UNITED STATES

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20549

FORM 6-K

REPORT OF FOREIGN PRIVATE ISSUER

PURSUANT TO RULE 13a-16 OR 15d-16

UNDER THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934

For the month of March, 2015

Commission File Number 001-36125

ABENGOA, S.A.

(Exact name of registrant as specified in its charter)

Not applicable

(Translation of registrant’s name into English)

Campus Palmas Altas

C/ Energía Solar 1

41014, Seville, Spain

Tel: +34 954 93 71 11

(Address of Principal Executive Offices)

Indicate by check mark whether the registrant files or will file annual reports under cover of Form 20-F or Form 40-F:

x Form 20-F o Form 40-F

Indicate by check mark if the registrant is submitting the Form 6-K in paper as permitted by Regulation S-T Rule 101(b) (1): o

Indicate by check mark if the registrant is submitting the Form 6-K in paper as permitted by Regulation S-T Rule 101(b) (7): o

ABENGOA, S.A.

FORM 6-K

Comisión Nacional del Mercado de Valores

C/Edison, 4

28006 — Madrid

Abengoa, S.A. (“Abengoa”), in compliance with the provisions of article 82 of the Securities Market Act, hereby notifies the following

Relevant Fact

The General Shareholders’ Meeting held on 29 March 2015 on second call has approved all the proposals submitted to it for their approval and included in the agenda of the meeting in the terms set forth in the documentation made available to the shareholders, a copy of which was delivered to this commission on 26 February through the publication of relevant fact (Number 269102). Such resolutions are enclosed hereto as an annex.

Seville, 30 March 2015

Resolutions approved by the Ordinary General Shareholders’ Meeting held on March 29, 2015, at second call

First: Annual accounts and management of the Board of Directors:

1.1 Examination and approval, as appropriate, of the annual financial statements (balance sheet, income statement, statement of changes in equity, the statement of cash flows and explanatory notes) and the management reports corresponding to 2014, both of the Company and its consolidated group.

1.2 Examination and approval, as the case may be, of the proposal to apply the 2014 Financial Year Outcome.

1.3 Examination and approval as appropriate, of the Management of the Company by the Board of Directors during the aforementioned 2014.

1.1 Approve the annual financial statements (consisting of balance sheet, income statement, statement of changes in equity, the statement of cash flows and explanatory notes) and the management report of Abengoa S.A. for the 2014 financial year and prepared by the Board of Directors on 23 February 2015 as well as the annual financial statements of the consolidated group (consisting of the balance sheet, the income statement, the consolidated statement of changes in equity for the year, the consolidated statement of cash flows and explanatory notes) the consolidated management report corresponding to that same financial year and prepared by the same Board of Directors, all of the foregoing following a favourable report from the Audits Commission.

The Company’s auditors, Deloitte, S.L. have issued the mandatory audit report confirming that the annual financial statements and the management reports, individual and consolidated, formulated by the Board of Directors on 23 February 2015 comply with the requirements set forth in article 269 of the Companies Act.

The Chairman, the Vice-Chairmen and the Secretary of the Board of Directors are hereby empowered such that either of them, acting jointly and severally, may register and deposit the financial statements and the management report of the Company and the consolidated group at the mercantile registry under the terms and conditions established by law, marking them with their signature and indicating their purpose as well as to issue the corresponding certificates in accordance with articles 279 of the Companies Act and 366 of the Mercantile Registry Regulations.

1.2 To approve the following distribution of the 2014 financial year outcome, with the gross per-share dividend of 0.113 euros to be distributed on 17 April 2015.

Balance from the Income Statement	199,599,243.11	€

To Legal Reserves	0

To Voluntary Reserves	104,705,264.75	€

To Dividends	94,893,978.36	€

Total	199,599,243.11	€

1.3 Approve the management of the Board of Directors for the 2014 financial year.

Second: Ratification, appointment and, as the case may be, re-election of directors.

Following a report from the Appointments and Remuneration Committee, the re-selection of Mr. Fernando Solís Martínez-Campos, Mr. Ignacio Solís Guardiola, Ms. María Teresa Benjumea Llorente and Mr. Carlos Sundheim Losada to a new mandate as members of the Board of Directors in their condition as nominee external directors, due to the expiration of the four years mandate conferred by the 2011 General Shareholders Meeting, is hereby submitted for approval to the General Shareholders Meeting.

Likewise, following a report from the Appointments and Remuneration Committee, the re-selection of Mr. Manuel Sánchez Ortega to a new mandate as member of the Board of Directors in his condition as executive board member and CEO, due to the expiration of the four years mandate conferred by the 2011 General Shareholders Meeting, is hereby submitted for approval to the General Shareholders Meeting.

Finally, on the proposal of the Appointments and Remuneration Committee, the ratification and appointment of Mr. Antonio Fornieles Melero as member of the Board of Directors in his condition as independent director, designated by the Board of Directors, for a four-year mandate, is submitted for approval to the General Shareholders Meeting.

All these re-selections are accompanied by the justification report issued by the Board of Directors and the Appointments and Remunerations Committee as established in Article 529 decies of the Corporations Act. These reports were made available to the shareholders on the date of publication of the announcement of the General Shareholders’ Meeting.

Consequently, the following are hereby approved by the General Shareholders’ Meeting:

2.1 The re-election of Mr. Manuel Sánchez Ortega, married, born on 3 June 1963, Engineer, with address at 10415 Grey Fox Road, Potomac, MD 20854 a Spanish citizen holding Spanish ID number 2.601.273-L, as member of the Board of Directors, with the condition of executive director and CEO, and for a period of four years.

2.2 The re-election of Mr. Carlos Sundheim Losada, born on 30 March 1951, a Spanish citizen, married, Engineer, with address in Seville, on Calle Conde de Gálvez, 4-B, House 4, and with Tax ID 28.302.692-L, as member of the Board of Directors, with the condition of external nominee director, and for a period of four years.

2.3 The re-election of Ms. María Teresa Benjumea Llorente, of legal age, married, a Spanish citizen, with ID 28.343.491-Q, and with address in Seville, Calle Infante Don Carlos, 13, as member of the Board of Directors, with the condition of external nominee director, and for a period of four years.

2.4 The re-election of Mr. Ignacio Solís Guardiola, born on 07 August 1957, a Spanish citizen, married, Bank Executive, with address in Seville, on Avda. Manuel Siurot, Nº 10., and holding Tax ID.

28.560.056-P, as member of the Board of Directors, with the condition of external nominee director, and for a period of four years.

2.5 The re-election of Mr. Fernando Solís Martínez-Campos, born on 1 March 1956, a Spanish citizen, married, Lawyer, with address at Pamplona, Avda. Carlos III, Nº 36-2ª izqda., and holding Tax ID. 15.799.697-P, as member of the Board of Directors, with the condition of external nominee director, and for a period of four years.

2.6 The ratification and appointment of Mr. Antonio Fornieles Melero, of legal age, of Spanish nationality, married, economist, with address in Madrid, Paseo de la Castellana 43 and with Tax ID 27257168Y, by the Board of Directors, with the condition of independent director, for a period of four years.

Third: Re-selection or appointment, as the case may be, of the Company’s and its consolidated group’s Accounts Auditor for the 2015 financial year.

The General Shareholders’ Meeting resolves to re-select Deloitte, S.L., with corporate address at Plaza Pablo Ruiz Picasso 1, edificio Torre Picasso, C.P. 28020, CIF: B-79104469 and registered in the Company Registry of Madrid under Volume 13,650, Page 188, sheet number M-54,414 and registered in R.O.A.C. under number S0692, in accordance with article 264 of the Companies Act, as auditors of the Company and its consolidated group for a period of one year, for the 2015 financial year.

This resolution is adopted at the proposal of the Board of Directors following that of the Audits Commission.

Forth: Amendment of the Company’s bylaws for their adaptation to the latest amendments to the Companies’ Act and, in particular, to Law 31/2014, of 3 December, amending the Companies Act to improve corporate governance, as well as incorporation of other provisions of corporate governance, and approval of an amended and restated text.

In order to (i) fully adapt the content of Abengoa’s bylaws to the latest amendments to the Companies’ Act and, in particular, incorporate in the Company’s bylaws the latest improvements in corporate governance that have been regulated by Law 31/2014, of 3 December, amending the Companies Act to improve corporate governance, (ii) update references contained in the Company’s bylaws to derogated legislation or to legislation that is not applicable to the Company anymore, (iii) incorporate certain regulations regarding development of the general shareholders’ meetings, and (iv) in general terms, harmonize and update the terms used throughout the bylaws:

4.1 Amendment of Title I (Name, Domicile, Purpose and Duration): Articles 2 and 4.

It is resolved to approve the amendment to articles 2 and 4 of the bylaws that hereinafter will be drafted as follows:

Article 2. Registered address.

The company’s registered address is Campus Palmas Altas, calle Energía Solar n° 1, 41014 Sevilla, although it may open and close branches or offices, agencies, warehouses, depots and other supplementary establishments in any other location in Spain and abroad with the agreement of the company’s board of directors, which may also decide to change the company’s registered address to another location within the municipality of Seville.

The General Shareholders’ Meeting may agree to change the company’s registered address to another municipality if previously proposed by the board of directors in accordance with the prevailing provisions at the time of the resolution.

Article 4. Duration.

The company has been incorporated for an indefinite period of time and shall only be wound up at the request of an Extraordinary General Shareholders’ Meeting under the circumstances and requirements specified in Articles 29 and 50 of these bylaws.

4.2 Amendment of Title II (Share Capital, Shares and Rights and Obligations of the Shareholders): Articles 6, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16 and 17.

It is resolved to approve the amendment to articles 6, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16 and 17 of the bylaws that hereinafter will be drafted as follows:

Article 6. Shares and share capital.

Abengoa’s share capital is ninety one million seven hundred and seventeen thousand and twenty one euros and eighty six cents (91,717,021.86) represented by eight hundred and thirty nine million seven hundred and sixty nine thousand seven hundred and twenty (839,769,720) shares, fully subscribed and paid up, belonging to two different share classes:

· Eighty four million one hundred and sixty thousand nine hundred and thirty four (84,160,934) Class A shares with a one (1) euro par value each, belonging to the same class and series, which confer one hundred (100) votes each and are the Company’s Class A shares (“Class A shares”).

· Seven hundred and fifty five million six hundred and eight thousand seven hundred and eighty six (755,608,786) Class B shares with a par value of one euro cent (0.01) each, belonging to the same class and series, which confer one (1) vote each and are shares with the privileged financial rights specified in Article 8 of these bylaws (“Class B shares” and together with the Class A shares comprise the “Voting Shares”).

The shares are represented by book entries and are governed by the Spanish Securities Market Act (LMV) and other applicable legal provisions.

Article 10. Usufruct rights over shares.

In the event of a usufruct right over shares, the bare owner continues to be the shareholder although the holder of the usufruct will have the right in all cases to the dividends agreed by the company for the usufruct period. All other shareholder rights belong to the bare owner.

If the usufruct right is over shares that are not fully paid up, the bare owner shall be liable to the company for the pending contributions. Once payment has been made, the bare owner shall have the right to demand interest at the legal interest rate on the invested amount from the holder of the usufruct up to the amount of the earnings. If this requirement has not been fulfilled, the holder of the usufruct may pay this amount five days prior to the due date and claim this payment from the bare owner at the end of the usufruct period.

Article 11. Pledged shares.

The owner of the pledged shares may exercise the shareholder’s rights, while the pledgee must allow these rights to be exercised, presenting the shares to the company when required. If the owner of the shares does not pay any pending contributions, the pledgee may pay these amounts instead or proceed to enforce the pledge.

Article 12. Pending shareholder contributions.

Shareholders must provide the company with their proportion of pending capital in the form, quantity and within the time frame agreed by the General Shareholders’ Meeting or, if appropriate, as delegated to the board of directors.

If shareholders fail to pay the contributions requested by the General Shareholders’ Meeting, the company may adopt any of the following decisions, at its discretion:

(a) Initiate legal proceedings to enforce the obligation, plus any legal interest and, if appropriate, any damages or losses caused by late payment.

(b) Take enforced collection action against the shareholder’s assets in order to settle the unpaid capital and interest. The enforcement order may proceed on the basis of a certificate issued by the company accrediting the shareholder as a debtor and with a resolution from the board of directors to enforce demands for pending contributions.

(c) Sell the shares, with the intervention of an official witness, on behalf of and at the expense of the shareholder in default, replacing the original share certificate with a duplicate. If, for any reason, the sale cannot be executed, the company’s contract with the shareholder in default shall be terminated and the shares will be annulled with the corresponding capital reduction. Any amounts already received by the company for the shares shall revert to the company.

Article 13. Assignments of shares.

Recipients of assigned shares that are not fully paid up shall be jointly and severally liable, together with all preceding assignors (at the discretion of the board of directors), for payment of called but pending contributions. Assignors shall be liable for three years from the date of the assignment.

Article 15. Acquisition of treasury stock.

The company may purchase treasury stock in the cases and with the restrictions and requirements established under Part XIV, Chapter IV (Article 509) of the Capital Companies Act.

Article 16. Capital increases.

Notwithstanding the provisions of the above Article 8 of these bylaws:

(a) The share capital may be increased by agreement of the General Shareholders’ Meeting under the requirements established by law, in accordance with the different legally permissible methods. An increase may be carried out by issuing new shares or by increasing the par value of existing shares. The amount of the increase may be realized through monetary or non-monetary contributions to the company’s equity, including the offsetting loans with the company or by converting reserves into share

capital. The increase may be carried out with a proportion charged to new contributions and another against reserves.

(b) Unless the resolution expressly states to the contrary, if a capital increase is not fully subscribed within the time frame established for that purpose, the share capital will only be increased by the amount of subscriptions made.

(c) The General Shareholders’ Meeting, with the requirements established for amending the bylaws and within the limits and conditions established by law, may authorize the board of directors, with the authority to sub-delegate if applicable, to increase the share capital once or several times. When the General Shareholders’ Meeting delegates this power to the board of directors, it may also grant the power to exclude pre-emptive subscription rights with regards to issues of shares subject to the delegation, under the terms and with the requirements established by law.

(d) The General Shareholders’ Meeting may also authorize the board of directors, with the authority to sub-delegate if applicable, to execute the previously adopted resolution to increase the share capital, within the time frames established bylaw, and to indicate the date or dates of its execution and determine the conditions of the increase for any aspects not defined by the General Shareholders’ Meeting. The board of directors may use this delegation of authority partially or fully, or even abstain from executing it depending on the conditions in the market or in the company itself or due to some fact or event of particular relevance that justifies its decision, informing the first General Shareholders’ Meeting that is held following the end of the period for executing the resolution, of its decision.

Article 17. Capital reductions.

Notwithstanding the provisions of the above Article 8 of these bylaws:

(a) A capital reduction may take place by decreasing the par value of the shares, redeeming shares or grouping them in order to exchange them. In all cases, the purpose of a reduction should be to return contributions, cancel pending contributions, create or increase reserves or to re-establish a balance between the company’s share capital and its assets, which may have diminished due to losses, or a combination of the aforementioned reasons.

(b) In the event of a capital reduction by returning shareholder contributions, shareholders may be partially or totally paid in accordance with the second paragraph of Article 49 below.

4.3 Amendment of the First Section (General Shareholders’ Meetings) of Title IV (Management of the Company): Articles 20, 21 (hereinafter article 30), 22 (hereinafter article 31), 23 (hereinafter article 21), 24, 25 (hereinafter article 22), 26 (hereinafter article 23), 27, 28, 29 (hereinafter article 25), 30 (hereinafter article 29), 31 (hereinafter article 32), 32 (hereinafter article 33) and 33 (hereafter article 26).

It is resolved to approve the amendment to articles 20, 21 (hereinafter article 30), 22 (hereinafter article 31), 23 (hereinafter article 21), 24, 25 (hereinafter article 22), 26 (hereinafter article 23), 27, 28, 29 (hereinafter

article 25), 30 (hereinafter article 29), 31 (hereinafter article 32), 32 (hereinafter article 33) and 33 (hereafter article 26) of the bylaws that hereinafter will be drafted as follows exposed in the order in which they remain numbered :

Article 20. General Shareholders’ Meetings.

The General Shareholders’ Meeting, legally constituted, represents all shareholders and exercises all of the rights that correspond to the company.

Its resolutions, adopted in accordance with these bylaws, are binding on all shareholders, including those that vote against resolutions, those absent or those that cast a blank vote.

The General Shareholders’ Meeting will be responsible for discussing and agreeing the following subjects:

(a) Approval of the annual financial statements, the appropriation of earnings and approval of the management of the company.

(b) The appointment and dismissal of directors, administrators and, if appropriate, the accounts auditors, as well as bringing any shareholder derivative actions against any of these persons.

(d) Approval and amendments of the Regulations of the General Shareholders’ Meeting.

(e) Capital increases or reductions.

(f) Exclusions or restrictions of pre-emptive rights.

(g) The acquisition or divestment of essential assets or their contribution to another company. Essential assets are defined as those in which the amount of the transaction exceeds 25% of the value of the assets that appear in the latest approved balance sheet.

(h) The transformation, merger, split or full assignment of assets and liabilities, as well as transferring the company’s registered address abroad.

(i) Liquidation of the company.

(j) Approval of the final liquidation balance sheet.

(k) The transfer of essential activities carried out by the company, to subsidiary entities, even though the company retains full control over them. Activities and operating assets shall be defined as essential when the volume of the transaction exceeds 25% of the total assets on the balance sheet.

(l) Operations that are equivalent to winding up the company.

(m) The directors’ remuneration policy.

The General Shareholders’ Meeting shall also decide on any matter that is put to it by the board of directors, or by shareholders in the cases established by law, or those that are attributed to it by law and these bylaws, and in accordance with the law, these bylaws and its Regulations.

The General Shareholders’ Meeting may not issue instructions to the board of directors nor require decisions or resolutions adopted by the board regarding management issues to be subject to its authorization.

Article 21. Types and frequency of general meetings.

General Shareholders’ Meetings may be ordinary or extraordinary.

The Ordinary General Shareholders’ Meeting shall be held, once called by the board of directors, within the first six months of each financial year, in order to review the management of the company; to approve the financial statements for the previous year, if applicable; and to decide on the appropriation of earnings.

Nevertheless, although the General Shareholders’ Meeting may have been called as an ordinary meeting, it may also discuss and decide on any matter within its area of competence that has been included in the notice of the meeting and complies with current legislation.

Shareholders that represent at least three percent of the share capital or three percent of the shares with the right to vote may request publication of a supplementary notice to the Ordinary General Shareholders’ Meeting, to include one or more items on the agenda, provided that the new items are accompanied by a justification or, if appropriate, a duly justified proposed resolution. Under no circumstances may this right be exercised in relation to Extraordinary General Shareholders’ Meetings.

Similarly, shareholders that represent at least three percent of the share capital or three percent of the shares with the right to vote may submit justified proposals for resolutions regarding subjects already included or which must be included on the agenda of the called meeting.

The rights described in the two preceding paragraphs may only be exercised by reliably notifying the company at its registered address during the five days following publication of the notice of the meeting.

Supplementary notices and justified proposals of resolutions must be published at least fifteen days prior to the date set for the General Shareholders’ Meeting via the same means used to publish the original notice of the Meeting.

Article 22. Universal General Meeting.

Notwithstanding the above, the General Shareholders’ Meeting shall be deemed to have been called and validly convened for the purpose of discussing any issue, when all of the share capital is present or represented and those attending unanimously agree to hold a meeting and its agenda.

Article 23. Extraordinary General Shareholders’ Meetings.

All other meetings shall be classified as Extraordinary General Shareholders’ Meetings.

Article 24. Calling of meetings.

General Shareholders’ Meetings must be called by the board of directors, or by the company’s administrators, if applicable.

The board of directors may call a General Shareholders’ Meeting whenever it deems it to be in the company’s interests, and when the shareholders are required to meet to hold an Ordinary General Shareholders’ Meeting, as well as when requested by shareholders that represent at least three percent of the share capital or the total number of shares with voting rights, issued and in circulation.

General Shareholders’ Meetings shall be called by publishing an announcement in the Official Gazette of the Mercantile Register, in the website of the Spanish National Securities Market Commission and on the company’s website with the corresponding requirements, at least one month prior to the date of the meeting, notwithstanding the provisions of the following section of this Article and cases in which the law requires a longer notice period.

When the company offers shareholders the possibility to vote via electronic means, made available to all shareholders, Extraordinary General Shareholders’ Meetings may be called with a minimum notice period of 15 days, provided this has been agreed in advance by the Ordinary General Shareholders’ Meeting under the corresponding terms of the regulations applicable to the company.

The announcement shall state the date of the meeting at first call, and all of the matters to be discussed and any other issues that, if applicable, must be included in the announcement pursuant to the Regulations of the General Shareholders’ Meeting. It may also state the date on which, if appropriate, the meeting is to take place at second call. A minimum period of twenty four hours must exist between the first and second call of the meeting.

In the event of an Ordinary General Shareholders’ Meeting and in the other cases established by law, the announcement must include the corresponding text regarding the right to examine the documents that are to be subject to the approval of the meeting, at the company’s registered address, and to obtain these documents immediately and free of charge, including the legally required report(s).

If the duly called General Shareholders’ Meeting is not held at first call, and the date of the meeting at second call was not stated in the announcement, the details of the second call must be announced, with the same agenda and with the same publication requirements as the first call, within fifteen days following the date of the failed meeting and at least 10 days prior to the holding of the meeting at second call.

Shareholders that represent one percent of the share capital or one percent of the shares with the right to vote may request the presence of a notary public to take the minutes of the General Shareholders’ Meeting.

The shareholders that represent three percent of the company’s share capital or three percent of the shares with the right to vote may call a General Shareholders’ Meeting to decide on whether to take shareholder derivative actions against the directors, although they may take shareholder derivative actions without a resolution from the Meeting or act in opposition to a resolution, as well as oppose any compromise or waive the right to exercise a shareholder derivative action.

Article 25. Singular notice of meeting.

In the absence of the required notice of meeting, the shareholders may request the judge of the Mercantile Court of Seville to apply the provisions of Article 169 of the Capital Companies Act, following consultation of the board of directors and the issue being recorded in the meeting’s minutes.

Article 26. Right to information.

From publication of the announcement of the General Shareholders’ Meeting until five days prior to the date of the meeting, shareholders may request any information or clarifications that they deem appropriate, from the directors, or submit the questions they believe to be relevant within the scope established by law, in writing.

Directors must provide the requested information in the legally established form and time frames.

The shareholders’ right to information recognized in Articles 197 and 520 of the Capital Companies Act may be denied by the chairman of the board of directors if the request is submitted by shareholders that represent less than twenty five percent of the paid-up capital, or twenty five percent of the shares with the right to vote if this percentage represents a lower number of shares with the right to vote and, in the chairman’s opinion, publication of this information is unnecessary to uphold the shareholder’s rights, or if there are objective reasons to believe that the information could be used for purposes not related to the company or that its publication may damage the company or its related companies.

When all of the shares are registered shares, the board of directors may, in those cases permitted by law, replace the legally established publications with a single written communication to each shareholder or interested party, in accordance with the applicable legislation at all times.

Article 27. Quorum for attendance and voting.

The General Shareholders’ Meeting shall be validly constituted at first call when the shareholders that are present or represented hold at least twenty five percent of the issued share capital with the right to vote.

The meeting will be validly constituted at second call regardless of the amount of capital present or represented.

Resolutions shall be adopted by a simple majority of the votes of the shareholders present or represented at the meeting, with resolutions being adopted when more votes by the capital present or represented are obtained in favor than against the resolution. Resolutions relating to the matters referred to in Article 29 shall be subject to the conditions described therein.

Article 28. Constitution and quorum of extraordinary shareholders’ meetings.

Extraordinary General Shareholders’ Meetings will be held when they are called by the board of directors, provided that the board believes it is in the company’s interests, or when it is requested by a number of shareholders that own at least three percent of the share capital or three percent of the shares with the right to vote, who must state the points to be discussed by the meeting in their request.

In this case, the Meeting must be called for a date within two months following the date on which the directors would have been required by a notary public to call it. The directors shall prepare the agenda, including the points included in the request.

The Extraordinary General Shareholders’ Meeting shall be validly constituted at first call when the shareholders that are present or represented hold at least twenty five percent of the issued share capital with the right to vote.

The meeting will be validly constituted at second call regardless of the amount of capital present or represented.

Article 29. Special quorum.

issued share capital with the right to vote must be present or represented at the meeting at first call. This percentage is reduced to twenty five percent of the issued capital when the meeting is held at second call.

To pass the resolutions referred to in this article, if the share capital that is present or represented exceeds fifty percent, a resolution can be passed by an absolute majority. However, when the shareholders that are present or represented represent twenty five percent or more of the issued capital with the right to vote, but less than fifty percent, at a meeting held at second call, two thirds of the capital present or represented at the meeting must vote in favor of a resolution in order to pass it.

Article 30. Attendance.

Shareholders must hold a minimum of three hundred and seventy five (375) shares, whether Class A or Class B, to have the right to attend Shareholders’ Meetings.

To exercise the right of attendance, shareholders’ shares must be registered in their name in the corresponding book entry system five days prior to the date of the General Shareholders’ Meeting. This situation must be accredited by the corresponding attendance card, which will indicate the number, class and series of shares owned, as well as the number of votes that can be cast; or by a certificate of authentication; or another valid means of accreditation that is accepted by the company.

Shareholders with the right to attend may cast their vote remotely with regards to the proposed resolutions relating to the items on the agenda of any type of General Shareholders’ Meeting by postal or electronic correspondence or via any means of remote communication that duly guarantees the identity of the shareholder exercising the right to vote that may be established by the board of directors, as appropriate, for the purposes of each General Shareholders’ Meeting, in accordance with the Regulations of the General Shareholders’ Meeting.

Votes that are cast remotely will only be valid when they are received by the company prior to the twenty four hours of the day immediately preceding the date of the Meeting at first or second call or when, as agreed by a resolution adopted by the company’s board of directors for such purposes, the company offers shareholders the possibility to attend the General Shareholders’ Meeting and to execute their right to vote via online means, which enables them to connect to the venue(s) where the General Shareholders’ Meeting is being held, in real time. Shareholders must be informed of this possibility when the announcement of the holding of the General Shareholders’ Meeting is published. In any other cases, the vote will be considered as not cast.

The board of directors, in accordance with the Regulations of the General Shareholders’ Meeting, may implement the aforementioned conditions by establishing the relevant and state-of-the-art rules, means and procedures in order to implement the voting process and enabling remote representation via communications systems, adapting them to the corresponding regulations that may be applicable in such case. The implementing regulations that may be adopted in accordance with this section shall be published on the company’s website.

A shareholder’s presence at a General Shareholders’ Meeting, or the presence of the shareholder’s proxy, shall effectively annul any vote cast by postal or electronic correspondence or via other remote means of communication.

Article 31. Representation.

All shareholders that have the right to attend the General Shareholders’ Meeting may be represented by another person, even if this person is not a shareholder, and therefore benefit from the right of attendance.

In all cases, representations must be conferred specifically for each meeting, in writing or via the following remote means of communication:

(i) By means of postal correspondence, sending the company the duly signed and completed attendance card and vote issued by the entity(s) responsible for maintaining the book entry system, or via any other written means that the board of directors allows as duly accrediting the granted proxy and the identity of the represented shareholder, by virtue of a resolution previously adopted for such purposes and duly published.

(ii) By electronic means or other remote means of communication that the board of directors may establish, if applicable, at the time of calling each General Shareholders’ Meeting, provided that the document that grants the proxy includes the mechanisms that the board of directors considers suitable for ensuring adequate guarantees of authenticity of the granted representation and the identity of the represented shareholder, in accordance with a resolution previously adopted for such purposes and duly published.

Proxies granted by any of the aforementioned remote means of communication must be received by the company prior to the 24 hours of the day immediately preceding the date of the General Shareholders’ Meeting at first or second call or within, as appropriate, a different period of time that may be defined by the company’s board of directors and will be published at the time of the notice of the General Shareholders’ Meeting, in accordance with a resolution previously adopted for such purpose.

The board of directors shall be authorized to implement the aforementioned conditions and to establish the relevant and state-of-the-art rules, measures and procedures in order to implement the process of granting proxies via electronic means, adapting them to the legal regulations that govern this system, the provisions of these bylaws and the Regulations of the General Shareholders’ Meeting of the company, as applicable. These means and procedures shall be published on the company’s corporate website, as applicable.

Representation may also be extended to items not included on the agenda but which may be discussed by the General Shareholders’ Meeting in accordance with the law, in which the proxy-holder shall vote in the way that it deems to be most favorable to the interests of the represented party.

If the proxy is not accompanied by instructions to exercise the right to vote or if there are doubts about the intended representative or the scope of the proxy, unless the shareholder expressly indicates to the contrary, the delegated powers:

(i) Shall be granted in favor of the chairman of the board of directors;

(ii) Shall cover all of the items on the agenda of the notice of the General Shareholders’ Meeting;

(iii) Shall include a vote in favor of all of the proposed resolutions put forward by the board of directors that are items on the agenda for the meeting; and

(iv) Shall also apply to any items not included on the agenda of the notice of the meeting that may be discussed by the General Shareholders’ Meeting, according to law.

Prior to being appointed, the proxy-holder must inform the shareholder in detail about the existence of any conflicts of interest. If a conflict arises after the appointment has been made and the represented shareholder has not been notified of its potential existence, the proxy-holder must inform the shareholder immediately. In both cases, if new specific voting instructions have not been received for each of the matters on which the proxy-holder must vote on behalf of the shareholder, the proxy-holder must abstain from voting.

Legal persons, minors and those lacking the legal capacity may attend the General Shareholders’ Meeting via their legal representatives, who must accredit their representation to the chairman of the Meeting, all without prejudice to family representation and the granting of general powers of attorney, regulated by Article 187 of the Capital Companies Act.

Article 32. Place of meeting and extension

General Shareholders’ Meetings shall be held in Seville on the day indicated in the notice of the meeting. These sessions of the Meeting may be extended over one or more consecutive days.

An extension may be agreed at the proposal of the board of directors or at the request of shareholders that represent at least twenty five percent of the share capital that is present or represented at the meeting, or twenty five percent of the shares with the right to vote.

A list of attendees will be drafted in order to constitute the meeting, in accordance with the Capital Companies Act.

Article 33. Chairman and secretary of the shareholders’ meeting.

appointed by the General Shareholder’s Meeting itself. In the absence of the official secretary, the role will be performed by the person appointed by the meeting, as proposed by the chairman.

The chairman of the General Shareholders’ Meeting shall chair the meeting and the discussions, controlling who may speak, determining the duration of the successive speakers and resolving any statutory doubts that may arise, by requesting (or not) the opinion of the board’s legal adviser.

4.4 Amendment of the Second Section (Board of Directors) of Title IV (Management of the Company): Articles 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44 and 44 bis.

It is resolved to approve the amendment to articles 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44 and 44 bis of the bylaws that hereinafter will be drafted as follows:

Article 39. Composition.

The board of directors shall comprise a minimum of three and a maximum of sixteen members, elected by the General Shareholders’ Meeting.

The following requirements apply to appointments of directors:

1. They must not be affected by any of the legally established grounds for incompatibility or prohibition.

2. They must not have interests that conflict or compete technically, commercially or financially with the company’s activities. This prohibition also applies to representatives of entities in which any of the above circumstances arise.

Members of the Board shall be appointed for a period of four years, and may be re-elected once or several times for periods of equal duration. These appointments shall end when the Ordinary General Shareholders’ Meeting following the end of this term has been held.

Directors may resign their office. In the event of vacancies that arise in between renewal dates, the board may appoint people to these positions subject to the same aforementioned requirements, until the next Ordinary General Shareholders’ Meeting is held. Exceptionally, in the event that the vacancy arises after the Ordinary General Shareholders’ Meeting has been called but prior to being held, the board of directors may appoint a director until the following Ordinary General Shareholders’ Meeting takes place.

Directors shall cease to hold the role at the end of their mandate; or due to death or resignation; or by agreement of the General Shareholders’ Meeting in the event of incapacity or dismissal.

the directors’ remuneration policy and conditional, when required by law, on the prior approval of the General Shareholders’ Meeting:

(a) A fixed fee

(b) Expenses for attendance

(d) Variable remuneration based on general benchmark indicators or parameters

(e) Remuneration via the provision of shares or share options or amounts that are linked to the company’s share price

(f) Severance payments, provided that the director is not relieved of office on grounds if failing to fulfil the responsibilities attributable to him/her, and

(g) Savings or pension systems considered to be appropriate.

Notwithstanding the obligations applicable to directors’ remuneration policies under current legislation at any given time, this amount shall remain fixed until the General Shareholders’ Meeting agrees to change it.

The specific amount to be paid for the above concepts for each director, including the payment method, shall be determined by the board of directors. This calculation shall take into account the role performed by each director on the main board, as well as membership and attendance of its various sub-committees.

Expenses incurred by directors in performing the activities entrusted to them by the board of directors shall be reimbursed.

The rights and responsibilities resulting from being a member of the board of directors shall be compatible with any other rights, obligations and compensation that may apply to the director for any other duties, including executive functions, which the director may perform in the company, as applicable. Directors’ remuneration for performing executive functions, which is set by the company’s board of directors and conditional upon the prior approval of the General Shareholders’ Meeting, if applicable, may include but is not limited to any of the concepts indicated in the above points (a) to (g).

Directors’ remuneration for performing executive functions shall be included in the contracts that they must sign with the company in accordance with Article 40 below.

Article 40. Delegation of powers by the board of directors.

Notwithstanding powers of attorney that may be granted to a particular person, the board of directors may appoint its members to be Chief Executive Officer (CEO) or to sit on one or several executive committees, defining the content, limits and formats of this delegation of powers.

The permanent delegation of powers of the board of directors to an executive committee or to the Chief Executive Officer and the appointment of directors to hold such positions, must be supported by a favorable vote by two thirds of the members of the board and shall not take effect until the resolution is registered in the mercantile register.

When a member of the board of directors is appointed as the CEO or when executive functions are attributed to a director by virtue of another title, a contract must be signed between this person and the company, which must be previously approved by the board of directors with a favorable vote from two thirds of its members, and which must comply with the remuneration policy approved by the General Shareholders’ Meeting. The director in question must abstain from participating in the corresponding discussions and vote. The contract must describe all the concepts used to remunerate the performance of the director’s executive functions. The director may not receive any remuneration for performing executive functions unless the amounts payable and the corresponding concepts are detailed in this contract.

Article 41. Positions of the Board.

In the event of a vacancy, upon receipt of a report from the Appointments and Remuneration Committee, the directors meeting as the board of directors shall elect a chairman from among its members, who shall have the casting vote in the event of a tie. They shall also elect one or several vice-chairman, who may temporarily substitute the chairman of the board in the event that the chairman’s position is vacant or the chairman is absent, ill or unable to attend. In the event that there is more than one vice-chairman of the board of directors, the vice-chairmen will be appointed as first vice-chairman, second vice-chairman, and so on, and shall substitute the chairman of the board in this order.

The position of chairman of the board of directors may be held by an executive director. In such a case, this appointment shall require a favorable vote by two thirds of the members of the board.

In the event that the chairman of the board is also an executive director, the board of directors, with the abstention of the executive directors, must appoint a lead director from among the independent directors, who shall have special authority to call meetings of the board or to include new items on the agenda of meetings that have already been called; coordinate and hold meetings of the non-executive directors; and direct, if applicable, the regular appraisal of the chairman of the board.

The board must also appoint a secretary, upon receipt of the report from the Appointments and Remuneration Committee, and optionally, one or more vice-secretaries, who if appointed, shall assist the secretary of the board in performing his/her duties and shall temporarily substitute the secretary in the event of a vacancy, absence, illness or an inability to attend. In the event that more than one vice-secretary exists, they will be appointed as first vice-secretary, second vice-secretary, and so on, and shall substitute the secretary of the board in this order.

The positions of secretary and vice-secretary of the board of directors may be held by non-directors.

Article 42. Constitution of the board.

The board of directors shall be validly constituted to discuss and make decisions on any matter when half of its members, plus one other member, are present or represented at the session.

Members of the board of directors may only delegate their representation to another member of the board. In the case of non-executive directors, they may only be represented by another non-executive member of the board.

Representation must be conferred in writing and specifically issued for each meeting, informing the chairman of the board.

The board of directors shall meet as many times as necessary to correctly perform its duties and at least once every quarter and on the occasions established in the Regulations of the Board of Directors. Meetings of the board of directors shall be called by the chairman, or in the event of his death, absence, incapacity or inability to do so, meetings may be called by the vice-chairman whenever deemed necessary or appropriate.

If the chairman of the board does not call a meeting within one month of being requested to do so, without just cause, a meeting may also be called by one third of the directors, stating the agenda for the meeting, to be held in the town or city where the company has its registered address.

The notice of the meeting, which must always include the agenda and all of the information to be discussed, shall be sent by any means that enables it to be received by every member of the board that appears in the company’s records, at least four days prior to the intended date of the meeting or with a shorter notice period in the event of urgent meetings.

A notice of meeting shall not be required if all of the members of the board have been invited to the next meeting at the previous session.

The board of directors shall be validly constituted without the need for a notice of meeting if all of its members, present or represented, unanimously agree to a meeting being held and the items to be discussed on the agenda.

The board of directors shall meet at the company’s registered address unless another meeting place is indicated in the notice of the meeting.

single meeting. The meeting shall be deemed to be held where the majority of the directors are physically located, and in the event of a tie, it shall be where the chairman of the board is located or, in the chairman’s absence, the person chairing the meeting.

Furthermore, if no director objects, the board of directors may vote in writing and without holding a meeting. In this case, directors may send their votes and the points that they wish to record in the minutes via any means that enables them to be received, to the secretary of the board, or to the person that assumes the secretary’s functions, as appropriate. The resolutions adopted by this procedure shall be duly recorded as minutes in accordance with the law.

Agreements and resolutions shall be adopted by an absolute majority of the directors present or represented at the meeting, unless established to the contrary by law or these bylaws.

Article 43. Liability.

Directors are required to perform their duties with the diligence and assuming the liabilities established under current regulations applicable at any given time.

Article 44. Duties and powers of the board of directors

The board of directors has the broadest powers possible for managing the company’s interests, under the rules established by law and these bylaws, representing the company in law and otherwise, in all matters relating to its corporate purpose, holding all powers that are not expressly reserved for the General Shareholders’ Meeting.

Therefore, the company’s board of directors, holding the most extensive powers possible, shall be fully responsible for making decisions regarding the matters indicated below, which under no circumstances should be interpreted as an exhaustive list:

(a) Supervision of the effective functioning of the committees that it may have created, and of the actions of the delegated bodies and of the managers that it may have appointed.

(b) Determination of the company’s general policies and strategies.

(c) Authorization or waiving of the obligations derived from the directors’ duty of loyalty in unique cases, when applicable under the Capital Companies Act.

(d) Preparation of the financial statements and their presentation to the General Shareholders’ Meeting.

(e) Preparation of any type of report that the board of directors is required to prepare by law, provided that the report in question cannot be delegated.

(f) Appointment and dismissal of the company’s chief executive officer(s), as well as determining the conditions of his/her contract.

(g) Appointment and dismissal of the managers that report directly to the board, or of any of its members, as well as establishing the basic conditions of their contracts, including their remuneration.

(h) Decisions relating to the remuneration of directors, within the statutory framework, and in accordance with the remuneration policy approved by the General Shareholders’ Meeting, if applicable.

(i) The notice of the meeting of the General Shareholders’ Meeting, preparing the agenda and the proposed resolutions.

(j) The policy relating to treasury stock.

(k) Approval of the strategic or business plan, the management objectives and annual budget, the investment and financing policy, the corporate social responsibility policy and the dividend policy.

(l) Definition of the risk management and control policy, including tax risks, and supervision of the company’s internal reporting and control systems.

(m) Definition of the corporate governance policy of the company and of the group to which it is the parent company; its organization and functioning; and in particular approval and modification of its regulations.

(n) Approval of the financial information that the company must periodically publish as a listed company.

(o) Definition of the structure of the corporate group of which the company is the parent.

(p) Approval of investments or operations of any type considered as strategic, or that have special tax risk, due to their significant value or special characteristics, except when this approval is the responsibility of the General Shareholders’ Meeting.

(q) Approval to create or acquire shareholdings in special purpose entities or entities registered in countries or territories considered as tax havens, as well as any other similar transactions or operations that, due to their complexity, could reduce the transparency of the company and its group.

(r) Approval of transactions that the company or companies in its group carry out with directors or shareholders that individually or in collaboration with others have a significant shareholding, including shareholders represented by the board of directors of the company or of other companies that form part of the same group, or with persons associated with them. The directors that are affected, or that represent or are associated with the affected shareholders, must abstain from taking part in the

discussion and voting of the resolution in question. The only transactions that shall be exempt from this approval shall be those that simultaneously fulfil the following three conditions:

(i) They are carried out by virtue of agreements with standardized conditions that are applied in a general way to a large number of clients.

(ii) They are carried out at rates or prices that, in general, are established by the person acting as the supplier of the good or service.

(iii) The amount of the transaction does not exceed one percent of the company’s annual revenues.

(s) Definition of the company’s tax strategy.

(t) The powers that the General Shareholders’ Meeting may have delegated to the board of directors, unless expressly authorized by the Meeting to sub-delegate them.

The General Shareholders’ Meeting shall also decide on any matter within its area of competence in accordance with the law and these bylaws, and pursuant to the aforementioned points and its Regulations.

When urgent situations arise, that are duly justified, decisions corresponding to the aforementioned matters may be taken by the delegated bodies or persons, which must then be ratified in the first meeting of the board of directors that is held after these decisions are made.

Article 44 bis. Committees of the Board of Directors.

1. The board of directors may create committees with delegated powers, or other kinds of committees, and appoint the people that will sit on these committees from among the board’s members, according to its own forecasts or legally established requirements. It may therefore define the regulations or internal rules that govern their functions and scope of application, composition, functioning, etc.

2. The board of directors is required to create and maintain a permanent Audit Committee, which shall be governed by the following provisions:

(a) The Audit Committee shall always consist of a minimum of three directors, appointed by the board, all of which must be external directors. At least two of the members of the Audit Committee must be independent directors and at least one of them shall be appointed due to their knowledge and experience in relation to accountancy, audit or both these areas. The board of directors shall also appoint the chairman of the committee from among the independent directors that form part of it. The position of secretary of the Audit Committee shall be held by the secretary of the board of directors or by the person that is appointed to this role by the board, as appropriate.

(b) The directors that form part of the Audit Committee shall only perform this role while they remain directors of the company’s board, unless the board of directors agrees otherwise. The renewal, re-election and dismissal of directors that sit on the Audit Committee shall be decided by the board of directors. The position of chairman of the Audit Committee shall be held for a maximum period of four years. Previous chairmen of the committee may not be re-elected until a period of one year has passed from the end of their previous mandate, notwithstanding their continuity or re-election as an ordinary member of the Committee.

(c) Notwithstanding any other roles that may be assigned to the Committee by the board of directors at any given time, and by virtue of the current regulations, the Audit Committee shall perform the following functions in all cases:

(i) Inform the General Shareholders’ Meeting about issues that arise in relation to matters in the Committee’s area of competence.

(ii) Supervise the effectiveness of the company’s internal control, internal audit and risk management systems, including the tax systems, as well as discussing with the accounts auditor any significant weaknesses in the internal control system detected during the course of the audit.

(iii) Supervise the process of preparing and presenting the obligatory financial information.

(iv) Make proposals to the board of directors to select, appoint, re-elect and replace the external auditor, as well as the conditions for engaging the auditor, including regularly reviewing information relating to the audit plan and its execution with the auditor, as well as ensuring its independence in the performance of its duties.

(v) Establish appropriate relations with the external auditor in order to receive information about any issues that may threaten its independence, so that these may be examined by the Audit Committee, and any other matters related to the process of auditing the accounts, as well as any other communications required under accounts auditing legislation and audit regulations. The Committee must always receive the external auditor’s annual declaration of independence in relation to the entity(s) directly or indirectly associated with it, as well as information about any type of additional services provided by it and the corresponding fees received by the external auditor from these entities or by the persons or entities associated with it, in accordance with accounts auditing legislation.

(vi) Annually issue, prior to issuance of the audit report of the financial statements, a report expressing an opinion about the independence of the accounts auditor. This report must contain, in all cases, an assessment of the provision of the additional services referred to in the above point (v), considered both individually and collectively, other than the statutory audit services, and in relation to the system of independence or the regulating audit legislation.

(vii) Inform the board of directors, in advance, about all of the issues required by law, the company’s bylaws and the Regulations of the Board of Directors, and in particular:

· The financial information that the company must periodically publish

· The creation or acquisition of shareholdings in special purpose entities or entities registered in countries or territories that are considered as tax havens, and

· Transactions with related parties.

(viii) Any matters within its area of competence that may be requested by the chairman of the board of directors.

(ix) Any other function attributed to it by the board of directors in its corresponding regulations.

The conditions established in points (v), (vi) and (vii) above are notwithstanding the legislation regulating the auditing of accounts.

(d) The functioning of the Audit Committee shall be governed by the rules determined by the board of directors in its corresponding Regulations.

3. The board of directors is also required to create and maintain a permanent Appointments and Remuneration Committee, which shall be governed by the following provisions:

(a) The Appointments and Remuneration Committee shall consist of a minimum of three directors, proposed by the chairman of the board based on a prior report from the Committee and appointed by the board of directors, all of whom must be external directors. At least two members of the Appointments and Remuneration Committee must be independent directors. The board of directors shall also appoint the chairman of the Committee from the independent directors that form part of it. The position of secretary of the Appointments and Remuneration Committee shall be held by the secretary of the board of directors or by the person that is appointed to this role by the board, if applicable.

(b) The directors that form part of the Appointments and Remuneration Committee shall only perform their role while they remain directors of the company’s board, unless the board of directors agrees otherwise. The renewal, re-election and dismissal of directors that sit on the Appointments and Remuneration Committee shall be governed by the board of directors.

(c) Notwithstanding any other roles that may be assigned to the Committee by the board of directors at any given time, and by virtue of the current regulations, the Appointments and Remuneration Committee shall perform the following functions in all cases:

(i) Assess the skills, knowledge and experience required by the board of directors. The Committee shall define the functions and skills required by candidates for each vacancy and assess the time and dedication required for the role to be performed correctly.

(ii) Establish a representation target for the under-represented gender on the board of directors and prepare guidelines of how to achieve this goal.

(iii) Submit proposals to the board of directors to appoint independent directors so that they may be appointed by co-optation or for the decision to be submitted to the General Shareholders’ Meeting, as well as proposals for re-elections or dismissals of these directors, also to be submitted to the General Shareholders’ Meeting.

(iv) Submit proposals to appoint the remaining directors so that they may be appointed by co-optation, or for the decision to be submitted to the General Shareholders’ Meeting, as well as proposals for re-elections or dismissals also to be submitted to the General Shareholders’ Meeting.

(v) Make proposals to appoint or dismiss members of the senior management team and the basic conditions of their contracts.

(vi) Analyze and organize the succession of the chairman of the board of directors and the Company’s CEO, and make proposals to the board of directors so that this succession occurs in an organized and planned way, as appropriate.

(vii) Propose to the board of directors the remuneration policy for directors and general managers or those people that perform senior management functions reporting directly to the Board; members of executive committees or CEOs; as well as the individual remuneration and other contractual conditions of executive directors, ensuring that these conditions are fulfilled.

(viii) Any matters within its area of competence that may be requested by the chairman of the board of directors.

(ix) Any other function attributed to it by the board of directors in its corresponding Regulations.

(d) The functioning of the Appointments and Remuneration Committee shall be governed by the rules determined by the board of directors in its corresponding Regulations.

4.5 Elimination of the Third Section (Direction) of Title IV (Management of the Company): Article 46.

It is resolved to eliminate article 46, the sole article of this Third Section (Direction) of Title IV (Management of the Company) of the bylaws, since it has been left blank as a consequence of the aforementioned amendments to the bylaws.

4.6 Amendment of Title V (Economic year, Blanace and Application of Results): Articles 47 (hereinafter article 46), 48 (hereinafter article 47), 50 (hereinafter article 48) and 51 (hereinafter article 49).

It is resolved to approve the amendment to articles 47 (hereinafter article 46), 48 (hereinafter article 47), 50 (hereinafter article 48) y 51 (hereinafter article 49) of the bylaws that hereinafter will be drafted as follows:

Article 46. Financial Year.

The financial year shall coincide with the calendar year.

Article 47. Financial statements.

The board of directors shall prepare the financial statements, which shall comprise the balance sheet, the income statement, a statement that reflects the changes in equity during the year, a statement of cash flows and the report. These documents, which form a single unit, must be clearly prepared and accurately reflect the company’s assets, financial situation and results in accordance with the law and the Code of Commerce.

The structure and content of the documents that comprise the financial statements must comply with the formats approved by the regulations and for their supplementary documentation, under the terms and within the timeframe is established by law, so that once reviewed and reported by the auditors, they will be submitted to be approved by the General Shareholders’ Meeting.

Article 48. Appropriation of earnings.

Notwithstanding the rights established in Article 8, the net profits recorded in each end-of-year balance sheet shall be distributed as proposed by the board of directors and agreed by the General Shareholders’ Meeting, once the corresponding general expenses and amortizations have been deducted, as well as the amount for the legal reserve pursuant to Article 274 of the Capital Companies Act, and the amounts corresponding to other obligatory reserves, in the following way:

1. From the initial amount, a quantity equal to four percent of the paid-up capital shall be deducted, which will be distributed among the shareholders as the minimum dividend for their respective shares.

2. Of the remaining amount, a minimum of five percent and a maximum of ten percent will be deducted, if decided by the General Shareholders’ Meeting, which shall be distributed among the members of the board of directors, as agreed by the General Shareholders’ Meeting, as remuneration for their respective services.

3. Lastly, the board of directors may propose to the General Shareholders’ Meeting to partially or fully distribute the remaining amount as a supplementary dividend, or to allocate it to reserves or special funds or to carry it over to the following year.

Article 49. Dividends.

Dividends may only be distributed in the cases and in accordance with the conditions established by the applicable prevailing regulations at any given time.

The General Shareholders’ Meeting may agree that the dividend is paid fully or partially in kind.

The board of directors shall pay the dividend within a period of two months following approval by the General Shareholders’ Meeting of the financial statements for the year.

The board of directors may agree to distribute interim dividends in accordance with the legally established requirements.

Dividends that are unclaimed during a period of five years from their initial payment date shall be considered as waived in favor of the company.

4.7 Amendment of Title VI (Winding-up and Liquidation): Articles 52 (hereinafter article 50) y 53 (hereinafter article 51).

It is resolved to approve the amendment to articles 52 (hereinafter article 50) and 53 (hereinafter article 51) of the bylaws that hereinafter will be drafted as follows:

Article 50. Dissolution.

The company shall be dissolved on the grounds determined by law and by resolution of the Extraordinary General Shareholders’ Meeting adopted in accordance with the law.

Article 51. Liquidation.

If the General Shareholders’ Meeting agrees to dissolve the company, it shall proceed to appoint administrators at the same time, which shall always be of an odd number, with the legally established powers and any other powers that may have been granted by the General Shareholders’ Meeting upon appointing them.

Members of the board of directors may be appointed as administrators.

The General Shareholders’ Meeting, at the proposal of the board, may also appoint arbitrators to resolve any issues or discrepancies that may arise during the liquidation proceedings.

The resolution to dissolve the company shall be recorded in the mercantile register and published in accordance with Article 369 of the Capital Companies Act.

The corresponding legal provisions shall be observed during the liquidation period, especially those established in Chapter II of Part X of the Capital Companies Act.

4.8 Approval of an amended and restated text of the bylaws incorporating the amendments approved and renumbering titles, chapters, sections and articles.

Following the amendments of the articles of the bylaws approved in the immediately preceding resolutions, it is resolved to approve the following amended and restated text of the bylaws, incorporating the amendments approved and renumbering titles, chapters, sections and articles:

Part I.
Name, Registered Address, Purpose and Duration

Article 1. Name.

The company known as “Abengoa” was incorporated in Seville on January 4, 1941 as a limited liability company before becoming a public limited company on March 20, 1952. The legal name of the existing surviving company is “Abengoa, S.A.”.

Article 2. Registered address.

Article 3. Corporate purpose.

The principal purpose of the company is to undertake and operate any businesses related to projects and the construction, manufacture, import, export, acquisition, repair, installation, assembly, contracting, sale and supply of all types of electrical, electronic, mechanical and gas apparatus, for any type of application, and the materials that are complementary to this branch of industry, as well as the complementary civil engineering works for these installations, and also the complementary civil engineering

works of all the other businesses related to it, including those related to electrical power plants: nuclear, hydraulic, thermal, solar and wind, transformer and rectifier substations; the design and manufacture of control panels, low, medium and high voltage cabinets, panels and equipment for nuclear power stations, busbars, rectifying equipment, engine control centers, low voltage distribution panels, power panels and transformer centers; distribution networks, electrification of industrial facilities, mining facilities, commercial and residential buildings, water pumping stations, water regulation and control systems, irrigation systems, water treatment systems; river management, operation of water distribution systems; treatment of municipal and industrial waste (solid, liquid and gaseous), automatic hydrological data systems, seawater desalination plants, ventilation and control facilities for road traffic tunnels, installations in airports and ports that are electrical and for cordoning, signaling and control, installations on oil platforms, heating and cooling facilities, fire protection facilities, studies and healthcare medical services, hard landscaping, landscaping and street furniture; industrial, artistic, building and sports lighting, highway lighting, control and process automation, security, manufacturing, development, sales and maintenance of security apparatus, especially by installing and maintaining physical, electronic, visual, acoustic or instrumental surveillance and protection systems, and in particular with connections to alarm monitoring centers, as well as the advice, project design, construction, maintenance and planning of security facilities; electrical power for shipyards, highway signaling, electrical transport lines, electrical traction, electrification and signaling for all types of railways, fixed installations for mobile material such as rails and tracks, telephony, telematics, telecommunications and radio-communications in general, computer and IT systems for all types of installations and buildings, and all their applications, as well as their maintenance, review and repair; fully recognizing its legal independence to unconditionally acquire, sell and encumber all types of personal and real property and intangible rights.

The corporate purpose also includes the study, promotion and execution of all types of civil engineering works for construction, restoration, improvements and maintenance, both public and private, including all types of industrial constructions, civil engineering works, infrastructures, hard landscaping, the construction of residential housing, buildings and properties of all kinds.

The corporate purpose shall also include activities relating to the acquisition, holding, administration, provision and sale of all types of personal and real property, intangible rights and transferable securities, with the sole exclusion of activities subject to special laws, shares, fixed income securities, equity or stakeholder units (listed on stock markets or otherwise) of any corporation, mercantile company, entity or organization, public or private, national or foreign, at the time of their incorporation or afterwards, regardless of their activities or the rights or interests inherent in them.

Article 4. Duration.

Article 5. Company activity.

The business of the original company “Abengoa, S.L.” has been continued by “Abengoa, S.A.” without interruption.

Part II.

Share capital, shares and shareholders’ rights and obligations

Article 6. Shares and share capital.

The shares are represented by book entries and are governed by the Spanish Securities Market Act (LMV) and other applicable legal provisions.

Article 7. Securities register.

The company responsible for maintaining the share register is Sociedad de Gestión de los Sistemas de Registro, Compensación y Liquidación de Valores, S.A.U. (Iberclear), under the terms established in current legislation.

Article 8. Shareholders’ rights

(A) Class A shares

Class A shares, with a par value of one (1) euro each, defined as the company’s ordinary shares (“Class A shares”), confer the rights established by law and in these bylaws upon their holders, with the following characteristics:

(A.1) Right to vote

Each Class A share confers one hundred (100) votes.

(A.2) Preferential rights and bonus allocation rights for new shares

With the exception of the non-existence or exclusion of pre-emptive rights or bonus allocation rights or similar preferential rights, when Class B and/or Class C shares have been issued, successive capital increases or issues of convertible or exchangeable debentures, or issues of any other security or instrument that could give rise to the subscription, conversion, exchange, acquisition or in any other way grant the right to receive shares in the company, will be implemented by the company in one of the following ways: the simultaneous issue of Class A shares, Class B shares (if previously issued) and Class C shares (if previously issued) in the same proportions to the total number of existing shares into which the company’s share capital is divided at the time of the increase or issue; or by issuing securities or instruments that give rise to the subscription, conversion, exchange, acquisition or in any other way grant the right to receive Class A, Class B and Class C shares in the aforementioned ratio.

Pre-emptive rights, bonus allocation rights and any other similar preferential rights belonging to Class A shares can only be exercised over Class A shares (or convertible or exchangeable debentures, warrants or other securities and instruments that grant rights to subscribe or acquire these shares) in accordance with the principle of proportionality described in the above paragraph.

In capital increases charged against reserves or share premium, carried out by increasing the par value of the issued shares, Class A shares as a whole shall be entitled to an increase in par value in the same proportion as the total par value of the Class A shares in circulation at the time that the resolution is implemented, of the company’s share capital represented by Class A, Class B (if issued) and Class C (if issued) shares issued and circulating at that time.

Nevertheless, the General Shareholders’ Meeting may increase the share capital, charged against reserves, by solely issuing new Class A shares, provided that the majority of the shares in each of the existing share classes vote in favor, in separate votes, and all share classes are treated equally at all times.

(A.3) Conversion right into Class B shares

Each Class A share confers on its holder the right to convert it into a Class B share, until December 31, 2017.

The conversion right shall be exercised by its holder by notifying the Company (or the agent appointed for such purpose), through the corresponding affiliated entity of Sociedad de Gestión de los Sistemas de Registro, Compensación y Liquidación de Valores, S.A.U. (Iberclear), by any means that accredits acknowledge of receipt, on a binding, irrevocable and unconditional basis, in which the holder shall state the total number of Class A shares it holds and the exact number of Class A shares for which it wishes to exercise its conversion right, so that the Company may take the necessary actions to carry out the conversion and duly report this to the Spanish National Securities Market Commission by filing the corresponding significant event.

The aforementioned notification must be accompanied by the corresponding certificate that authenticates ownership of the Class A shares, issued by an entity affiliated with the systems managed by Iberclear, or by an intermediary or financial institution that is the custodian or manager of the shares pursuant to the legislation on the representation of securities by means of book entries or via any other equivalent means that accredits ownership of the shares that the company agrees is sufficiently valid for these purposes.

When shareholders of Class A shares exercise the conversion right, the company’s share capital shall be reduced by the difference between the par value of the Class A shares being converted and the par value of the same number of Class B shares. The company’s restricted reserves shall be increased by this amount, which the company will have previously set aside for these purposes in accordance with Article 335.c) of the Capital Companies Act.

The board of directors, with express authority to sub-delegate this matter to the chairman or CEO, shall determine the term, frequency and procedure for exercising the conversion right, including if appropriate, the assessment of the suitability of the aforementioned equivalent accreditation of ownership, as well as any other aspects that are necessary to effectively exercise this right, all of which shall be duly reported by filing the corresponding significant event.

(A.4) Other rights

Notwithstanding the above Section 2, each Class A share also confers the other rights recognized by law and these bylaws, including the financial rights, to holders of these shares as shareholders in the company.

(B) Class B shares

Class B shares, with a par value of one euro cent (0.01) each (“Class B shares”, and together with the Class A shares, the “Voting Shares”), confer the rights established by law and in these bylaws upon their holders, with the following characteristics:

(B.1) Right to vote

Each Class B share confers one (1) vote.

(B.2) Pre-emptive rights and bonus allocation rights for new Class B shares

The pre-emptive rights and bonus allocation rights of Class B shares can only be exercised over Class B shares (or convertible or exchangeable debentures, warrants or other securities and instruments that grant rights to subscribe or acquire these shares) in accordance with the principle of proportionality between the number of shares represented by Class A, Class B and Class C shares (if previously issued) and the total number of shares in the company, as stated above in relation to the Class A shares.

In capital increases charged against reserves or share premium, carried out by increasing the par value of the issued shares, Class B shares as a whole shall be entitled to an increase in par value in the same proportion as the total par value of the Class B shares in circulation at the time that the resolution is implemented, and the company’s share capital represented by Class A, Class B and Class C (if issued) shares circulating at that time.

Nevertheless, the General Shareholders’ Meeting may increase the share capital, charged against reserves, by solely issuing new Class B shares, provided that the majority of the shares in each of the different existing share classes vote in favor, in separate votes, and all share classes are treated equally at all times.

(B.3) Other rights

Notwithstanding the above sections 1 and 2, and the provisions under current legislation, each Class B share shall confer the same rights, including financial rights, as a Class A share, despite having a lower par value, and the company shall treat the holders of Class B shares in the same way as Class A shareholders, in so far as this is not contrary to prevailing legislation. Specifically, each Class B share grants its holder the right to receive the same dividend, the same amount from the proceeds of dissolution, the same refunds from contributions in the event of a capital reduction, the same distribution of any type of reserves (including, if applicable, payment for attending the General Shareholders’ Meeting) or share premium, and any other distribution or allocation attributable to Class A shares, all under the same terms that correspond to each Class A share.

In the event of a capital reduction due to losses, carried out by reducing the par value of the company’s shares, Class A and Class B shares would be affected in proportion to their respective par values.

(B.4) Separate votes in the event of amendments to the bylaws or resolutions and other operations that negatively affect Class B shares

Amendments to the bylaws or resolutions that directly or indirectly have a detrimental or negative effect on the rights, preferences or privileges of Class B shares (including any amendment to the bylaws relating to Class B shares or any resolution that has a detrimental or negative impact on Class B shares compared to Class A shares, or that benefits or favorably affects Class A shares over Class B shares) will require the approval of the majority of the Class B shares in circulation at that time, which must be given in accordance with these bylaws. This includes, but is not limited to, the following: the elimination or modification of the condition contained in these bylaws regarding the principle of proportionality between the number of shares represented by Class A, Class B and Class C (if issued) shares and the total number of company shares, in issues of new shares or securities or instruments that may give rise to the conversion, exchange or acquisition of the company’s shares or that in any other way may result in the right to receive the company’s shares; the partial or total exclusion of the pre-emptive right, and other similar rights applicable by law and under these bylaws, on an unequal basis for Class A, Class B and Class C (if appropriate) shares; repurchases or acquisitions of treasury stock that unequally affect Class A, Class B and Class C (if appropriate) shares in terms of their corresponding conditions, price or any other aspect, and that exceed those that would occur within the framework of ordinary treasury stock operations or give rise to the redemption of shares or a capital reduction that is unequal for Class A, Class B and Class C (if appropriate) shares; the approval of a

structural modification to the company that does not treat Class A and Class B shares identically in every respect; the delisting of any of the company’s shares from any stock exchange or secondary market, except by means of a public tender offer to delist the shares that offers the same consideration to Class A, Class B and Class C (if applicable) shares; the issue of Class C shares or any other class of preferential or privileged share that may be created in the future.

Separate voting by the different existing share classes will not be required in general meetings to pass a resolution in which pre-emptive rights, or other similar rights that may apply according to the law and these bylaws, are totally or partially excluded, simultaneously and identically for Class A, Class B and, if appropriate, Class C shares.

(B.5) Right of redemption of Class B shares

Holders of Class B shares will have the right to redeem their shares with the company in accordance with Article 501 of the Capital Companies Act in those cases in which a public tender offer is launched and completed for all of the voting shares in the company, after which the offeror, together with the people acting in collaboration with it, (i) directly or indirectly achieve a percentage of voting rights in the company equal to or greater than 30%, except when another person, individually or acting in collaboration with others, already holds a percentage of voting rights equal to or greater than the offeror following the public tender offer, or (ii) having achieved an interest of less than 30%, they appoint a number of directors that, combined with any other directors they may have previously appointed, if applicable, represent more than half of the members of the company’s board of directors, unless the holders of Class B shares had the right to participate in this offer and their shares would have been purchased in the same way and under the same terms and conditions —and in all cases for the same consideration— as the holders of Class A shares (each offer that fulfils the aforementioned characteristics shall be a “Redemption Event”) subject to what is established below for the case in which redemption requests exceed the limit defined in Article 500.1 of the Capital Companies Act.

Redemption procedure

In the event of a Redemption Event, for disclosure purposes and within a period of seven (7) calendar days from settlement of the offer, or the appointment by the offeror of the directors that, combined with those that it may have already appointed, if applicable, represent more than half of the members of the company’s board of directors, the company must publish an announcement in the Official Gazette of the Mercantile Register (BORME); in the Official Quotation Bulletins of the Spanish stock exchanges; on the company’s website; and in a daily newspaper with extensive national coverage, notifying holders of Class B shares of the procedure for exercising their redemption right in relation to this offer.

Holders of Class B shares may exercise their redemption right within a period of two months from the date on which the last of the announcements referred to in the above paragraph is published, by notifying the company. The company must ensure that this communication regarding the exercising of this redemption right can be made via the systems established for such purposes by Sociedad de Gestión de los Sistemas de Registro, Compensación y Liquidación de Valores, S.A. (Iberclear).

The redemption price that must be immediately paid by the company for each redeemed Class B share, will be equal to the consideration paid in the offer to the holders of Class A shares, increasing the aforementioned amount by the legal interest rate from the date on which notification of the exercising of the redemption right occurred until the date on which the holder of the share that is exercising the redemption right is effectively paid. The company’s directors are authorized to pass the necessary resolutions and take the appropriate actions to fully and satisfactorily execute the redemption right contemplated in this section.

Once the redemption price has been paid, the company’s share capital will be reduced by the par value of the redeemed shares. The maximum amount of the capital reduction will be one quarter of the nominal amount of the share capital, pursuant to Article 500.1 of the Capital Companies Act. If the amount of the par value of the shares submitted for redemption exceeds this limit, the company shall give preference to requests from shareholders that only hold Class B shares and to those that may also be Class A shareholders but can demonstrate that they have not partially or totally accepted the public tender offer that gave rise to the Redemption Event. In this case, the company will reduce the share capital by accepting all the requests that must be given preference in proportion to the number of Class B shares that each shareholder has.

In relation to any non-monetary consideration paid in the offer, the euro value will be calculated based on its market value on the first settlement date of the offer and this valuation must be accompanied by a report from an independent expert appointed by the company from one of the internationally recognized prestigious audit firms.

Restrictions on dividend distributions until holders of redeemed shares are paid

The company may not pay any dividend or make any kind of distribution to its shareholders, regardless of whether these dividends or distributions are being settled in cash, shares in the company or in any of its subsidiaries, or in any other type of securities, assets or rights, from the moment that the tender offer is made until the redemption price (including, any interest if applicable) of the Class B shares being redeemed has been fully paid.

Class C shares, with a par value of one euro cent (0.01) each (“Class C shares”, and together with the Voting Shares, the “shares”), confer on their holders the rights established by law and in these bylaws, with the following characteristics:

(C.1) Right to vote

Class C shares do not confer the right to vote.

(C.2) Preference dividend

2.1. Each Class C share will give its holder the right to receive an annual minimum preference dividend, from ordinary distributable profits, of one euro cent (€0.01) per Class C share (the “Preference Dividend”) when the Class C share exists at the end of the year in question.

2.2. The company is required to agree to the distribution of the Preference Dividend and to pay it to holders of Class C shares before paying any other dividend to holders of the Voting Shares, charged against distributable ordinary profits obtained by the company in each year.

2.3. The Preference Dividend corresponding to Class C shares must be paid within the nine (9) months following the end of the year. The aggregate amount of the Preference Dividend for Class C shares must not exceed the amount of the distributable profits obtained by the company in that year.

If the company has not obtained sufficient distributable profits in a year to fully pay the Preference Dividend for all existing Class C shares at the end of this year, the part of the aggregate amount of the Preference Dividend for Class C shares that exceeds the distributable profits obtained by the company during the year that constitutes the calculation period shall not be paid, nor shall it be accumulated as a dividend payable in the future.

2.4. Partial or total non-payment of the Preference Dividend due to a failure by the company to obtain sufficient distributable profits for full payment of the Preference Dividend corresponding to the year in question, shall not result in reinstatement of voting rights for Class C shares.

(C.3) Other dividends and distributions

Each Class C share grants its holder the right to receive, in addition to the Preference Dividend, the same dividend; the same amount from the proceeds of a dissolution; the same refunds from contributions in the event of a capital reduction; the same distribution of any type of reserves or share premium; and any other distribution as a Voting Share, all under the same terms that correspond to each Voting Share.

(C.4) Right of liquidation preference

4.1. Each Class C share grants its holder the right to receive an amount (the “Preference Liquidation Amount”) equivalent to the paid up value of the Class C share in the event that the company is wound up and liquidated.

4.2. The company shall pay the Preference Liquidation Amount to the Class C shares before settling any liquidation amount with holders of Voting Shares. With regards to the remaining liquidation amount that may correspond to them, holders of Class C shares will have the same rights as the Voting Shares.

(C.5) Right of redemption of Class C shares

Each Class C share gives its holder the right to redeem the share in accordance with the procedure established for the redemption event of Class B shares, in the event that a public tender offer (any offer that complies with the definition of a “Redemption Event”) is made and settled (fully or partially) for all or part of the company’s shares, unless the holders of Class C shares had the right to participate in this offer and their shares would have been acquired under this offer in the same way and under the same terms and, in all cases, for the same consideration as the holders of Class A shares.

Notwithstanding the above, the Class C shares redeemed as a result of a specific Redemption Event may not represent a percentage —in relation to the total number of Class C shares in circulation at the time that the public tender offer is made that gives rise to this Redemption Event— that is greater than the sum of the Class A shares and (if appropriate) the Class B shares (i) to which the offer that gives rise to this Redemption Event applies, (ii) that are owned by the offeror(s) in this offer, and (iii) that are owned by the persons acting in collaboration with the offeror(s) or the persons that have entered into an arrangement with the offeror(s) relating to the offer, in relation to the total number of Class A and (if applicable) Class B shares in circulation at the time that the public tender offer is made that gives rise to this Redemption Event.

In the event that, due to the application of the aforementioned limit, all of the Class C shares that are exercising their redemption right in this Redemption Event cannot be redeemed, the number of Class C shares to be redeemed for each Class C shareholder will be reduced in proportion to the number of Class C shares that have exercised the redemption right so that the aforementioned limit is not exceeded.

(C.6) Other rights

6.1 Pre-emptive right

The pre-emptive rights and bonus allocation rights of Class C shares can only be exercised over Class C shares (or convertible or exchangeable debentures, warrants or other securities and instruments that grant rights to subscribe or acquire these shares) in accordance with the principle of proportionality between the number of shares represented by Class A, Class B (if previously issued) and Class C shares and the total number of shares in the company, as stated above in relation to Class A shares.

In capital increases charged against reserves or share premium, carried out by increasing the par value of the issued shares, Class C shares as a whole shall be entitled to an increase in their par value in the same proportion as the total par value of the Class C shares in circulation at the time that the capital increase resolution is implemented, in relation to the company’s share capital represented by Class A, Class B (if issued) and Class C shares issued and circulating at that time.

Nevertheless, the General Shareholders’ Meeting may agree to increase the share capital, charged against reserves, by solely issuing new Class C shares, provided that the majority of the shares in each of the different existing share classes vote in favor, in separate votes, and all share classes are treated equally at all times.

6.2 Separate votes in the event of amendments to the bylaws or resolutions and other operations that may negatively affect Class C shares

Notwithstanding the provisions of Article 103 of the Capital Companies Act, amendments to the bylaws or resolutions that directly or indirectly have a detrimental or negative effect on the rights, preferences or privileges of Class C shares (including any amendment to the bylaws relating to Class C shares or any resolution that has a detrimental or negative impact on Class C shares compared to Class A and/or Class B shares, or that benefits or favorably affects Class A and/or Class B shares over Class C shares) will require the approval of the majority of the Class C shares in circulation at that time, in addition to their approval in accordance with these bylaws. This shall include, but is not limited to, the following: the elimination or modification of the condition contained in these bylaws regarding the principle of proportionality between the number of shares represented by the Class A, Class B (if issued) and Class C shares and the total number of company shares, in issues of new shares or securities or instruments that may give rise to the conversion, exchange or acquisition of the company’s shares or in any other way result in the right to receive the company’s shares; the partial or total exclusion of the pre-emptive right, and other similar rights applicable by law and under these bylaws, on an unequal basis for Class A and/or Class B and Class C shares; repurchases or acquisitions of treasury stock that unequally affect Class A and/or Class B shares in relation to Class C shares, in terms of their corresponding conditions, price or any other aspect, and that exceed those that would occur within the framework of ordinary treasury stock operations or give rise to the redemption of shares or a capital reduction that is unequal for Class A shares, Class B shares (if applicable) and Class C shares; the approval of a structural modification to the company that does not treat Class A and Class B shares (if applicable) identically in every aspect compared to Class C shares; the delisting of any of the company’s shares from any stock exchange or secondary market, except by means of a public tender offer to delist the shares that offers the same consideration to Class A, (Class B, if applicable) and Class C shares; the issue of any other class of preferential or privileged share that may be created in the future.

Notwithstanding the provisions of Article 293 of the Capital Companies Act, any company resolutions relating to capital increases in any format and via any means that lead to an initial issue of Class C shares will require the approval of the majority of the Class B shares in circulation at that time in addition to any approvals required by law and under Article 29 of these bylaws.

Article 9. Joint share ownership.

The company’s shares are indivisible. Consequently, co-owners of a share must appoint one owner to exercise the shareholder’s rights and who will be jointly and severally liable to the company for obligations that arise from the position of shareholder.

Article 10. Usufruct rights over shares.

earnings. If this requirement has not been fulfilled, the holder of the usufruct may pay this amount five days prior to the due date and claim this payment from the bare owner at the end of the usufruct period.

Article 11. Pledged shares.

Article 12. Pending shareholder contributions.

If shareholders fail to pay the contributions requested by the General Shareholders’ Meeting, the company may adopt any of the following decisions, at its discretion:

(a) Initiate legal proceedings to enforce the obligation, plus any legal interest and, if appropriate, any damages or losses caused by late payment.

Article 13. Assignments of shares.

Article 14. Share transfers

The shares are fully transferable, without restriction, by any means allowed by law.

Article 15. Acquisition of treasury stock.

The company may purchase treasury stock in the cases and with the restrictions and requirements established under Part XIV, Chapter IV (Article 509) of the Capital Companies Act.

Article 16. Capital increases.

Notwithstanding the provisions of the above Article 8 of these bylaws:

Article 17. Capital reductions.

Notwithstanding the provisions of the above Article 8 of these bylaws:

contributions, cancel pending contributions, create or increase reserves or to re-establish a balance between the company’s share capital and its assets, which may have diminished due to losses, or a combination of the aforementioned reasons.

(b) In the event of a capital reduction by returning shareholder contributions, shareholders may be partially or totally paid in accordance with the second paragraph of Article 49 below.

Part III.

Bonds and Debentures

Article 18. Issues of debentures, including convertible and/or exchangeable debentures, and other marketable securities

The company may issue debentures under the terms and conditions established by law.

The company may issue convertible and/or exchangeable debentures with a fixed (determined or determinable) or variable conversion or exchange ratio.

The company may issue promissory notes, warrants, preferred participating securities or other marketable securities other than those established in the previous sections.

The General Shareholders’ Meeting, under the terms defined by law, may authorize the board of directors to issue simple or convertible and/or exchangeable debentures, warrants or other marketable securities defined in the previous sections, including the power to exclude pre-emptive subscription rights, if applicable. The board of directors may use this delegated power once or several times during a maximum period of five (5) years.

The General Shareholders’ Meeting may also authorize the board of directors to determine the appropriate time to carry out the agreed issue and to set any other conditions not defined by the Shareholders’ Meeting. The company may also guarantee any securities issued by its subsidiaries.

Part IV.

Administration of the Company

Article 19. Administrative bodies.

The company shall be governed and administered by the General Shareholders’ Meeting and a board of directors.

Section One. General Shareholders’ Meetings

Article 20. General Shareholders’ Meetings.

The General Shareholders’ Meeting, legally constituted, represents all shareholders and exercises all of the rights that correspond to the company.

Its resolutions, adopted in accordance with these bylaws, are binding on all shareholders, including those that vote against resolutions, those absent or those that cast a blank vote.

The General Shareholders’ Meeting will be responsible for discussing and agreeing the following subjects:

(a) Approval of the annual financial statements, the appropriation of earnings and approval of the management of the company.

(b) The appointment and dismissal of directors, administrators and, if appropriate, the accounts auditors, as well as bringing any shareholder derivative actions against any of these persons.

(d) Approval and amendments of the Regulations of the General Shareholders’ Meeting.

(e) Capital increases or reductions.

(f) Exclusions or restrictions of pre-emptive rights.

(h) The transformation, merger, split or full assignment of assets and liabilities, as well as transferring the company’s registered address abroad.

(i) Liquidation of the company.

(j) Approval of the final liquidation balance sheet.

(l) Operations that are equivalent to winding up the company.

(m) The directors’ remuneration policy.

Article 21. Types and frequency of general meetings.

General Shareholders’ Meetings may be ordinary or extraordinary.

Article 22. Universal General Meeting.

Article 23. Extraordinary General Shareholders’ Meetings.

All other meetings shall be classified as Extraordinary General Shareholders’ Meetings.

Article 24. Calling of meetings.

General Shareholders’ Meetings must be called by the board of directors, or by the company’s administrators, if applicable.

agenda and with the same publication requirements as the first call, within fifteen days following the date of the failed meeting and at least 10 days prior to the holding of the meeting at second call.

Article 25. Singular notice of meeting.

Article 26. Right to information.

Directors must provide the requested information in the legally established form and time frames.

Article 27. Quorum for attendance and voting.

The meeting will be validly constituted at second call regardless of the amount of capital present or represented.

Article 28. Constitution and quorum of extraordinary shareholders’ meetings.

The meeting will be validly constituted at second call regardless of the amount of capital present or represented.

Article 29. Special quorum.

For an ordinary or extraordinary Shareholders’ Meeting to validly agree to a capital increase or reduction and any other amendment to the company’s bylaws; to issue debentures; to suppress or limit the pre-emptive acquisition rights of new shares; as well as to transform, merge, split or fully assign assets and liabilities; and to transfer the company’s registered address abroad, shareholders that represent at least fifty percent of the issued share capital with the right to vote must be present or represented at the meeting at first call. This percentage is reduced to twenty five percent of the issued capital when the meeting is held at second call.

Article 30. Attendance.

Shareholders must hold a minimum of three hundred and seventy five (375) shares, whether Class A or Class B, to have the right to attend Shareholders’ Meetings.

Article 31. Representation.

In all cases, representations must be conferred specifically for each meeting, in writing or via the following remote means of communication:

(i) Shall be granted in favor of the chairman of the board of directors;

(ii) Shall cover all of the items on the agenda of the notice of the General Shareholders’ Meeting;

(iii) Shall include a vote in favor of all of the proposed resolutions put forward by the board of directors that are items on the agenda for the meeting; and

(iv) Shall also apply to any items not included on the agenda of the notice of the meeting that may be discussed by the General Shareholders’ Meeting, according to law.

Article 32. Place of meeting and extension

General Shareholders’ Meetings shall be held in Seville on the day indicated in the notice of the meeting. These sessions of the Meeting may be extended over one or more consecutive days.

A list of attendees will be drafted in order to constitute the meeting, in accordance with the Capital Companies Act.

Article 33. Chairman and secretary of the shareholders’ meeting.

The chairman or the vice-chairman of the board of directors shall act as chairman of the General Shareholders’ Meeting, as agreed by the board of directors, and the secretary shall be the secretary of the board. In the absence of the chairman and vice-chairman, the meeting shall be chaired by the shareholder appointed by the General Shareholder’s Meeting itself. In the absence of the official secretary, the role will be performed by the person appointed by the meeting, as proposed by the chairman.

Article 34. Book of minutes.

The matters discussed and the resolutions adopted by General Shareholders’ Meetings shall be recorded in a book of minutes, which may consist of loose leaf sheets previously stamped by the mercantile register, which

must record the circumstances and requirements defined by the Capital Companies Act and the Regulations of the Mercantile Register, as a minimum. The minutes shall be signed in accordance with Articles 202 and 203 of the Capital Companies Act.

Article 35. Certificates of resolutions.

The resolutions passed by General Shareholders’ Meetings and meetings of the board of directors, which are recorded in the book of minutes, shall be accredited by means of the appropriate certificates drafted in accordance with the law and Section 3 of Chapter 3 of Part II and other provisions of the Regulations of the Mercantile Register.

Article 36. Publication.

Shareholders may request a certificate of the resolutions of the General Shareholders’ Meeting at any time.

The resolutions of the General Shareholders’ Meeting and of the board of directors, attested by a notary public, shall be filed with the mercantile register, to be recorded and registered within the timeframes indicated by current regulations.

Article 37. Objections.

Resolutions of General Shareholders’ Meetings and, if applicable, of meetings of the board of directors, that conflict with these bylaws or are detrimental to the interests of the company, may be challenged in accordance with the Capital Companies Act.

Section Two. The Board of Directors

Article 38. Governing body.

The board of directors, as the permanent governing body of the company, directs, governs and manages the company, with full authority to make decisions regarding its functioning, with the exception of those powers attributed to the General Shareholders’ Meeting by these bylaws or by law.

Article 39. Composition.

The board of directors shall comprise a minimum of three and a maximum of sixteen members, elected by the General Shareholders’ Meeting.

The following requirements apply to appointments of directors:

1. They must not be affected by any of the legally established grounds for incompatibility or prohibition.

Directors shall cease to hold the role at the end of their mandate; or due to death or resignation; or by agreement of the General Shareholders’ Meeting in the event of incapacity or dismissal.

The position of director is remunerated. Directors’ remuneration shall consist of all or some of the following concepts, for a total combined amount that shall be agreed by the General Shareholders’ Meeting, pursuant to the directors’ remuneration policy and conditional, when required by law, on the prior approval of the General Shareholders’ Meeting:

(a) A fixed fee

(b) Expenses for attendance

(d) Variable remuneration based on general benchmark indicators or parameters

(e) Remuneration via the provision of shares or share options or amounts that are linked to the company’s share price

(f) Severance payments, provided that the director is not relieved of office on grounds if failing to fulfil the responsibilities attributable to him/her, and

(g) Savings or pension systems considered to be appropriate.

Expenses incurred by directors in performing the activities entrusted to them by the board of directors shall be reimbursed.

Directors’ remuneration for performing executive functions shall be included in the contracts that they must sign with the company in accordance with Article 40 below.

Article 40. Delegation of powers by the board of directors.

Article 41. Positions of the Board.

absent, ill or unable to attend. In the event that there is more than one vice-chairman of the board of directors, the vice-chairmen will be appointed as first vice-chairman, second vice-chairman, and so on, and shall substitute the chairman of the board in this order.

The position of chairman of the board of directors may be held by an executive director. In such a case, this appointment shall require a favorable vote by two thirds of the members of the board.

The positions of secretary and vice-secretary of the board of directors may be held by non-directors.

Article 42. Constitution of the board.

The board of directors shall be validly constituted to discuss and make decisions on any matter when half of its members, plus one other member, are present or represented at the session.

Representation must be conferred in writing and specifically issued for each meeting, informing the chairman of the board.

A notice of meeting shall not be required if all of the members of the board have been invited to the next meeting at the previous session.

The board of directors shall meet at the company’s registered address unless another meeting place is indicated in the notice of the meeting.

Notwithstanding the above, meetings of the board of directors may be held in multiple locations, connected by systems that enable those attending to be recognized and identified, permanent communication between those attending regardless of their physical location, as well as the voting process to be carried out, all in real time. Those present at any of these locations shall be considered, for all purposes, to be attending the same single meeting. The meeting shall be deemed to be held where the majority of the directors are physically located, and in the event of a tie, it shall be where the chairman of the board is located or, in the chairman’s absence, the person chairing the meeting.