At the end of the First World War, agriculture evolved and become more professional. New economic requirements were emerging. The need for financing made it necessary to have equity capital and working capital. The cooperative status is no more adapted.
An extraordinary general meeting convened on 8 July 1925 by Maurice Anglade decided to dissolve and liquidate the agricultural cooperative. This was followed by the creation of a limited company.
On this occasion, some farmers who had a large number of shares were brought together to ensure the control and governance of the company. This is when the company takes on its family character.
Already at the origin of the constitutive general assembly, Maurice ANGLADE, the spiritual father of RAGT, remained very influential within the board of directors until 1943.
Paul DUVIVIER, an agricultural engineer, joined RAGT in 1932 and became General Director in 1943. He was elected President in December 1957.