOR DISEASE<br />

RESISTANCE IN CROPS<br />

• Breeders screened germplasm to search for<br />

resistance to important diseases and pests<br />

• Success was dependant on the breeder’s ability to<br />

screen in the presence of the disease or pest and<br />

the presence of resistance genes in the germplasm<br />

• Moving resistance to commercial products was a<br />

long and slow process and also relied on field<br />

screening to track the resistance genes<br />

• As a result, relatively small incremental<br />

improvements to disease and pest resistance were<br />

achieved<br />

STEP UP INPLANT HEALTH<br />

IN BREEDING ENABLES:<br />

• Rapid and accurate identification of resistance<br />

genes in association with screening<br />

• Focused introgression of resistance genes for stepchange<br />

improvements in commercial products<br />

• Targeted stacking of existing and novel resistance<br />

genes for enhanced disease resistance and<br />

durability<br />

UTILIZING MONSANTO TECHNOLOGIES TO RAPIDLY IDENTIFY,<br />

SELECT, AND DEPLOY DISEASE RESISTANCE GENES<br />

CORN SEED CHIPPER AUTOMATED MARKER ANALYSIS<br />

MOLECULAR MARKERS ASSOCIATED WITH DISEASE<br />

RESISTANCE IN CORN<br />

20


R&D UPDATE: BREEDING<br />

Breeding <strong>Pipeline</strong> Benefits from Marker-Assisted Breeding;<br />

Stepping-up the <strong>Monsanto</strong> Plant Health Breeding Program<br />

BREEDING PROJECT<br />

COMMERCIAL<br />

PRODUCTS<br />

AVAILABLE<br />

PIPELINE PHASE<br />

STATUS<br />

CORN Stalk Rot Complex Resistance PHASE 1<br />

SOYBEANS<br />

SELECTED PROJECTS FROM MONSANTO’S BREEDING PIPELINE<br />

Goss’s Wilt Resistance PHASE 2<br />

Gray Leaf Spot Resistance PHASE 2<br />

2 nd Generation Soybean Cyst<br />

Nematode Resistance PHASE 2<br />

2 nd Generation Soybean Aphid Resistance PHASE 2<br />

Phytophthora Root Rot Resistance PHASE 4<br />

COTTON Root Knot Nematode Resistance PHASE 2<br />

Reniform Nematode Resistance PHASE 2<br />

VEGETABLES Phytophthora-Resistant Peppers <br />

Downy Mildew-Resistant Cucumber <br />

(Advanced)<br />

PHASE 3<br />

(Advanced)<br />

LAUNCHING<br />

21


R&D UPDATE: BREEDING<br />

New Molecular-Breeding Tools Create Complementary Approach<br />

to Step-Up Goss’s Wilt Tolerance in Commercial Offerings<br />

GOSS’S WILT RESISTANCE IN CORN<br />

UPDATE<br />

STATUS: PHASE 2<br />

• Increased screening with proprietary high<br />

throughput technology<br />

• Large scale germplasm screening continues<br />

to drive commercial corn pipeline<br />

improvements for Goss’s Wilt protection,<br />

providing more grower options<br />

OUTLOOK:<br />

LAUNCH-COUNTRY<br />

ACRES 1 :<br />

4M - 6M<br />

• Reduce yield loss due to Goss’s Wilt which<br />

can impair yields as much as 60 bushels per<br />

acre 2<br />

• Develop genetic resistance for the Goss’s Wilt<br />

bacteria that affects the Western Great Plains<br />

and is appearing across the corn belt<br />

FIELD DEMONSTRATION OF RESISTANT<br />

AND SUSCEPTIBLE HYBRIDS<br />

SUSCEPTIBLE<br />

RESISTANT<br />

Directed breeding trials have helped to<br />

identify the underlying genetics for rapid<br />

germplasm improvement<br />

1. Acreage based on disease presence in NE, KS & CO and its spread to the east of these acres. Acre opportunity reflects acres where technology fits at <strong>Monsanto</strong>'s current share in respective crops<br />

2. Source: “Goss's Bacterial Wilt and Leaf Blight of Corn”, Jackson, Harveson and Vivader, Univ. of Nebraska Extension, 2007 22


R&D UPDATE: BREEDING<br />

Stacked Soybean Phytophthora Root Rot Resistance Genes<br />

Provide Multi-Race Protection<br />

UPDATE<br />

PHYTOPHTHORA ROOT ROT (PRR)<br />

RESISTANCE<br />

STATUS: PHASE 4<br />

Develop solutions via accelerated breeding for<br />

PRR resistance with stacked resistance genes<br />

along with chemistry solutions<br />

<strong>Monsanto</strong>’s double gene stack varieties showed a<br />

+1.4 bu/A advantage over singles across 37<br />

locations in 2011 field trials<br />

Initiated multi-state PRR race surveys with<br />

academics for effective gene stacking and<br />

deployment strategies<br />

OUTLOOK AND VALUE<br />

LAUNCH-COUNTRY<br />

ACRES 1 :<br />

15M - 20M<br />

• PRR is the second most significant soybean<br />

disease in the U.S. with an average yield loss of<br />

about 44 million bushels per year<br />

• PRR is primarily managed with a number of host<br />

resistance genes that are widely deployed singly<br />

and to a limited extent as gene stacks in<br />

commercial varieties<br />

• Effective gene deployment would provide<br />

enhanced and long-lasting protection against<br />

diverse pathogen strains<br />

UPDATE:<br />

2011 SOYBEAN PHYTOPHTHORA ROOT ROT RESISTANCE<br />

63<br />

62<br />

61<br />

60<br />

59<br />

+1.4 bu/acre<br />

Double Gene Stacks Single Gene Varieties<br />

ST. LOUIS, MO – 2011: PRR BIOASSAY<br />

Plants with<br />

phytophthora<br />

resistant genes<br />

demonstrated<br />

healthier plants<br />

that translates to<br />

improved yields<br />

1. Acre opportunity reflects acres where technology fits at <strong>Monsanto</strong>'s current share in respective crops<br />

BUSHELS PER ACRE<br />

ENHANCED PERFORMANCE OF PHYTOPHTHORA<br />

RESISTANT GENE STACKS IN SOYBEANS<br />

MULTI-GENE<br />

STACKS<br />

SINGLE-GENE<br />

VARIETIES<br />

2011 field trial<br />

testing across 37<br />

locations<br />

demonstrates<br />

resistance to<br />

phytophthora root<br />

rot in soybeans and<br />

increased yields<br />

SUSCEPTIBLE RESISTANT<br />

DISEASED<br />

23


SUMMARY<br />

<strong>Monsanto</strong>’s R&D Lead Expands As Next Evolution Drives Yield<br />

Across Broader Set of Research Platforms<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

YIELD<br />

R&D OPPORTUNITY<br />

<strong>Monsanto</strong> is Extending its R&D Lead<br />

Building from early advantage on traits, <strong>Monsanto</strong><br />

shifts from components of yield to total yield to create<br />

enduring yield advantage<br />

R&D’s Next Wave Comes as Breeding and Biotechnology<br />

Achieve Synergy<br />

<strong>Monsanto</strong>’s Structural Competitive Advantages Position<br />

<strong>Monsanto</strong> to Deliver the Full Package of Yield<br />

24


Annual R&D <strong>Pipeline</strong> Review<br />

Resource Appendix<br />

January 5, 2012<br />

®


Annual R&D <strong>Pipeline</strong> Review:<br />

Resource Appendix<br />

Additional Project Updates Slide 27<br />

• Genuity Bollgard III Cotton<br />

• Next-Generation Genuity Roundup Ready Canola<br />

• Next-Generation Genuity Roundup Ready + LibertyLink® Canola 1<br />

• Divergence Nematicide Chemistry<br />

Breeding Updates<br />

• Breeding Project Updates<br />

• 2011 Yield Results<br />

Slide 31<br />

Background Resources Slide 43<br />

• <strong>Pipeline</strong> Valuation<br />

1. The LibertyLink® Canola event was licensed from Bayer CropSciences<br />

APPENDIX CONTENTS<br />

26


R&D UPDATE: AGRONOMIC TRAITS<br />

Genuity Bollgard III Cotton Advances to Phase 3; Would Provide More<br />

Consistent and Durable Insect Protection with Multiple Modes of Action<br />

UPDATE<br />

GENUITY BOLLGARD III COTTON<br />

STATUS: ADVANCED: PHASE 3<br />

Project advances into expanded Phase 3<br />

testing to develop regulatory package, trait<br />

integration and advanced field testing<br />

2011 field trials indicate excellent<br />

performance under high insect pressure<br />

OUTLOOK AND VALUE<br />

FAMILY LAUNCH-COUNTRY<br />

ACRES¹:<br />

8M – 11M<br />

FAMILY VALUE²:


R&D UPDATE: AGRONOMIC TRAITS<br />

Next-Generation Roundup Ready Canola Advances to<br />

Phase 4; Would Offer Improved Flexibility and Weed Control<br />

NEXT GENERATION HERBICIDE TOLERANCE<br />

UPDATE<br />

NEXT GENERATION ROUNDUP READY CANOLA<br />

STATUS: ADVANCED: PHASE 4<br />

• Trait performance confirmed in broadly adapted<br />

germplasm<br />

• Regulatory submissions on track with key<br />

submissions made in production and import<br />

countries<br />

OUTLOOK AND VALUE<br />

LAUNCH COUNTRY:<br />

ACRES¹:<br />

CANADA<br />

5M – 10M<br />

VALUE²:


R&D UPDATE: AGRONOMIC TRAITS<br />

Next-Generation Genuity Roundup Ready with LibertyLink ® Added to <strong>Pipeline</strong>;<br />

Would Provide Growers Additional Choice for Weed Management<br />

NEXT-GENERATION GENUITY ROUNDUP<br />

READY + LIBERTYLINK® CANOLA 3<br />

UPDATE<br />

NEXT-GENERATION GENUITY ROUNDUP READY +<br />

LIBERTYLINK® CANOLA 3<br />

STATUS: ADVANCED: PHASE 3<br />

• Delivers a second mode-of-action to give canola<br />

growers flexibility to have multiple herbicide<br />

choices within the DEKALB brand; combines<br />

proven yield performance and agronomic trait<br />

package<br />

OUTLOOK AND VALUE<br />

FAMILY LAUNCH COUNTRY:<br />

ACRES¹:<br />

CANADA<br />

5M – 10M<br />

FAMILY VALUE²:


R&D UPDATE: AGRONOMIC SOLUTIONS<br />

Divergence Acquisition Brings New Chemistry <strong>Pipeline</strong> Project for<br />

Row Crops and Vegetables for Improved Nematode Management<br />

UPDATE<br />

ACCELERON SEED TREATMENT<br />

PRODUCTS<br />

DIVERGENCE NEMATICIDE CHEMISTRY 1<br />

STATUS: ADVANCED: PHASE 2<br />

• Efficacy of Divergence nematicide equal<br />

to competitive standards against multiple<br />

nematode species in a variety of crops<br />

• Acquisition brings valuable expertise in<br />

seed treatments and nematicides<br />

• Regulatory submissions on track<br />

UPDATE<br />

VEGETABLES<br />

• Demonstrated improvement in Root Knot<br />

nematode control in transplanted and<br />

seeded squash and cucumber equal to<br />

competitive standards<br />

• May offer application flexibility including<br />

pre-plant and in-season applications<br />

1. The new Divergence nematicide is currently an unregistered pesticide and not being promoted<br />

UPDATE:<br />

MONSANTO RESEARCH, SUMMER 2011<br />

SOYBEAN CYST NEMATODE TESTING<br />

New nematicide shows<br />

control against several<br />

nematode species in row<br />

crops including Root Knot<br />

nematodes in corn and<br />

cotton and Soybean Cyst<br />

nematodes in soybeans as<br />

well as vegetable crops<br />

NEW NEMATICIDE CHEMISTRY DEMONSTRATING GOOD<br />

CONTROL OF NEMATICIDES IN A VARIETY OF CROPS<br />

EXPLORATORY<br />

NEMATICIDE CHEMISTRY<br />

ROOT KNOT NEMATODE TESTING IN CUCUMBER AND SQUASH<br />

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA,<br />

SPRING 2009<br />

CUCUMBER<br />

UNTREATED<br />

CONTROL<br />

EXPLORATORY<br />

NEMATICIDE<br />

CHEMISTRY<br />

UNTREATED<br />

CONTROL<br />

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA-RIVERSIDE,<br />

SPRING 2009<br />

SQUASH<br />

COMPETITIVE<br />

STANDARD<br />

EXPLORATORY<br />

NEMATICIDE<br />

CHEMISTRY<br />

30


R&D UPDATE: BREEDING<br />

The Vegetable <strong>Pipeline</strong> Reflects Our Commitment to<br />

Bringing Valued Products to Growers<br />

HIGHLIGHTED<br />

BREEDING<br />

D 1 2 3 4<br />

VEGETABLE PIPELINE PLATFORM<br />

Incremental Annual Improvements<br />

Seminis EasyHarvest Broccoli<br />

Frescada Lettuce<br />

Phytophthora-Resistant Peppers<br />

Gemini Virus-Resistant Tomato<br />

The colored bar associated with each project indicates which Phase that project is in.<br />

It is not intended to represent the relative status of the project within a particular stage<br />

EASYHARVEST BROCCOLI FRESCADA LETTUCE<br />

January 2012 Phase Advancement /Additions<br />

Susceptible Variety Resistant Variety<br />

FRESH DETERMINANT SALADETTE (FDS)<br />

GEMINIVIRUS FIELD TRIAL 2011<br />

31


R&D UPDATE: BREEDING<br />

Marker-Assisted Breeding Improves Resistance to Phytophthora;<br />

Globally One of the Most Destructive Pepper Diseases<br />

UPDATE<br />

DISEASE-RESISTANT PEPPERS<br />

STATUS: ADVANCED: PHASE 3<br />

• Field evaluations demonstrate significant<br />

improvements in phytophthora resistance<br />

peppers<br />

• Peppers are breed with resistance to<br />

phytophthora blight, a global disease that can<br />

lead to total crop loss under severe pressure<br />

• Multiple fungicide applications are not highly<br />

efficacious<br />

OUTLOOK AND VALUE<br />

• Elite commercial pepper hybrids with high<br />

resistance to Phytophthora blight would enable<br />

farmers to increase productivity, simplify<br />

management and potentially reduce fungicide<br />

applications<br />

• Pepper growers currently utilize a combination of<br />

fungicide applications, crop rotation and water<br />

management to manage this disease<br />

PHYTOPHTHORA-RESISTANT PEPPERS<br />

Santa Fe Grande<br />

Jalapeño<br />

Blocky<br />

DONOR<br />

Cayenne<br />

SAHUARO ANAHEIM PEPPERS<br />

Ancho<br />

Pasilla<br />

Guajillo<br />

Serrano<br />

Anaheim<br />

Phytophthora resistance<br />

incorporated into a<br />

broad range of pepper<br />

types through advanced<br />

breeding techniques<br />

SUSCEPTIBLE PHYTOPHTHORA<br />

RESISTANT<br />

32


R&D UPDATE: BREEDING<br />

Beneforté Broccoli Provides Improved Nutrition Over Current<br />

Commercial Varieties<br />

UPDATE<br />

BENEFORTÉ BROCCOLI<br />

STATUS: ADVANCED: LAUNCHING<br />

• Nutritional improvement over current<br />

commercial broccoli varieties<br />

• Product launch expected in January of 2012<br />

via partner Apio<br />

OUTLOOK:<br />

• Beneforté naturally contains 2-3 times the<br />

phytonutrient glucoraphanin as a serving of<br />

other leading broccoli varieties produced<br />

under similar growing conditions, boosting<br />

the body’s antioxidant enzyme levels at least<br />

2 times more than other broccoli<br />

• Glucoraphanin naturally boosts the body’s<br />

antioxidant enzyme levels, which help<br />

maintain the antioxidant activity of<br />

vitamins A, C and E in the body<br />

UPDATE: BENEFORTÉ BROCCOLI<br />

UPDATE:<br />

PERCENT OF<br />

GLUCORAPHANIN<br />

PER SERVING<br />

300%<br />

250%<br />

200%<br />

150%<br />

100%<br />

50%<br />

0%<br />

Delivered by conventional breeding<br />

using marker-assistance, Beneforté<br />

Broccoli boosts antioxidant<br />

enzymes at least two times more<br />

than other broccoli<br />

RELATIVE PERCENTAGES OF GLUCORAPHANIN PER<br />

SERVING OF CRUCIFEROUS VEGETABLES<br />

1% 1%<br />

13%<br />

CAULIFLOWER¹ KALE¹ BRUSSEL<br />

SPROUTS¹<br />

24%<br />

100%<br />

270%<br />

CABBAGE¹ BROCCOLI¹ BENEFORTÉ<br />

1. Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture 85:681 (2005) – relationship of climate and genotype to seasonal variation in the glucosinolate-myrosinase system.<br />

2. Average glucoraphanin content in Beneforté broccoli relative to market standard broccoli varieties over 3 years in 23 locations.<br />

2<br />

33


R&D UPDATE: BREEDING<br />

DEKALB Oilseed Rape Maintains Industry-Leading Performance; Breeding<br />

Investment Positions DEKALB Among Industry Best in Canada<br />

DEKALB OILSEED RAPE AND CANOLA<br />

SEED UPDATE<br />

EUROPE’S DEKALB OILSEED RAPE (OSR) UPDATE<br />

• DEKALB OSR seed maintains yield advantage<br />

across key markets in Europe<br />

• DEKALB OSR consistently ranked number one in<br />

total number of European registrations leading<br />

the industry again this past year with 19 new<br />

product registrations<br />

CANADA’S DEKALB CANOLA UPDATE<br />

• <strong>Monsanto</strong>’s new advancements include<br />

improvements in yield, lodging resistance, green<br />

seed and enhanced blackleg resistance over<br />

current commercial line-up<br />

• Investments over the past 7 years have enabled<br />

DEKALB to catch up to the leading competitor<br />

with a breeding program that delivers nearly 2<br />

times the annual genetic gain of other programs<br />

UPDATE:<br />

BUSHELS PER ACRE<br />

(APPROXIMATE DIFFERENCES)<br />

6<br />

4<br />

2<br />

0<br />

UPDATE:<br />

3.8<br />

2011 COMPETITIVE OSR YIELD COMPARISON<br />

ACROSS EUROPEAN MARKET 1<br />

DEKALB YIELD ADVANTAGE<br />

1. Head to Head comparisons of 2-4 leading DEKALB products within each mega environment vs 2-4 competitors, as of Oct 30, 2011.<br />

2. 2010 - 2011 <strong>Monsanto</strong> Field Scale Trials as of Dec 16, 2011<br />

YIELD (% OF DEKALB)<br />

100<br />

99<br />

98<br />

97<br />

96<br />

95<br />

2.7<br />

3.0<br />

4.2<br />

FRANCE UK GERMANY POLAND UKRAINE ROMANIA CZECH R.<br />

# of<br />

Comparisons<br />

2011 CANADA’S CANOLA DEKALB PERFORMANCE HAS<br />

ADVANTAGE OVER PIONEER AND EQUAL TO BAYER 2<br />

5.0<br />

100 100 100 100<br />

96.5<br />

DK 73-45 RR DK 73-75 RR<br />

89 49 # of<br />

Comparisons<br />

97.9<br />

4.4<br />

90 37<br />

Win Rate 64% 43% Win Rate 57% 49%<br />

5.4<br />

DEKALB<br />

45H29<br />

L150<br />

34


R&D UPDATE: YIELD RESULTS<br />

DEKALB Corn Seed Maintains Industry-Leading Yield Advantage in 2011;<br />

Superior Performance Over Competition in a Year With Significant Heat Stress<br />

BUSHELS PER ACRE<br />

(APPROXIMATE DIFFERENCES)<br />

12.0<br />

10.5<br />

9.0<br />

7.5<br />

6.0<br />

4.5<br />

3.0<br />

1.5<br />

0.0<br />

2011 U.S. COMPETITIVE CORN YIELD COMPARISON: DEKALB<br />

5.7<br />

6.4<br />

6.8<br />

6.3<br />

8.2 8.4<br />

7.8<br />

8.4 8.3<br />

7.1<br />

9.6<br />

8.8<br />

9.9 9.7 9.7<br />

9.3<br />

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011<br />

DEKALB ANNUAL YIELD ADVANTAGE<br />

DEKALB THREE-YEAR ROLLING YIELD ADVANTAGE<br />

Source: Annual yield advantage calculated each year by comparing 5 leading DEKALB volume products within each relative maturity zone to national competitor products (within 2 relative maturity<br />

days) containing similar crop protection traits as of November 2, 2011. Weighted average, calculated to 15% moisture.<br />

11.2<br />

10.3<br />

35


R&D UPDATE: YIELD RESULTS<br />

Genuity SmartStax Established as A Strong Performer in<br />

Second Commercial Season<br />

BUSHELS PER ACRE<br />

210<br />

200<br />

190<br />

180<br />

170<br />

2011 HARVEST RESULTS:<br />

NORTHERN CORN BELT GROWING REGIONS<br />

GENUITY SMARTSTAX<br />

HEAD-TO-HEAD COMPARISONS VS. YIELDGARD VT TRIPLE 1<br />

199<br />

3.8<br />

Bu/Ac<br />

195<br />

GENUITY SMARTSTAX YIELDGARD VT TRIPLE<br />

COMPARISONS: >300<br />

HEAD-TO-HEAD YIELD<br />

ADVANTAGE 1 :<br />

YIELD ADVANTAGE FROM<br />

REFUGE REDUCTION 2 :<br />

WIN RATE: ~65%<br />

TOTAL WHOLE FARM<br />

YIELD ADVANTAGE:<br />

~3.8 bu/ac<br />

1.5-3.0 bu/ac<br />

5.3-6.8 bu/ac<br />

BU/AC<br />

GEOGRAPHIC FIT:<br />

2011 SUCCESS<br />

CRITERIA:<br />

190<br />

185<br />

180<br />

WESTERN CORN<br />

BELT<br />

Genuity<br />

SmartStax<br />

2011 HARVEST SUMMARY<br />

• Geographies with consistent rootworm pressure, via<br />

corn-on-corn cycles or with rootworm variants<br />

• Roughly 90% of sales volume in in 90-105RM<br />

• Outyield flagship triples in <strong>Monsanto</strong> brands and from<br />

competitors in 90-105RM<br />

NORTHERN<br />

CORNBELT<br />

CENTRAL CORN<br />

BELT<br />

SOUTH CENTRAL<br />

CORN BELT<br />

COTTON GROWING<br />

REGION<br />

SMARTSTAX VS TRIPLES<br />

INSECT-PRESSURE POCKETS<br />

200 8.5<br />

195 199<br />

Bu/Ac *<br />

191<br />

YieldGard<br />

VT Triples<br />

In the Northern Corn Belt – 90-105<br />

RM regions – Genuity SmartStax<br />

outperforms VT Triples<br />

Heavy rootworm insectpressure<br />

pockets head-tohead<br />

comparisons shows<br />

8.5 bu/ac + 1.5-3.0 bu/ac<br />

from reduced refuge benefit<br />

for a combine 10.0-11.5<br />

bu/ac. whole farm yield<br />

improvement<br />

In 2011, there was<br />

significant rootworm<br />

pressure in some<br />

geographic pockets,<br />

including key areas in Iowa<br />

and Nebraska<br />

* Results from 2011 <strong>Monsanto</strong> trials where corn rootworm pressure was present in 77 head-tohead<br />

comparisons. Comparisons within ±2 RMs and calculated at 15% moisture<br />

1. Head-to-Head comparisons. Data as of November 2, 2011. All comparisons using ± 2RMs and calculated using 15% moisture. 2. Based on historical 10-20 bushel per acre yield loss from Roundup Ready<br />

isoline refuge hybrid compared with insect-protected trait-acre products. Reduced-refuge advantage is calculated by multiplying 10-20 bushel average by the 15 pts gain from reducing refuge from 20% to 5%. 36


R&D UPDATE: YIELD RESULTS<br />

Genuity VT Triple PRO Continuing Momentum With Strong<br />

2011 Performance Versus Competitors<br />

BUSHELS PER ACRE<br />

210<br />

200<br />

190<br />

180<br />

170<br />

2011 HARVEST RESULTS:<br />

SOUTH CENTRAL GROWING REGIONS<br />

GENUITY VT TRIPLE PRO<br />

HEAD-TO-HEAD COMPARISONS VS. ALL COMPETITORS 1<br />

200<br />

11.3<br />

Bu/Ac<br />

189<br />

GENUITY VT TRIPLE PRO TRIPLE-STACK COMPETITORS<br />

COMPARISONS: >14,400<br />

HEAD-TO-HEAD YIELD<br />

ADVANTAGE:<br />

WIN RATE: ~75%<br />

WHOLE-FARM YIELD POTENTIAL<br />

~11.3 bu/ac<br />

• In cotton-growing regions in the South,<br />

refuge-reduction adds incremental benefit<br />

ranging from 3 to 6 bushels 2<br />

GEOGRAPHIC<br />

FIT:<br />

2011 SUCCESS<br />

CRITERIA:<br />

WESTERN CORN<br />

BELT<br />

2011 HARVEST SUMMARY<br />

• South Central and Coastal Southern region with reduced<br />

refuge in cotton areas<br />

• Upgrade from first-generation triples<br />

• Outyield flagship YieldGard VT Triple and competitive<br />

products in the South and in rootworm areas of Corn Belt<br />

NORTHERN CORN<br />

BELT<br />

CENTRAL CORN<br />

BELT<br />

COTTON GROWING<br />

REGION<br />

VT TRIPLE PRO VS COMPETITORS<br />

COASTAL SOUTHERN REGION*<br />

• In the South Central and<br />

Southern Cottonbelt region,<br />

Genuity VT Triple PRO improved<br />

its performance advantage<br />

established last year, with strong<br />

performance against competitive<br />

offerings in 2011 of greater than<br />

11 bu/ac<br />

Coastal Southern<br />

Cottonbelt region head-tohead<br />

comparison shows<br />

that Genuity VT Triple PRO<br />

has continued<br />

performance advantage<br />

established last year, with<br />

strong performance<br />

against competitive<br />

offerings in 2011<br />

* Source: 2011 <strong>Monsanto</strong> head-to-head comparisons of 5 leading DEKALB hybrids within ±2 RMs<br />

zone to national competitor products containing similar crop protection traits as of<br />

Septermber 29, 2011. Adjusted to 15% moisture. Whole farm bushel advantage is calculated<br />

by multiplying 10 - 20 bushel average by the 30 pts gain from refuge reduction in the cotton<br />

belt to get 3 to 6 additional bushel benefit from planting a VT Triple PRO vs. competitive triple<br />

1. Source: 2011 <strong>Monsanto</strong> head-to-head comparisons of DEKALB hybrids within ±2 RMs zone to national competitor products containing similar crop protection traits as of November 2, 2011.<br />

Adjusted to 15% moisture. 2. Based on historical 10-20 bushel per acre yield loss from Roundup Ready isoline refuge hybrid compared with insect-protected trait-acre.<br />

BU/AC<br />

165<br />

160<br />

155<br />

150<br />

145<br />

161<br />

VT Triple<br />

PRO<br />

SOUTH CENTAL<br />

CORN BELT<br />

8.4<br />

Bu/Ac *<br />

153<br />

Competitors<br />

37


R&D UPDATE: YIELD RESULTS<br />

2011 Genuity VT Double PRO Demonstrates Advantages Over<br />

Competitors, Reinforcing 2012 Growth Opportunity<br />

BUSHELS PER ACRE<br />

210<br />

200<br />

190<br />

180<br />

170<br />

160<br />

2011 HARVEST RESULTS:<br />

WESTERN CORN BELT GROWING REGIONS<br />

GENUITY VT DOUBLE PRO<br />

HEAD-TO-HEAD COMPARISONS VS. DOUBLE-STACK COMPETITORS<br />

198<br />

GENUITY VT DOUBLE PRO<br />

6.6<br />

Bu/Ac<br />

191<br />

DOUBLE-STACK<br />

COMPETITORS<br />

COMPARISONS: >1,700<br />

HEAD-TO-HEAD YIELD<br />

ADVANTAGE:<br />

YIELD ADVANTAGE FROM<br />

REFUGE REDUCTION:<br />

WIN RATE: ~66%<br />

TOTAL WHOLE FARM<br />

YIELD ADVANTAGE:<br />

~6.6 bu/ac<br />

1.5-3.0 bu/ac<br />

8.1-9.6 bu/ac<br />

GEOGRAPHIC FIT:<br />

2011 SUCCESS<br />

CRITERIA:<br />

2011 HARVEST SUMMARY<br />

WESTERN<br />

CORN BELT<br />

• Areas where insect pressure is primarily aboveground<br />

only where rootworm pressure is limited<br />

• Outyield best current competitive doubles<br />

NORTHERN CORN<br />

BELT<br />

CENTRAL CORN<br />

BELT<br />

SOUTH CENTRAL<br />

CORN BELT<br />

COTTON GROWING<br />

REGION<br />

SOUTHWESTERN CORN BORER DAMAGE<br />

DIXON SPRINGS, IL – SEPT. 2011<br />

ROUNDUP READY<br />

Competitor<br />

CORN 2<br />

1. Source: 2011 <strong>Monsanto</strong> head-to-head comparisons of top 5 leading DEKALB hybrids within ±2 RMs zone to national competitor products containing similar crop<br />

protection traits as of November 2, 2011. Adjusted to 15% moisture.<br />

• In the Western Corn Belt regions,<br />

Genuity VT Double PRO has<br />

continued performance<br />

advantage established last year,<br />

with strong performance against<br />

competitive offerings in 2011<br />

Genuity VT Double PRO<br />

and the other products in<br />

the Genuity Reduced-<br />

Refuge Family have<br />

protection against above<br />

ground pest such as<br />

Southwestern Corn Borer<br />

and Corn Earworm<br />

38


R&D UPDATE: YIELD RESULTS<br />

In Its Third Year, Genuity Roundup Ready 2 Yield Step-Change<br />

Yield Performance Validated<br />

2011 GENUITY ROUNDUP READY 2 YIELD TRIALS VS. COMPETITIVE PRODUCTS<br />

WITH ROUNDUP READY TRAIT 1<br />

BUSHELS PER ACRE<br />

60<br />

55<br />

50<br />

45<br />

59.5<br />

AVERAGE YIELD<br />

ADVANTAGE (BU/AC):<br />

GENUITY ROUNDUP READY 2 YIELD<br />

COMPETITIVE PRODUCTS WITH ROUNDUP READY TRAIT<br />

55.3<br />

4.2<br />

WIN RATE: 77%<br />

COMPARISONS: >25,000<br />

1. Data as of November 2, 2011. Includes all breeding and commercial strip trial data. All head-to-head comparisons are within +/- 0.4 day maturity. Data represents the top<br />

performing Genuity Roundup Ready 2 Yield products (with a minimum of 30 comparisons per product) versus competitive Pioneer ® and NK ® Roundup Ready products<br />

39


R&D UPDATE: YIELD RESULTS<br />

Genuity Roundup Ready 2 Yield Demonstrates Yield Advantage<br />

Nationally and Across All Major Soybean Growing Regions<br />

2011 TOP PERFORMING GENUITY ROUNDUP READY 2 YIELD PRODUCTS VS COMPETITIVE<br />

PRODUCTS WITH THE ROUNDUP READY TRAIT 1<br />

COMPARING 2010 to 2011:<br />

• Percent yield advantage<br />

vs. competitors held<br />

at >7%<br />

• Percent win rate increased<br />

year-over-year<br />

• Improved performance in<br />

Southern states with<br />

increased number of<br />

variety offerings in the<br />

later maturities<br />

ND<br />

>4.0 bu<br />

81% wins<br />

SD<br />

>5.0 bu<br />

79% wins<br />

NE<br />

>2.5 bu<br />

71% wins<br />

KS<br />

>2.5 bu<br />

78% wins<br />

MN<br />

>4.0 bu<br />

80% wins<br />

IA<br />

>3.5 bu<br />

74% wins<br />

MO<br />

>3.0 bu<br />

75% wins<br />

AR<br />

>5.0<br />

76% wins<br />

WI<br />

>4.0 bu<br />

82% wins<br />

IL<br />

>4.0 bu<br />

78% wins<br />

MI<br />

>3.0 bu<br />

74% wins<br />

IN<br />

>4.0 bu<br />

80% wins<br />

MS<br />

>5.0 bu<br />

84% wins<br />

OH<br />

>3.0 bu<br />

77% wins<br />

1. Data as of November 2, 2011. Includes all breeding and commercial strip trial data. All head-to-head comparisons are within +/- 0.4 day maturity. Data represents the top performing Genuity Roundup<br />

Ready 2 Yield products (with a minimum of 30 comparisons per product) versus competitive Pioneer ® and NK ® Roundup Ready products by state.<br />

40


R&D UPDATE: YIELD RESULTS<br />

Third-Party F.I.R.S.T. Trials Confirms Marketplace Conversion to<br />

Genuity Roundup Ready 2 Yield Varieties<br />

Top Performing Genuity<br />

Roundup Ready 2 Yield<br />

Products vs. Top<br />

Performing Roundup<br />

Ready Products<br />

S. DAKOTA<br />

>4.5 bu/ac<br />

MINNESOTA<br />

>4.5 bu/ac<br />

IOWA<br />

>4.5 bu/ac<br />

Average<br />

Yield<br />

Advantage 1<br />

>4.5<br />

bu/ac<br />

WISCONSIN<br />

>4.5 bu/ac<br />

ILLINOIS<br />

>4.5bu/ac<br />

# of<br />

Locations<br />

64<br />

INDIANA<br />

N/A<br />

1. F.I.R.S.T. data as of October 31, 2011. Data represents the top performing Genuity Roundup Ready 2 Yield products versus top performing Roundup Ready<br />

products by location averaged across regions within a state and across 64 locations total.<br />

OHIO<br />

N/A<br />

With nearly 90% of F.I.R.S.T. trials (421<br />

of 480) seed entries being Roundup<br />

Ready 2 Yield varieties, it validates<br />

marketplace conversion to Genuity<br />

Roundup Ready 2 Yield platform<br />

41


R&D UPDATE: YIELD RESULTS<br />

Genuity Roundup Ready 2 Yield Is a Case Study In Build Out of<br />

Commercial Scale and Performance Differentiation<br />

PERCENT YIELD ADVANTAGE<br />

10%<br />

8%<br />

6%<br />

4%<br />

2%<br />

0%<br />

CASE STUDY: YEAR 3 ANALYSIS GENUITY ROUNDUP READY 2 YIELD<br />

PORTFOLIO DEPLOYMENT AND PERFORMANCE PROGRESSION<br />

GENUITY ROUNDUP READY 2 YIELD PERCENT<br />

YIELD ADVANTAGE OVER COMPETITIVE<br />

PRODUCTS WITH THE ROUNDUP READY TRAIT<br />

WIN RATE<br />

7.0%<br />

7.7%<br />

2010 2011<br />

FACTOR:<br />

ON-FARM PERFORMANCE 1<br />

• Consistent performance advantage of >7%<br />

yield advantage across broad geography<br />

• More than 200 varieties deployed through<br />

2011<br />

• Genuity Roundup Ready 2 Yield reached<br />

platform status with 17 million trait acres<br />

across licensed and branded customers<br />

90%<br />

85%<br />

80%<br />

75%<br />

70%<br />

WIN RATE<br />

NUMBER OF VARIETIES<br />

300<br />

250<br />

200<br />

150<br />

100<br />

50<br />

-<br />

NUMBER OF GENUITY ROUNDUP READY 2 YIELD<br />

VARIETIES<br />

GENUITY ROUNDUP READY 2 YIELD<br />

TRAIT ACRES<br />

FY2009 FY2010 FY2011 FY2012F<br />

FY2012 OUTLOOK:<br />

TRAIT ACRES PENETRATION<br />

• Targeted range of 27-30 million acres<br />

• Ramp up continues with some 300 total<br />

commercial varieties available in 2012<br />

• Conversion trajectory on track from firstgeneration<br />

Roundup Ready<br />

1. Data as of November 2, 2011. Includes all breeding and commercial strip trial data. All head-to-head comparisons are within +/- 0.4 day maturity. Data represents the top<br />

performing Genuity Roundup Ready 2 Yield products (with a minimum of 30 comparisons per product) versus competitive Pioneer ® and NK ® Roundup Ready products by state.<br />

30<br />

25<br />

20<br />

15<br />

10<br />

5<br />

-<br />

MILLIONS OF TRAIT ACRES<br />

42


R&D UPDATE: PIPELINE VALUATION<br />

Valuing the Biotech <strong>Pipeline</strong><br />

PIPELINE VALUATION<br />

Valuation estimates are specific to the traits, regardless of the stacked combination in which it is sold. These estimates do not reflect value attributed to other<br />

traits or germplasm, nor do they include any potential value beyond the first country of launch from the additional geographic opportunities where the trait<br />

technology fits<br />

• Assumed launch dates coordinate with Phase placement in the R&D pipeline and normal progression timelines.<br />

• Family value reflects gross sales opportunity in launch country in peak penetration year<br />

• Launch country acres reflect areas where technology fits at <strong>Monsanto</strong>’s 2011 share<br />

• Projects are valued as families according to the year in which the last member of the family launches and reaches peak penetration. (For example, the<br />

expected gross revenues for the Insect‐Protected soybean family include the revenues from the first‐generation product, plus the revenues from the second‐<br />

generation product in the peak penetration year of the second‐generation product.)<br />

• For projects in the Yield‐and‐Stress collaboration with BASF, the profit will be shared with BASF, generally 60 percent <strong>Monsanto</strong> – 40 percent BASF<br />

43


R&D UPDATE: PIPELINE VALUATION<br />

Understanding the Biotech <strong>Pipeline</strong><br />

CORN PIPELINE<br />

SUMMARY VALUATION TABLE<br />

Project Phase 1 Value 5<br />

Roundup Hybridization System for<br />

Corn Family<br />

Country<br />

of<br />

Launch 5<br />

Acreage<br />

Potential –<br />

Country of<br />

Launch 6<br />

Additional<br />

Geographic<br />

Opportunity<br />

4 LOW N/M N/M N/M<br />

Drought-Tolerant Family² 4 MID U.S. 45M-55M Brazil, Argentina<br />

Broad-Acre Higher-Yielding Corn<br />

Family²<br />

3 HIGH U.S. 45M-55M Brazil, Argentina<br />

Corn Rootworm III 3 HIGH U.S. 30M-40M Brazil, Argentina<br />

Dicamba-, Glufosinate-, and<br />

Glyphosate-Tolerant Corn<br />

Corn Borer III 2 HIGH U.S. 40M-50M Brazil, Argentina<br />

2 MID U.S. 45M-55M Brazil, Argentina<br />

Nitrogen-Utilization Family² 2 MID U.S. 45M-55M Brazil, Argentina<br />

SOYBEAN PIPELINE<br />

FOPs-Tolerant Corn 1 To be decided when project enters Phase 2<br />

Soymega SDA Omega-3 3 4 LOW U.S.

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