Ageas Sa/nvEURONEXT: AGS

Financial Statements (Ageas AR ENG FULL 25)

· Issued by Ageas Sa/nv

Always aiming to elevate our performance



AGEAS ANNUAL REPORT 2025













































































































8

REPORT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

A.

  1. Message from the Chairman and CEO 9

  2. Key-events of 2025 12

  3. Our 2025 performance 16

  4. Corporate Governance Statement 20

  5. Sustainability at a glance 42

  6. Ageas's corporate sustainability report 48

Statement of the Board of Directors regarding the Ageas' corporate sustainability report 141

Assurance report on the sustainability information 142

146

CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

B.

Consolidated statement of financial position 147

Consolidated income statement 148

Consolidated statement of comprehensive income 149

Consolidated statement of changes in equity 150

Consolidated statement of cash flow 151

152

NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

C.

C.1 Material accounting policies and estimates 153

C.2 Risk management and solvency 181

Risk Management 182

Regulatory supervision and solvency 217

C.3 Notes to the consolidated statement of financial position 221

  1. Cash and cash equivalents 222

  2. Financial investments 223

  3. Investment property 230

  4. Equity-accounted investments 232

  5. Property and equipment 234

  6. Goodwill and other intangible assets 236

  7. Deferred tax assets and liabilities 240

  8. Accrued interest and other assets 242

  9. Insurance contracts assets and liabilities 243

  10. Reinsurance contracts assets and liabilities 259

  11. Borrowings 262

  12. Subordinated liabilities 263

  13. RPN (I) 266

  14. Accrued interest and other liabilities 267

  15. Provisions 268

  16. Shareholders' equity 269

  17. Non-controlling interest 273

    C.4 Notes to the consolidated income statement 274

  1. Insurance revenue 275

  2. Insurance service expenses 276

  3. Net finance result 277

  4. Other income 280

  5. Financing costs 281

  6. Change in impairments 282

  7. Other operating expenses 283

  8. Income tax expense 285

    C.5 Employee benefits 287

  1. Remuneration and benefits 288

    C.6 Information on operating segments 297

  1. Information on operating segments 298

    C.7 Additional information 313

  1. Contingent liabilities 314

  2. Group information 316

  3. Acquisitions and disposals of subsidiaries and equity accounted investments 318

  4. Commitments 322

  5. Related parties 324

  6. Audit fees 326

  7. Fair value of financial assets and financial liabilities 327

  8. Interests in unconsolidated structured entities 330

  9. Events after the date of the statement of financial position 331

Statement of the Board of Directors 332

Independent Auditor's Report 333

338

AGEAS SA/NV STATUTORY ACCOUNTS 2025

D.

382

OTHER INFORMATION

E.

Ageas is a Belgian rooted, listed international insurance Group with a heritage spanning more than 200 years. We offer Retail and Business customers Life, Non-Life and Health insurance products, and we are also engaged in reinsurance activities. Our customers are at the heart of our business, and our products and services are designed to anticipate, manage, and cover their risks through a wide range of solutions designed for their needs, both today and in the future.

Discover on this page what makes Ageas the insurer it is.



43 million

retail and business customers

We offer a diversified portfolio of products and services and strive for excellence in every customer interaction.



As a Supporter of your life, we seek to create social and economic value for our customers, employees, partners, investors, and society at large.

4 values

Care, Dare, Deliver & Share



A clear set of values represent who we are and how we work.

More than

200

years in business



We think long-term and put sustainability at the heart of our business.



55.000

employees

Our skilled and engaged people are Ageas's driving force. We invest in being a Great place to Grow.





We combine the strengths of the local business - our local champions - with the power of the Group.

Active in countries



We are an international (re)insurance group focused on Europe and Asia.

25+

years of partnerships

We benefit from strong alliances with best-in-class banks, agencies, brokers and next-gen partners.

300

AI Projects

We can rely on strong core insurance expertise leveraged by Data & AI adding value across the chain.

United Kingdom

Portugal

Joint ventures in Laos, Cambodja and Singapore

Belgium China

Türkiye

Vietnam

India

Thailand

Philippines

Malaysia

We are one of Europe's larger insurance companies and also well represented in Asia. Ageas is on the ground in Belgium, UK, Portugal, Türkiye, China, Malaysia, India, Thailand, Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, Singapore, and the Philippines, through a combination of wholly owned subsidiaries and long-term partnerships with strong financial institutions and key distributors. Our Group is also engaged in reinsurance activities across the globe.

CHAPTER

‌



Report of the Board of Directors

The Ageas Annual Report 2025 includes the Report of the Board of Directors of Ageas prepared in accordance with the legal and regulatory requirements applicable in Belgium (pursuant to article 3:6 and 3.32 of the Belgian Code of Companies and Associations, the 'CAC') and the Ageas Consolidated Financial Statements 2025 with comparative figures of 2024, prepared in accordance with IFRS as adopted by the European Union, as well as the Financial statements of ageas SA/NV.

This Report of the Board of Directors includes also the Sustainability statement, prepared in accordance with article 3:32/2 of the CAC, as modified by the Belgian law of 2 December

2024 relating to the publication by certain companies and groups of sustainability information and the assurance of sustainability information, implementing the EU Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive ('CSRD'), and in accordance with the European Sustainability Reporting Standards ('ESRS') and the EU Taxonomy regulation article 8 ('EU Taxonomy regulation').

All amounts in the tables of this Annual Report are denominated in millions of euros, unless stated otherwise.

‌ 1

Message from the Chairman & CEO

A transformative year with exciting momentum for the future

There are many ways to define success. The numbers tell part of the story and always will. But we look at our performance through a much wider lens. Success is not just about achieving short term goals, it is also about creating momentum year after year towards longer term goals, while every

day ensuring we make a positive and lasting impact on the lives of the people around us. What matters most, is that we never stand still. We make things happen. We keep moving forward, with a continuous focus to deliver on the promises we have made.

This year was no exception. 2025 has been a truly transformative year for the Group: we elevated our performance to new heights, ending the year as a leading European insurance group, with a strong and stable platform for future growth. We continued to expand our business, embraced new opportunities and explored how Tech, Data & AI can continue to add value to what we do. And finally, we delivered strong financial results, raising our targets twice in one year. So, the year can be captured in three words: Explore, Execute and Elevate, made possible by the tireless efforts of our people and our partners who turn strategy into everyday reality.

Meanwhile the outside world threw some challenges our way. From macroeconomic events and trends that impact our business and performance,

to geopolitical developments that always have the capacity to disrupt and cause significant instability in the market. While these cycles can be tough to navigate, we have consistently demonstrated our ability to adjust well to these fast-changing scenarios thanks to the agility which is truly baked into our DNA.

2025 kicked off a new 3-year strategic cycle

At the start of the year, we successfully launched our new strategy, Elevate27, designed around three strategic drivers allowing us to build on our strengths: driving profitable growth; leading in technical insurance and operational excellence; and future proofing our distribution capabilities while enriching the customer experience. The results in this first year have far exceeded our expectations, elevating our business and performance to new heights,

and enabling us to confidently increase some of our targets and KPIs during the year.



MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN & CEO

Stronger as a result of significant strategic moves and new partnerships

Several key moves in 2025 helped elevate Ageas's profile and position. The UK transaction, in particular, strengthened our standing in a crucial European market.

The acquisition of esure promoted Ageas to the position of top 3 personal lines insurer in the UK, while creating a well-balanced, well-diversified and more rounded distribution capability. As one of the most significant insurance markets in the world, scale matters in the UK, and esure helps deliver that, while also adding digital skills and Price Comparison Website expertise to the Group. The benefit for Ageas extends well beyond the UK with a positive impact on our capabilities and strengths as a Group.

In agreeing a 20-year partnership with Saga to operate Saga-branded motor and home insurance, the UK received a further boost, strengthening our presence in the over 50's segment. Both transactions add significant scale to our Non-Life business.

And before the ink was dry on 2025, we were also able to announce that Ageas had taken full ownership of AG Insurance (expected to be closed in Q2 2026), acquiring BNP Paribas Fortis's minority stake in the company, while formalising at the same time the relationship with BNP Paribas, respecting Ageas's autonomy and strategic ambitions. AG Insurance and BNP Paribas Fortis also reconfirmed their leading bancassurance collaboration in Belgium for the next 15 years.

But there was more…with growth markets on the horizon Our growth story in 2025 was not confined to existing markets as we explored new territories and horizons. Ageas Re partnered with Slovenian insurer Triglav Group in connection with the motor insurance business distributed by Italian Insurtech Prima. And AG Insurance explored new opportunities to grow beyond its Belgian borders, entering for the first time the Dutch SME market. And thanks to our successful engagement in digital platforms with banks, financial services, retail and real estate partners in Türkiye, Vietnam, India and the UK, we extended our reach and gained access to new customers.

Exploring Tech, Data & AI innovations to add value to what we do

In all aspects of our lives there is no escaping the increasing attention on the impact of Artificial Intelligence. Within Ageas we like to call it Augmented Intelligence, an enabler to help us do what we do even better. AI is a potential gamechanger for our industry in terms of helping us to achieve our ambitions faster, smarter and on a larger scale. But in exploring AI, we also know that experimentation in a safe environment is critical. That is why we created the AI Prairie in 2025 - a digital lab where business and AI experts, IT engineers and Insurtech partners can build and test innovative solutions in a safe environment. We also paid special attention to creating momentum behind the AI opportunity for our people, investing in skills training, and sharing best practices to create an enthusiastic workforce around this opportunity.

Sustainability remains critical for our business, products and investments



Developments in the field of Sustainability continue to evolve at speed, and from time-to-time, changes in political and societal circumstances can also force us to reflect on various topics and reaffirm our approach to them. This

Thanks to the significant progress we have made over recent years in integrating Environmental, Social, and Governance considerations into our business operations and the notable rating advancements achieved throughout the year, Ageas secured, at the end of 2025, a top quartile

ranking with three of the five agencies it engages with, thereby fulfilling its Elevate27 objective.

A well-executed strategy delivers a strong financial performance

We successfully closed out Impact24 at the start of 2025. And the positive momentum continued, with strong half-year 2025 results which provided us with the confidence to upgrade our guidance for the full year, allowing for a first uplift of the Elevate27 targets. The Ageas share hit new all-time highs during the year, and following the full ownership of AG Insurance, we were able to raise our Elevate27 targets for a second time in the first year of this new strategic cycle.

In 2025 we delivered a solid 9% increase in inflows, driven by an excellent commercial performance in Life across all regions and strong growth in Non-Life supported by Ageas Re. Our Net Operating Result rose by 33% to

EUR 1.65 billion, reflecting the outstanding contribution of Non-Life, supported by every segment. The Life result benefited from an improved margin in Belgium and Europe, as well as a renewed tax basis in China.

These strong results, combined with our robust solvency position and the continued increase in cash upstream from the business, enable us to propose to our shareholders a total gross cash dividend of EUR 3.75, consistent with the commitments we made under Elevate27.

Of course, successful execution can be expressed in more ways than the financials. People are our most important asset. It is why we place so much emphasis on the progress we are making in building a Great place to Grow for our people. We are particularly proud to have been recertified Top Employer in four entities - AG Insurance, AG Real Estate, Corporate Centre, and the

UK - and we saw Portugal receive Top Employer status for the first time in 2025. Meanwhile Ageas Asia has been recognised for the 4th year as the Best Company to Work For and for the first time the Most Caring Company in Hong Kong.

As we close the door on 2025 with confidence for what lies ahead, we would like to take this moment to thank our people and our partners, without whom nothing would be possible. We truly feel that the One Ageas spirit is alive and kicking and that by sharing and learning from one another, we can continue to build on what has already been achieved. And a special thank you too to our shareholders and those that have placed their trust in our Group.

In recognising the important part people play in our success, it is a great pleasure to warmly welcome into the family our esure and Saga colleagues. And finally, we also say farewell to Filip Coremans, who announced his decision to end his career as Managing Director Asia, with our deep gratitude for everything he has contributed over his long career with Ageas.

2025 was a truly transformative year for the Group and one that allows us to move into a new year with an even stronger platform to support the continuation of our growth story in 2026 and beyond.



was certainly the case in 2025 with ESG and DEI all in the spotlight. While some may challenge the validity of these topics, our view is very clear - they have never been more important. As a stakeholder-driven company we take fair decisions towards our stakeholders, and our values are our north star in every decision we make. This will never change.

Hans De Cuyper, CEO

Bart De Smet, Chairman



A word from our CEO Hans De Cuyper as he looks back on 5 years at the helm….

Back in 2020 I could not have imagined the range of events that would unfold and converge to naturally encroach on our business. None of which were of our making. From Covid, within weeks of taking on the role, to navigating through some of the severest economic challenges we have witnessed in recent times, to adapting to the impact of a changing geopolitical landscape.

But challenges make us strong, continuously delivering a high-level performance year after year. I could not be more proud or more grateful for the support I have received at every turn starting with our Chairman Bart De Smet, who also celebrated 5 years as Chairman in 2025, alongside the support of the entire Board of Directors.

Over five years, we have hit some major strategic milestones and delivered real growth. We have navigated our way through volatility. We have increased our diversification which has proven to be such an asset. We have strengthened partnerships. And we have developed a forward-looking ambition for sustainable value creation and innovation.

Through two strategic cycles we have consistently raised the bar. And as a sign of confidence, we returned to the equity market for the first time

to raise capital for growth, which has allowed us to execute meaningful M&A. Over five years we have elevated our position as a top insurer, with a strong presence in Europe and Asia, to new levels through some bold and decisive moves well executed by an extraordinary team of people, I am fortunate to lead.

To say I am proud would be an understatement. I feel privileged to have been trusted with the keys to the door, but the greatest source of pride relates to the talents I work with. Insurance is a people business. That means being there for our customers and business partners of course, but that also means having top talents on board. I could not be prouder of the people I am pleased to call my colleagues. Our success over the past 5 years is theirs.

Hans De Cuyper

‌

A. REPORT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS KEY-EVENTS

2

Key-events in 2025

Read more about these events on our Annual report website.



16

JAN

Ageas reaffirmed as a Top Employer for 2025 Ageas was again recognised as Top Employer in Belgium through AG Insurance, AG Real Estate, Corporate Centre, the UK and Portugal reflecting excellence in its HR practices.



These awards reflect the Group's approach to wellbeing, diversity, equity and inclusion, leadership, personal growth, and its commitment to building a strong, people-focused culture. Later in 2025, Regional Office Asia was named Best Company to Work For and Most Caring Company.





17

FEB

AG Insurance enters Dutch SME Market Ageas expanded its footprint into the Netherlands through its Belgian subsidiary AG Insurance, leveraging the growth opportunity identified in the Dutch Managing General Agent (MGA) market.

The decision to enter the Dutch MGA market aligns with Elevate27 and reflects the strong growth potential in this fast-growing market. With a focus on the SME market, AG Insurance will initially offer Property and Liability insurance to business customers through MGA partnerships (specialist insurance intermediaries authorised by insurers to act on their behalf).



20

FEB

Ageas releases findings of top trends analysis



The results of the annual Horizon Scan, based on AI-driven analysis and employee insights were published, highlighting the latest trends shaping the insurance industry.

Once more, Generative AI and AI remain top trends. The analysis also saw an acceleration in digital platforms and embedded insurance, with sustainability and wellbeing also gaining traction.



27

FEB

Ageas reports full year results 2024



Ageas delivered strong 2024 results, successfully completing the 3-year strategic cycle Impact24 and meeting all financial targets.

The Net Operating Result reached EUR 1.24 billion, with ROE at 16.3%, and inflows grew 10% to EUR 18.5 billion. The Group maintained a solid solvency ratio of 218% and a holding cash position above EUR 1 billion. A total dividend of EUR 3.50 per share was proposed. Significant progress was also made on sustainability, with 29% of premiums from sustainable products.





14

APR

Ageas reaches agreement to acquire esure and establishes a top 3 position in personal lines in the UK

esure is a leading digital personal lines insurer with strong positioning on price comparison websites (PCW) in the UK.

The combination of Ageas UK and esure will create the third largest UK personal lines platform with a balanced and diversified distribution spanning Direct, PCW, brokers, and partnerships.

The proposed transaction is fully aligned with Ageas's strategic priorities for M&A in Europe under Elevate27 as it increases Ageas's presence in a core market. The acquisition enables Ageas UK to accelerate the diversification of its distribution strategy into the important PCW channel in the UK market. Its underwriting footprint will widen Ageas UK's target customer demographics.



01

JUL

Ageas completes acquisition of Saga's underwriting business, further reinforcing its position in the UK personal lines market



The deal includes a long-term partnership to distribute motor and home insurance under the Saga brand, serving customers over 50.

This strategic move supports the Group's M&A strategy under Elevate27, leveraging Ageas's strong European presence in Non-Life, while expanding its scale and multi-channel distribution and accelerating solutions for an ageing population - a strategic driver of Elevate27 - and a fast-growing segment, where Ageas and Ageas UK already hold strong expertise.





27

AUG

Ageas reports first-half year results of 2025 Ageas delivered outstanding first-half 2025 results, with inflows up 4% to EUR 10.5 billion and Net Operating Result rising 20% to EUR 734 million.

Operational Capital Generation reached EUR 1.1 billion. Strong results, favourable outlook, and strategic focus enabled an upward revision of Elevate27 targets, including higher holding free cash flow and sustained dividend growth. ESG ratings continued to improve significantly.

A. REPORT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS KEY-EVENTS



02

OCT

Saba joins Interparking: a strategic step towards sustainable urban mobility



AG Real Estate's daughter Interparking and parking facilities operator Saba have formed a strategic alliance that creates one of Europe's largest parking networks.

The partnership combines Interparking's strong presence in Belgium and Europe with Saba's leadership in Spain and Portugal, creating a network of over 1,200 car parks in 11 countries. This alliance enhances the customer experience through innovation and sustainable mobility, while strengthening market position, with both brands retaining operational independence.





22

OCT

Hans De Cuyper marks 5 years as Ageas CEO The appointment of Hans De Cuyper as CEO 5 years ago marked the start of a transformative journey for Ageas.

Under the leadership of Hans De Cuyper, the Group has navigated unprecedented challenges, while delivering a strong financial performance and advancing its position as a leading insurer. Key achievements include the successful completion of the largest M&A transaction in Ageas's history, high customer and employee satisfaction, the close-out of the Impact24 strategy, and strong progress in embedding sustainable solutions to societal issues such as climate change and the insurance gap.



08

DEC

Ageas takes full ownership of AG Insurance and formalises a long-term partnership with BNP Paribas



Through this acquisition, Ageas gained full ownership of AG Insurance by acquiring BNP Paribas Fortis's 25% stake for EUR 1.9 billion1, reinforcing its position as Belgium's leading insurer.

This strategic move aligns with Elevate27, ensuring continued growth in Ageas's core markets while strengthening the existing bancassurance collaboration with BNP Paribas Fortis in Belgium for the distribution of insurance products through its banking network. Ageas and BNP Paribas Group entered into a relationship agreement, providing for, among other things, a limit of up to 25% minus one share for BNP Paribas Group's shareholding in Ageas.

1 Completion of the transaction is anticipated in the second quarter of 2026, subject to customary regulatory approvals.



16

DEC

Karolien Gielen becomes Managing Director Asia assuming the role of Managing Director Asia and Business Development



Filip Coremans announced his decision to step down as Managing Director Asia, after more than 20 years with the Group.

Karolien brings extensive experience from her previous roles within Ageas, including leadership positions in strategy and international development. Under her leadership, Ageas aims to accelerate expansion in key Asian markets while fostering innovation and partnerships that support long-term sustainable growth.





Significant ESG Rating improvements in 2025 Ageas continued to strengthen its ESG performance in 2025, achieving notable improvements in ratings from leading agencies.

Sustainalytics raised Ageas's score to 13.0, ranking the Group ninth among nearly 300 insurers. S&P CSA increased its rating from 55 to 64 out of 100, and ISS improved its rating from 9 to 6 (Note: lower ISS scores reflect a better performance). Ratings from CDP and MSCI ESG remained stable. These advancements secured Ageas a top-quartile position with three of the five agencies it engages with, fully in line with the Elevate27 objective.





Ageas delivers over 35% TSR growth in 2025 Ageas delivered a strong share price performance in 2025, with Total Shareholder Return (TSR) rising by more than 35%.

This result reflects investors' confidence in the company's growth strategy and solid financial performance. Overall, the year demonstrated Ageas's resilience and its continued ability to create value for shareholders.



‌ 3

Our 2025 performance

Strong performance in a transformat. ional year

In 2025, Ageas sustained its commercial growth, with inflows rising over 9% at constant exchange rate compared to previous year, reaching EUR 19.6 billion.

Life inflows rose 6% at constant exchange rate, with all segments achieving solid growth. In Belgium, inflows increased 6% driven by significantly improved Unit-Linked sales in the Bank channel due to successful commercial campaigns. Europe posted a strong commercial performance (up 21%) with excellent growth in Türkiye and remarkable growth in Portugal thanks to a strong recovery in sales of savings products during the second half of the year. Life inflows in Asia were up 4% at constant exchange rate mainly thanks to a successful strategic transition from non-participating to participating products in China (+4%) as well as strong growth in the emerging markets including India (+11%), Vietnam (+14%) and the Philippines (+31%).

Non-Life inflows were up across all markets and business lines. In Belgium, Non-Life inflows increased 5% driven by portfolio growth and tariff adjustments, while Asia recorded over 7% increase reflecting growth in

all countries within the region. Non-Life inflows in Europe increased 6% at constant exchange rate with a continued focus on profitability over volume. Moreover, growth in the UK during the second half of the year was supported by the initial contributions from esure and AICL, notwithstanding the softening market environment.

The Reinsurance 3rd Party Business continued to expand its activities, progressing toward a more balanced portfolio across the various business lines and achieving a significant increase in inflows. This growth was further supported by EUR 630 million inflows resulting from a Quota Share agreement related to the Motor insurance business distributed by Italian Insurtech Prima.

The Group Net Operating Result increased to EUR 1.65 billion. This represents a 19.3% Return on Equity and corresponds to a Net Result of EUR

1.71 billion. The strong result was driven by the outstanding Non-Life result that benefited from benign weather, and by a one-off deferred tax impact in China following a change in the local tax regime. Adjusted for this one-off impact, assuming a 25% tax rate, the Net Operating Result would amount to EUR 1.35 billion, representing a marked year-on-year growth of more than 9%.

The Non-Life performance was strong across all segments, which led to an improved Group combined ratio of 92.5%. This translated into a Net Operating Result for the Non-Life business of EUR 548 million, representing a 21% increase year-on-year. This strong growth was attributable to an excellent performance across all segments and favourable weather conditions in Belgium.

The Life Net Operating Result rose to EUR 1,259 million, representing a significant improvement compared to last year. This growth was achieved despite a weaker investment result, driven by a stronger operating insurance service result reflecting the quality of the business, and the low tax rate in China as already mentioned.

The contribution of New Business to the Contractual Service Margin (CSM) amounted to EUR 695 million, a decline compared to last year due to the strategic product mix transition in China from non-participating to participating products. The Operating CSM movement amounted to EUR 170 million and was mainly driven by Asia. This translated into an Operating CSM growth of 1.8%.

The Life New Business Margin amounted to 7.9%, a decrease compared to last year related to China's move towards promoting more capital efficient and less interest-sensitive participating products in the low-interest rate environment with comparatively lower margins. Life New Business Margin in Belgium increased.

The CSM at the end of 2025 amounted to EUR 9.4 billion, a decrease compared to last year due to adverse foreign exchange effects.

At the end of December, the Comprehensive equity amounted to

EUR 91.85 per share. This represents a significant increase compared to the end of 2024 that resulted from the strong contribution of the Net Operating Result and from the Operating CSM movement, further supported by the capital increase related to the esure acquisition more than compensating the negative impact from foreign exchange. The Comprehensive equity of EUR

17.5 billion is comprised of the sum of the Shareholders' equity of EUR 9.4 billion, the unrealised gains and losses on real estate of EUR 1.0 billion and the CSM of the Life business (after tax) of EUR 7.1 billion.

Solvency and Capital Generation

Throughout 2025, Ageas maintained its solid solvency position.

The Solvency II ratio reached a comfortable 211%, a decrease of 7 percentage points during 2025 mainly related to the recent acquisitions in the UK. The negative market movements stem from the upward yield curve shift. The insurance operations contributed 26 percentage points, more than covering the accrual of the expected dividend (-20 pp). The solvency of the non-Solvency II scope companies stood at 244% driven by the interest rate environment and business evolution in China.

Operational Capital Generation reached EUR 1.9 billion. This included close to EUR 1.2 billion generated by the Solvency II scope companies, a

year-on-year increase by 10%, while the General Account consumed EUR 187 million. The non-Solvency II scope entities generated EUR 892 million, down compared to last year on a further drop in interest rates and new business contribution from China related to the shift to participating savings products.

Operational Free Capital Generation, including both the Solvency II and the non-Solvency II scope, amounted to EUR 793 million. Operational Free Capital Generation of Solvency II scope exceeded EUR 1 billion on higher operational capital generation.

At the end of December, the General Account reported total liquid assets of EUR 1.45 billion, marking an increase compared to the previous year primarily due to the EUR 450 million RT1 debt issuance. The acquisition of esure, closed on 30 September, was cash neutral as it was fully funded by external capital. In 2025, the Group insurance entities delivered a cash upstream of EUR 949 million, representing an 18% increase compared to the previous year. This amount exceeds earlier projections of EUR 850 to 900 million, thanks to higher remittances from Asia.

Successful first year of the Elevate27 strategic cycle

Ageas began its Elevate27 cycle on a very strong note, enabling the company to raise its targets twice in the very first year of the Elevate27 strategy. Thanks to the strong first half 2025 results and the acquisition of the remaining 25% stake in AG Insurance in Belgium, expected to be closed in Q2 2026, the Group could increase the target for Holding Free Cash Flow from EUR 2.2 billion to EUR 2.6 billion by 2027, while the Shareholder Remuneration target, originally set at EUR 1.9 billion, has been raised to EUR 2.2 billion. As for

the average earnings per share growth target, Ageas remains committed to achieving a 6 to 8% growth throughout the strategic cycle.

In 2025, Ageas reported earnings per share of EUR 8.80 and generated a Holding Free Cash Flow of EUR 774 million. The proposed gross dividend per share for the fiscal year stands at EUR 3.75, representing a 7% increase in the dividend per share.



"I am very proud of how well our teams have performed throughout the Group, allowing us to deliver strong results for 2025 and achieve significant progress toward our Elevate27

financial goals. 2025 was a transformational year for Ageas, and these accomplishments show the Group's resilience as well as our determination to consistently meet our financial commitments."





Scan this code for more detailed information about Ageas's 2025 results.

KEY FIGURES AGEAS1

FY 2025

FY 2024

H2 2025

H2 2024

in EUR million (unless mentioned otherwise)

Gross inflows

19,622

18,306

9,172

8,215

- Belgium

5,615

5,331

2,724

2,654

- Europe

4,404

4,163

2,345

1,946

- Asia

8,699

8,599

3,475

3,588

- Reinsurance 3rd Party Business

905

213

628

27

- Life

12,077

11,713

5,243

5,222

- Non-Life

7,545

6,593

3,929

2,993

Net Result Ageas

1,712

1,118

1,035

475

Net Operating Result Ageas

1,655

1,240

920

627

- Belgium

497

468

248

236

- Europe

241

203

126

102

- Asia

860

527

509

259

- Reinsurance

208

164

122

96

- General Account

(152)

(122)

(85)

(67)

- Life

1.259

909

720

441

- Non-Life

548

454

285

254

- General Account

(152)

(122)

(85)

(67)

Non-Life Combined ratio (in %)2

92.5%

93.6%

92.9%

93.3%

Operational Capital Generation

1,869

2,212

764

995

Operational Free Capital Generation

793

1,501

80

567

Shareholders' equity

9,441

7,752

9,441

7,752

Comprehensive equity3

17,519

16,050

17,519

16,050

Solvency Available Capital

19,486

20,077

19,486

20,077

Solvency II - Pillar II

211%

218%

211%

218%

Return on Shareholders' equity

19.3%

16.3%

21.0%

16.4%

Cum, Average number of outstanding shares (in m of shares)

188

183

188

183

Net Operating Earnings per share (in EUR)

8.80

6.78

4.89

3.43

Actual number of outstanding shares (in m of shares)

191

182

191

182

Comprehensive equity per share (in EUR)

91.85

88.14

91.85

88.14

(Interim) Dividend per share declared (in EUR)

3.75

3.50

2.25

2.00

Elevate27 Targets

- Average earnings per share growth

30%

- Holding Free Cash Flow

774

- Shareholder Remuneration

657



1 The press release regarding the full year results contains Alternative Performance Measures (APMs), the definitions of which are available on the Ageas website, and reconciliations to IFRS figures can be found in the note "Information on operating segments" in the section - Notes to the consolidated financial statements of Ageas's Annual Report 2025.

2 Scope includes all entities at Ageas's share.

3 Comprehensive equity only includes CSM Life.

Strong progress against Elevate27 strategic choices and non-financial targets

Under the Elevate27 strategy, Ageas has set five key non-financial performance indicators that demonstrate its commitment to sustainability (including ESG ratings and sustainable products), customer satisfaction (cNPS), and employee engagement (eNPS and Gender Diversity).

Over recent years, Ageas has made notable progress in integrating Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) considerations into its business operations, with a consistent commitment to transparency. These efforts

have been increasingly recognised, leading to significant advancements in the Group's ESG ratings in 2025, reflected by improved scores across three leading rating agencies including ISS and S&P CSA. Ratings from CDP and MSCI ESG remained stable. Thanks to these improvements, Ageas secured a

top quartile ranking with three of the five agencies it engages with, reaching its Elevate27 objective.

With regards to products, Ageas has adopted a unique approach in incorporating sustainability features into its insurance offerings. Over 100 'best practices' are shared within the Group, from green spare parts for car body repairs to ESG investments in savings products. Under Elevate27, the Group has set a target to achieve at least 35% of Gross Written Premium from products specifically designed to stimulate the transition to a more sustainable and inclusive world. In 2025, Ageas has made a strong start toward achieving this ambition, reaching 34% GWP from these products, with balanced contributions across all business lines.

When it comes to customers, Ageas remains committed to delivering outstanding customer service and therefore annually benchmarks its Competitive Net Promotor Score (cNPS) against industry peers within local markets. In 2025, 13 Ageas entities were monitoring their cNPS performance.

During this first year of Elevate27, most operating entities demonstrated solid progress, 75% of them achieving Above Median performance and 40% attaining a top quartile score.

On the people side, Ageas fosters personal development and a strong sense of belonging, aiming to be a true Great place to Grow. Its employees, through an annual engagement survey, acknowledged the Group's initiatives with an Employee Net Promoter Score (US-eNPS) of 45.8, placing the Group in the top quartile of benchmark norms. This positive momentum is further reflected in a series of external recognitions, including Top Employer recertification

for the Group's Headquarters, AG Insurance and AG Real Estate in Belgium,

Ageas UK and Ageas Portugal, as well as Best Place to Work accolades for the Regional Office in Asia, AFLI in India, and Aksigorta and AgeSA in Türkiye. Together, these results highlight Ageas's ongoing commitment to creating an outstanding workplace experience across its entities.

The Group also continues to place great importance on diversity & belonging and has set a goal of having 40% representation of women in senior and middle management roles. Thanks to continued investments in talent development, internal mobility, and leadership programmes, the Group has already reached 36%, making strong progress toward its target. Ageas continues to take focused action to further progress in this area and to achieve its goal.



"I'm proud of how our strong progress in sustainability, customer trust, and employee engagement goes hand in hand with the major strategic steps we've taken to shape Ageas's future - completing two marked acquisitions that will power our long-term, sustainable growth. I am equally proud of the significant progress we have achieved with our Elevate27 strategic priorities, including ageing, SMEs, customer excellence, and leveraging Data & AI. Our accomplishments



in 2025 lay the foundations for successfully completing Elevate27 and continuing that success into the future."

Karolien Gielen Managing Director Asia & Business Development

ELEVATE27 NON-FINANCIAL & SUSTAINABILITY TARGETS*

Target 2027

Performance 2025

Competitive NPS**

Top quartile in all markets

25%

Employee NPS

Top quartile

Top quartile

% of GWP from products that stimulate the transition towards a more sustainable and inclusive world

35%+

34%

% of women in management and senior management

40%

36%

ESG Ratings

Top quartile with 3 out of 5 agencies

3

* Entities acquired after setting the targets are not included, this means that acquisitions as from accounting year 2025 are not included in scope.

** % of consolidated entities with a top quartile cNPS

In 2025, Ageas also made solid progress against its Elevate27 strategic choices in areas like ageing, SME and customer excellence, supported by the smart use of Data & AI. This was further reinforced by

targeted inorganic growth in line with the Group's Elevate27 M&A strategy. With esure in the UK and the remaining 25% of AG Insurance in Belgium, Ageas made two major acquisitions that will drive the Group's future and support its sustainable growth. These transactions are pivotal in further shaping Ageas, focusing on consolidated, cash generating entities, while maintaining an important presence in the Asian growth markets, and establishing Reinsurance as an overarching business.



‌ 4

Corporate Governance Statement

4.1

Board of Directors

The Board of Directors operates within the framework defined by Belgian legislation, National Bank of Belgium (NBB) requirements, the Belgian Corporate Governance Code, normal governance practice in Belgium and the Ageas's Articles of Association. The Board pursues sustainable value creation by the Company, by setting the Company's strategy, putting in place effective, responsible and ethical leadership and monitoring the Company's performance. In this pursuit, the Board develops an inclusive approach that balances the legitimate interests and expectations of shareholders and all other stakeholders.

The Board supports the Executive Committee in the fulfilment of their duties and constructively challenges the Executive Committee whenever appropriate. The further roles and responsibilities of the Board of Directors and its composition, structure and organisation are described in detail in the Ageas's Corporate Governance Charter which is available on the Ageas website.

Board Gender Distribution over time

6

6

9

9

6

6

2025

2024 6

2023 7

2022 6

2021 5

0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%

MALE FEMALE

Board Committees Gender Distribution 2025

2

2

1

3

1

2

1

RISK & CAPITAL COMMITTEE

  1. Composition

    On 31 December 2025, the Board of Directors was composed of twelve members, namely: Bart De Smet (Chairman), Yvonne Lang Ketterer (Vice-Chair), Xavier de Walque, Françoise Lefèvre, Katleen Vandeweyer, Sonali Chandmal, Jean-Michel Chatagny, Carolin Gabor, Alicia Garcia Herrero, Hans De Cuyper (CEO), Wim Guilliams (CFO) and Christophe Vandeweghe (CRO).

    Out of the twelve board members, nine members are non-executive directors, of which eight are independent, and three are executive directors (CEO, CRO

    2

0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%

MALE FEMALE

REMUNERATION COMMITTEE

AUDIT COMMITTEE

NOMINATION AND CORPORATE GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE

and CFO). There is no direct representation of employees or other workers on the Board of Directors. However, the interests and views of employees are indirectly represented through the Executive Committee.

  1. Diversity

    Ageas's Diversity, Equity & Inclusion policy applies to all Ageas staff members and is further detailed in chapter 9. Specifically for the members of the Board of Directors male and female Board members are equally represented. Ageas is committed to:

    • Attracting and retaining a Board of Directors whose composition reflects a diversity of backgrounds, knowledge, experience and abilities;

    • Appointing the Board members based on their merits. However, it also considers issues of diversity, and the mix of skills required to best achieve Ageas's strategy;

    • Applying the legally required minimum of 33% of the different gender in the Ageas Board.

      A full overview of our Board and Executive Committee members' profiles (including other positions held) can be found on the Management-section of Ageas's corporate website.

      1 Art. 7/86 of the Belgian Code of Companies and Associations

      4.2

      Board and committee meetings -

      Attendance and topics covered

      The Board of Directors met twelve times in 2025, including one meeting without the presence of the Executive members (except for the CEO who attended part of the meeting) to discuss their appraisal. Attendance details and information on the covered topics can be found below.

      The terms of reference, the role and responsibilities of each Advisory Board Committee are described in the Ageas Corporate Governance Charter which is available on the Ageas website.

      Board

      (11 meetings)

      Board (without Executives)

      (1 meeting)

      Audit Committee

      (5 meetings)

      Remuneration Committee

      (4 meetings)

      Nomination & Corporate Governance Committee

      (2 meetings)

      Risk & Capital Committee

      (5 meetings)

      Joint Risk & Capital Committee / Audit Committee

      (1 meeting)

      Ad Hoc Committee RPT

      Non-Executive Board members

      Bart De Smet

      Chairman of the Board

      11

      1

      2

      Chairman of the Nomination &

      Corporate Governance Committee

      (100%)

      (100%)

      (100%)

      Xavier de Walque

      11

      1

      5

      2

      1

      Chairman of the Audit Committee

      Chairman of the ad hoc Committee

      (100%)

      (100%)

      (100%)

      (100%)

      (100%)

      (100%)

      Yvonne Lang Ketterer

      Vice-Chair of the Board

      11

      1

      2

      5

      1

      Chairwoman of the Risk &

      Capital Committee

      (100%)

      (100%)

      (100%)

      (100%)

      (100%)

      Katleen Vandeweyer

      11

      1

      5

      4

      2

      1

      Chairwoman of the Remuneration

      Committee

      (100%)

      (100%)

      (100%)

      (100%)

      (100%)

      (100%)

      Sonali Chandmal

      10

      1

      5

      1

      (91%)

      (100%)

      (100%)

      (100%)

      (100%)

      Jean-Michel Chatagny

      11

      1

      4

      5

      1

      (100%)

      (100%)

      (100%)

      (100%)

      (100%)

      Carolin Sylvia Gabor

      11

      1

      4

      (100%)

      (100%)

      (100%)

      Alicia Garcia Herrero

      10

      1

      5

      1

      (91%)

      (100%)

      (100%)

      (100%)

      Françoise Lefèvre

      10

      1

      4

      (91%)

      (100%)

      (100%)

      (100%)

      Executive Board members

      Hans De Cuyper

      11

      (100%)

      Wim Guilliams

      11

      (100%)

      Christophe Vandeweghe

      11

      (100%)

      98%

      100%

      100%

      100%

      100%

      100%

      100%

      100%

      A. REPORT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS CORPORATE GOVERNANCE STATEMENT

      In 2025, the Board dealt with the following matters among others:

    • The implementation progress of the strategy Elevate27;

    • The ongoing development of each of the Ageas businesses;

    • The preparation of the General Meetings of Shareholders;

    • The consolidated semi-annual and annual financial statements;

    • The 2024 Annual Report and mandatory reporting to the NBB (including the RSR, SFCR, SOGA, and ORSA reports, quarterly Key and Emerging Risk reporting);

    • The DPO Report;

    • The Outsourcing Report;

    • The Model Validation opinion;

    • The budget over the cycle 2026-2028;

    • Dividend, capital and solvency matters of the company;

    • The succession planning of the Board of Directors and the Executive Committee;

    • The performance of the Executive Committee;

    • The review and approval of various policies;

    • The assessment of the independent control functions;

    • Various merger and acquisition files;

      In 2025, the Board also approved a long-term relationship agreement with BNP Paribas Group, upholding Ageas's autonomy and independence. The agreement, which will have a five-year duration and automatic renewal, recognises BNP Paribas Group as Ageas's largest shareholder and strategic partner, while respecting Ageas's identity and strategic vision, and proves, among other things, a limit of up to 25% minus one share for BNP Paribas Group's shareholding in Ageas; furthermore, BNP Paribas Group will be entitled to nominate one representative to the Ageas Board of Directors and will also retain one representative on the Board of Directors of AG linked to the bancassurance agreement.

      The members of the Executive Committee reported on the progress of the results and the general performance of the different businesses at the Board Meetings.

      At the meeting that was held without the presence of the Executive Committee members, the following matters were discussed and decided on:

    • The individual targets (quantitative and qualitative) 2025 for the members of the Executive Committee;

    • The targets for the business KPIs 2025;

    • The assessment of the results on the individual objectives and the business KPIs 2024;

    • The individual Short-term incentive (STI) and Long-term incentive (LTI) of the members of the Management and Executive Committee based on the above assessment.

  1. Nomination and Corporate Governance Committee

    In 2025, the Nomination and Corporate Governance Committee met on two occasions. The following matters were dealt with:

    • The succession planning of the non-executive board members;

    • The agenda of the 2025 Ordinary and Extraordinary Shareholders' Meetings;

    • The Competence matrix of the Board;

    • The process for the individual assessment of the Non-Executive Board members;

    • The process for the collective assessment of the Board;

    • The review of the Corporate Governance Charter.

      The CEO attended the meetings, except during discussions relating to his own situation. The Chairman reported on these topics to the Board of Directors after each meeting and submitted the Committee's recommendations to the Board for final decision-making.

  2. The Audit Committee

    The Audit Committee met on six occasions in 2025, including one joint meeting with the Risk and Capital Committee. The CEO, the CFO and the CRO, the internal auditor and the external auditors attended the meetings. The following matters were considered:

    • Monitoring the integrity of the half-yearly and annual consolidated financial statements, including disclosures, consistent application of or changes to the valuation and accounting principles, consolidation scope, quality of the closing process and significant issues raised by the CFO or the external auditors;

    • Monitoring the findings and the recommendations of the internal and external auditors on the quality of internal control and accounting processes;

    • Monitoring of progress made in the implementation of CSRD reporting;

    • Process in view of the renewal of the external auditor for the financial reporting and appointment of the external auditor for the sustainability reporting;

    • Reviewing the internal and external audit plans and reporting;

    • The assessment of the Internal Audit function.

      In consideration of the EU Regulation and Directive and their transposition into local law, ageas SA/NV, in its capacity of PIE (public interest entity), had the obligation to organise a tender for the next mandatory three years audit term: 2027-2029. A Request for Proposal (RFP) was launched end of 2024 in order, for the chosen audit firm and Ageas, to take measures required to comply with the applicable cooling-in periods (one or two years, depending on non-audit services' nature). As a result of this tender process, the Audit Committee recommended two audit firms to the Board, following a sound selection process that involved key stakeholders at both local and Group levels.

      As a result of this tender process, the Audit Committee recommended two audit firms to the Board based on the following key considerations:

      1. Output from the Selection and Presentation panels, as well as clarifications obtained later on;

      2. Uniformity within the Group;

      3. All the major entities being audited by a Big-Four audit firm;

      4. Seniority of proposed teams and competitiveness of fee proposals;

        Based on the outcome of the RFP and taking into due consideration the preference expressed by the Audit Committee, which considered local views as expressed in the panels, the Board choose KPMG as the Ageas Group and operating companies' external auditor for the next audit term 2027-2029. The Board will propose its choice to the General Shareholders' Meeting for decision and appointment, in May 2027.

        During the joint meeting with the Risk and Capital Committee, the members discussed:

        • The 2025 Emerging Trends Report.

        • The 9 Months 2025 Performance Report.

        • Progress made in the CSRD implementation.

      The Chair of the Audit Committee had regular one-on-one meetings with the internal and external auditors. He reported on the outcome of the committee's deliberations to the Board of Directors after each meeting and presented the recommendations of the Audit Committee to the Board for decision making.

  3. The Remuneration Committee

    Information about composition and the topics discussed at the remuneration committee can be found in the remuneration report in section 7.7.

  4. The Risk and Capital Committee

    The Risk & Capital Committee met on six occasions including one joint meeting with the Audit Committee. The meetings were attended by the members of the Executive Committee.

    The matters discussed in the Risk & Capital Committee in 2025 included:

    • Monitoring of the group risk management, based on reports by management and the reinsurance risk management.

    • Monitoring of the performance of asset management by segment and by asset class, including the reinsurance activities.

    • Monitoring of capital allocation and the solvency of the Ageas Group and the reinsurance activities.

    • Monitoring of the group and reinsurance key risks and emerging risks.

    • Reviewing the risk and compliance policies prepared by management.

    • The business risks, with dedicated sessions per segment, including the reinsurance activities.

    • The Compliance reports.

    • The Data Breaches Report.

    • The Information Security report.

    • The Actuarial Functions reports.

    • Solvency II model changes, the Internal Model Application and the Model Validation Opinion.

    • The IR Sensitivities.

    • The assessments of the Compliance function, the Actuarial function and the Risk function

      Next to the CEO, CFO and CRO, the Head of the Actuarial function, the Group Compliance Director joined all or part of the meetings. The Chair of the Risk

      & Capital Committee reported on the aforementioned matters to the Board of Directors after each meeting and advised the Board on decision-making when required.

  5. Ad Hoc Committee

Please refer in this respect to point 4.6 - Related Parties Transaction.

4.3

Board Assessment

The Board Assessment of 2025 was conducted via an internal process based mainly on the individual assessment form for the Non-Executive Directors and the outcome of the collective competence matrix.

Key considerations that came out of the above are the following:

  • There is overall a high commitment of the Board members in terms of preparation, attendance and active participation;

  • There is a high level of trust allowing open discussions, including on more sensitive topics;

  • The high quality of the Executive Committee, with very high level of coherence in the Board and between the NED and the Executive team;

  • The required level of expertise is deemed to be sufficient to high.

    • For all matters, at least a majority of NED indicated having sufficient or high level of expertise;

    • For all matters, at least 2 NED (vs 1 in 2024) indicated having a high level of expertise, except for the following domains : Reinsurance matters and Security landscape, for which at least 1 NED indicated having a high level of expertise;

    • For 14 (vs 12 in 2024) out of the 29 matters, a majority of NED indicated having high expertise.

      4.4

      Executive Committee

      As at 31 December 2025, the Ageas Executive Committee was composed of the following functions:

  • Chief Executive Officer : Hans De Cuyper

  • Chief Finance Officer: Wim Guilliams

  • Chief Risk Officer: Christophe Vandeweghe

  • Managing Director Belgium: Heidi Delobelle

  • Managing Director Europe: Ben Coumans

  • Managing Director Asia: Filip Coremans. Since 1 February 2026, the roles of MD Asia and MD Business Development are combined under one role MD Asia & Business Development under the responsibility of Karolien Gielen.

  • Managing Director Reinsurance & Investments: Emmanuel Van Grimbergen

  • Managing Director Business Development : Karolien Gielen. This role encompasses Strategy, M&A, Communication and the Chief Development and Sustainability Office (CDSO). The CDSO includes Business Development, Technology Development and Sustainability. Since 1 February 2026, the responsibility for M&A has been taken up by the CEO.

A. REPORT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS CORPORATE GOVERNANCE STATEMENT

4.5.

Consolidated information related to EU

Takeover Directive

For legal purposes, the Board of Directors hereby declares that the Ageas Annual Report 2025 has been prepared in accordance with the statutory rules implementing the EU Takeover Directive that came into force in Belgium on 1 January 2008. The Board hereby gives the following explanations concerning the respective elements to be addressed under these rules:

  • Comprehensive information on the prevailing capital structure can be found in note 16 Shareholders' equity and note 12 Subordinated liabilities in the Ageas Consolidated Financial Statements 2025;

  • Restrictions on the transfer of shares extend only to preference shares (if issued) and the securities described in note 12 Subordinated liabilities in the Ageas Consolidated Financial Statements 2025;

  • Ageas lists in note 29 Group Information in the Consolidated Financial Statements as well as under the heading 'Specifications of equity -Shareholder structure of the company at the balance sheet date' in the ageas SA/NV Company Financial Statements any major shareholdings of (third) parties that exceed the threshold laid down by law in Belgium and by the Articles of Association of ageas SA/NV;

  • No special rights are attached to issued shares other than those mentioned in note 16 Shareholders' equity and note 12 Subordinated liabilities in the Ageas Consolidated Financial Statements 2025;

  • Share option and share purchase plans, if any, are outlined in note 26 Employee share and share-linked incentive plans in the Ageas

    Consolidated Financial Statements 2025. The Board of Directors decides on the issuance of share plans and options, as applicable, subject to local legal constraints;

  • Except for the information provided hereafter under the Related Party Transactions with respect to the relationship agreement to be entered into with BNP Paribas S.A., note 16 Shareholders' equity, note 32 Related parties and note 12 Subordinated liabilities in the Ageas Consolidated Financial Statements 2025, Ageas is unaware of any agreement between shareholders that may restrict either the transfer of shares or the exercise of voting rights;

  • Board Members are elected or removed by a majority of votes cast at the General Meeting of Shareholders of ageas SA/NV. Any amendment to the Articles of Association requires the General Meeting of Shareholders to pass a resolution to that effect. If fewer than 50% of the shareholders are represented, a second meeting must be convened, which will be able to adopt the resolution with 75% of the votes without any need for attendance quorum;

  • The Ageas Board is entitled both to issue and to buy back shares, in accordance with authorisations granted by the General Meeting of Shareholders of ageas SA/NV. The current authorisation with regard to the shares of ageas SA/NV will expire on 30 May 2027;

  • Ageas SA/NV is not a direct party to any major agreement that would either become effective, be amended and/or be terminated due to any change

    of control over the company as a result of a public takeover bid. However, certain of its subsidiaries are subject to such clauses in case of a direct and/or indirect change of control;

  • Except for the share-linked incentive plans and long-term incentive plans for management, ageas SA/NV has not entered into any agreement with its Board Members or employees, which would allow the disbursement of special severance pay in the case of termination of employment as a result of a public takeover bid;

  • Neither different share classes nor any preferential shares have been issued. Additional information on Ageas shares is set out in the Shareholders' equity of the Consolidated Financial Statements;

  • Ageas shareholders are under an obligation to meet certain notification requirements when their shareholding exceeds or drops below certain thresholds, as prescribed by Belgian legislation and by the Articles of Association of ageas SA/NV. Shareholders must notify the Company as well as the FSMA when their shareholding exceeds or drops below 3% or 5% of the voting rights or any multiple of 5%. Ageas publishes such information on its website.

    4.6.

    Related Party Transactions

    With the implementation of the second Shareholders Directive (SRD II) within the Belgian legal regime, the regime applicable to the Related Party Transactions (RPT Regime) was reinforced, with a view to protecting the

    listed entities and their shareholders against undue influence and to avoid the direct or indirect extraction of value from listed entities by parties related to them, with detriment of their shareholders.

    The RPT Regime covers transactions between ageas SA/NV or any one of its subsidiaries and a related party of ageas SA/NV. It shall be noted that there are exemptions to the RPT, being out of scope, for example, intragroup transactions. The transactions that fall within the RPT Regime shall comply

    with strict transparency obligations and require the prior approval of the Board of Directors and a record of them shall be kept updated.

    The necessary measures have been implemented to assess, on a regular basis, the existence and related information on these types of transactions, including an annual assessment that allows the members of the Board of Directors to identify potential RPT. For detailed information on the Related Party Transactions please refer to note 32 Related Parties.

    On 7 December 2025, the board of directors of ageas SA/NV approved the acquisition by the Company of the remaining 25% stake in its Belgian subsidiary AG Insurance SA/NV ("AG") from BNP Paribas Fortis SA/NV ("BNP Paribas Fortis") for a total consideration of EUR 1.9 billion, and a series of related transactions (the "Transaction"). The Transaction will be financed through an equity placement to BNP Paribas Cardif S.A. ("BNP

    Paribas Cardif") of 18,500,000 new and existing shares at a price of EUR 60 per share. The Company and BNP Paribas SA ("BNP Paribas") will enter into a 5-year relationship agreement, with an automatic renewal, that will further formalise BNP Paribas' shareholding in the Company, specifying, among other things, that BNP Paribas and its affiliates can hold up to 25% - 1 share of the Company's total shares outstanding. AG and BNP Paribas Fortis will further strengthen their bancassurance distribution agreement in Belgium by re-confirming their long-standing relationship for the next 15 years. Additionally, the Company and BNP Paribas Asset Management Europe S.A.S. will deepen their existing collaboration in a partnership agreement, for specific asset classes.

    The Board requested a committee of independent directors of the Company (the "Committee") to issue an opinion in application of Article 7:116 of the Belgian Code of Companies and Associations (the "BCCA") on the entering into the Transaction as the Company considers BNPP to qualify as a related party of the Company within the meaning of IAS 24.

    This committee was composed of the following independent directors:

    Name

    Start of mandate

    End of mandate

    Françoise Lefèvre 15 May 2024 annual general meeting 2028

    Sonali Chandmal 16 May 2018 annual general meeting 2026

    Xavier de Walque 15 May 2024 annual general meeting 2028

    Each of the members of the Committee confirmed to the extent necessary that he or she is independent within the meaning of Article 7:87 BCCA.

    The Committee reviewed the Transaction and advised the Board on this matter in accordance with Article 7:116 of the BCCA. In this context, the members of the Committee appointed Argo Law BV (represented by Nico Goossens) and Morgan Stanley & Co. International plc as independent legal and financial experts, respectively (within the meaning of Article 7:116 of the BCCA), to assist in the legal and financial assessment of the Transaction (the "Experts").

    When issuing its advice, the Committee relied on, among other things, the draft documentation relating to the Transaction, and the draft reports of the Board and the Company's statutory auditor relating to the capital increase, and has taken into account the advice from the independent Experts. In this regard, the Committee observed that the contractual terms of the Transaction are in line with market practice, and the financial terms of the Transaction are to be considered fair from a financial point of view. In providing its financial advice, Morgan Stanley & Co. International plc relied upon the information provided on behalf of the Committee.

    The conclusion of the advice of the Committee, in application of Article 7:116,

    §3 of the BCCA, is set out below:

    "Based on the considerations as set out above, the assessment of the advantages or disadvantages of the decision for the Company and its shareholders, the estimation of the financial consequences and the advice of the Experts, the Committee concludes that the entering into the Transaction is not of a nature to cause harm to the Company that would be manifestly unlawful in light of the Company's policy. Accordingly, the Committee unanimously gives a positive advice to the Board to approve the decision."

    The conclusion of the report of the Company's statutory auditor, in application of Article 7:116, §4 of the BCCA, is set out below:

    "Based on our review of the financial and accounting information included in the advice of the committee of independent directors dated 7 December 2025 and in the minutes of the board of directors dated 7 December 2025, nothing has come to our attention that causes us to believe that such information, which includes the justification for the proposed transaction, is not, in all material respects, consistent with the information available to us in the context of our engagement."

    Following deliberation of the agenda items and consideration of the Committee's opinion, the Board has decided to approve the Transaction.

    See press release published on 8 December 2025, available on Ageas' website - https://www.ageas.com/en/newsroom/ageas-to-take-full-ownership-of-ag-insurance-and-formalise-long-term-partnership-with-bnp-paribas-3201192

    4.7.

    Corporate Governance references

    The Belgian Corporate Governance Code is based on the 'comply or explain' concept, which means that if a company chooses to deviate from any of the Code's principles, it must explain its reasons for doing so in the Corporate Governance Statement.

    In 2025, there were no deviations to be reported on.

    A. REPORT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS CORPORATE GOVERNANCE STATEMENT

    4.8

    Report of the Remuneration Committee



    "The Remuneration Committee is committed to fostering performance, integrity, and

    remuneration policies aligned with the company's strategic ambitions and stakeholder value.

    The Committee values its role in supporting the transformational acquisition deals over the past year, providing rigorous oversight from governance and remuneration perspectives."



    Katleen Vandeweyer

    Chair of the Remuneration Committee

    On behalf of the Remuneration Committee, I am pleased to present our Remuneration Report for 2025.

    The Remuneration Committee believes it is essential to ensure that Ageas's purpose, long-term strategy, and Executive Remuneration Policy are closely aligned. As a company dedicated to being a "Supporter of your life," Ageas strives to generate both social and economic value for its customers, employees, partners, investors, and the broader society.

    The year 2025 once again underscored how fundamentally the world in which we operate is shifting. While the insurance sector continues to play a vital role in supporting economic stability and individual well-being, its performance is shaped by a complex interplay of technological innovation, regulatory evolution, economic conditions, and changing risk landscapes.

    These developments influence the frequency, severity, and nature of risks faced by our customers and challenge the insurance industry to respond with resilience, agility, and responsibility.

    With our ability to adapt and innovate, Ageas is sustaining growth and maintaining consumer trust, while navigating a landscape marked by several challenges:

  • An intensified geopolitical environment

  • A rise in complex climate-related events

  • Increasing economic pressure on households and businesses

  • Structural shifts in risk profiles (including cyber threats, demographic ageing, and emerging health-related vulnerabilities)

    For Ageas, these challenges reinforce our role as a stabilising force - supporting people through uncertainty and providing protection when it matters most. They also highlight the capabilities we must nurture to deliver on our long-term purpose. Our ability to fulfil this mission relies on attracting and retaining skilled people who can operate effectively in a fast-changing risk landscape, think long term, and uphold our responsibility to customers and society.

    The Group's Remuneration Policy is therefore designed to ensure that reward is fair, competitive, and aligned with our strategy, culture, and stakeholder expectations. It aims to reinforce performance, accountability, and sustainable value creation - supporting Ageas as we continue to strengthen our business, accelerate innovation, and manage risk with discipline.

    This Remuneration Report explains how the policy was applied in 2025 and how performance outcomes, both on financial and non-financial objectives, are reflected in Executive Remuneration, ensuring transparency and alignment with the long-term interests of all stakeholders. The Remuneration Report is presented in three parts in addition to this letter:

  • The application of the Remuneration Policy in 2025.

  • The remuneration and performance outcomes for 2025.

  • The Remuneration Policy at a glance which outlines the remuneration framework that applies to the remuneration for Executive Management and Non-Executive Directors.

    2025 Company evolution

    While 2024 had been marked with Ageas's 200th year in business, the launch of Elevate27, and a new organization of the Executive Committee, 2025

    has been another landmark year for Ageas Group. The acquisition of esure, positioning Ageas as the 3rd largest personal lines insurer in the UK, and securing the full ownership of Belgium's number one insurer AG, strengthened the foundations of our Group. These are 2 major achievements, while at the same time, Ageas delivered a focused and disciplined execution of the first year of the new strategy Elevate27.

    2025 Company performance

    In 2025, Ageas Group continued its trajectory of robust growth and resilience, successfully advancing both its financial and non-financial objectives amid evolving market dynamics. Building on the strong foundation established

    in previous years, the Group maintained its commitment to excellence, innovation, and sustainable value creation for stakeholders.

    Overall, the Elevate27 strategy gained real momentum, which enabled us to raise our financial targets twice during the year and make meaningful progress on key strategic initiatives and non-financial targets.

    Financial Performance

    The Group's Net Operating Result rose to EUR 1.65 billion, corresponding to a Return on Equity of 19.3%. Inflows grew by a solid 9%, driven notably by the strong commercial performance of the Life business across all regions.

    Supported by the robust results in the first half of 2025 and the acquisition of the remaining 25% stake in AG Insurance in Belgium, the Group revised its Holding Free Cash Flow target for 2027 from EUR 2.2 billion to EUR 2.6 billion. In 2025, Ageas generated a Holding Free Cash Flow of EUR 774 million

    Non-Financial Performance

    Ageas continued to advance its sustainability agenda, expanding its range of sustainable products and achieving notable improvements in its ESG ratings in 2025. These strengthened scores positioned the Group in the top quartile with three of the five rating agencies we engage with. At the same time, the company maintained its strong focus on customer experience, consistently benchmarking its Competitive Net Promoter Score (cNPS) against industry peers. In this first year of Elevate27, the majority of operating entities showed solid momentum, with 75% performing Above Median and 40% reaching Top Quartile levels.

    On the people front, Ageas remains committed to being a true "Great place to Grow." Employee feedback collected through the annual engagement survey resulted in a USeNPS of 45.8, placing the Group firmly within the top quartile of benchmark norms. This positive trajectory is further reinforced by multiple external recognitions, such as 'Top Employer' and 'Best Place to Work'.

    More details on the performance on financial and non-financial KPI's can be found in the table on page 33 under 'Performance criteria for the 2025 STI' in section 4.8.2.2. Executive Committee members.

    2025 Remuneration outcomes

    In 2025, the total remuneration, which includes pension contributions and fringe benefits of the Executive Committee, amounted to EUR 11,791,173. This amount is a comparison to the EUR 10,984,934 that was recorded in 2024.

    The Board took on the responsibility of determining the score of the business component for the annual incentive, which they set at 112,7 %. This figure is based on an on-target percentage of 100%. The Board carefully evaluated the company performance, business or function-related achievements, and individual performance metrics. Each of these aspects played a crucial role in shaping the final incentive figures for the year.

    During the performance period for the Long-Term Incentive Plan (LTIP) of 2021 granted in 2022, the relative Total Shareholder Return (TSR) positioned below the 25th percentile of the peer group. This performance meant that there was no vesting of the LTI-plan granted in 2022.

    When examining the total CEO pay for the year 2025 versus the average employee remuneration, it results in a comparative ratio of 36.8. This figure provides insight into the ratio between the highest executive's pay and the remuneration received by the average employee (i.e. total staff expenses 2025 / FTE at 31-12-2025). In relation to the lowest employee remuneration at ageas SA/NV this results in a comparative ratio of 35.3.

    The Remuneration Committee, endorsed by the Board, proposes an exceptional one-off bonus for the Executive Committee following an outstanding year. The team delivered two major transactions, not being

    part of the initial targets set for 2025, with remarkable speed and discipline: completing the acquisition of the remaining 25% of AG Insurance and securing the acquisition of esure, both reinforcing the Group's strategic position. The award is set as a percentage of the on-target bonus, ranging from 20% to 35% by role. This proposal underscores the Group's appreciation for the Executive Committee's exemplary leadership and the significant value created during this pivotal year.

    Policy Review and Shareholder Consultation

    Ageas places great importance on engaging with its shareholders and incorporating their input into the agenda and discussions of the Remuneration Committee.

    There have been no updates or amendments proposed to the Remuneration Policy over the year 2025.

    The Committee had reviewed the Remuneration Policy back in 2024, to ensure it complies with regulatory requirements and continues to incentivise and reward strong performance aligned with the Group's strategy. The revised Remuneration Policy 2024 was submitted for approval at the General Meeting of Shareholders on 15 May 2024, and it was approved with 93.99% of the votes.

    Looking ahead

  • The Remuneration Committee evaluated the Executive Committee's compensation to current market standards. Based on this analysis, considering the time lapse since the last salary adjustments on January 1, 2023, it was proposed to increase the base compensation of all Exco members (CFO, CRO, MD BE, MD Asia, MD R&I, MD EU and MD BD) from 510.000 to 550.000 EUR as from 01/01/2026.The Board of Directors approved these changes in remuneration;

  • The CEO's base salary remained unchanged;

  • The Executive Committee will be slightly revamped, as Filip Coremans has decided to step down as Managing Director Asia. He will be succeeded

    by Karolien Gielen, who will take up the role of Managing Director Asia & Business Development, as of 01/02/2026.

    Conclusion

    Ageas has once again delivered strong results in a transformational year, while navigating a landscape defined by heightened complexity, intensifying risks, and accelerating transformation. This emphasizes the strengths and advantages of our diversified business; diversity in portfolio, in geography, in distribution and in partnerships. As a Committee, our goal is to make decisions that foster and recognize performance, while ensuring alignment with leading remuneration and governance standards. Looking forward to

    presenting our Remuneration Report at the General Meeting of Shareholders on 20th of May 2026.

    Katleen Vandeweyer

    Chair of the Remuneration Committee

    A. REPORT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS CORPORATE GOVERNANCE STATEMENT

    1. The application of our Remuneration Policy in 2025

      The Remuneration Committee

      On 31 December 2025, the Remuneration Committee was composed of the following members: Katleen Vandeweyer (Chair), Caroline Gabor, Françoise Lefèvre and Jean-Michel Chatagny. There were no changes in the composition of the Remuneration Committee in 2025.

      The committee held 4 meetings during the year under review. A specific Board meeting, not including the Executive Directors, was dedicated to the appraisal and target setting of the CEO and the Executive Committee members. The CEO and the Group HR Director attended the meetings of the Remuneration Committee, except for matters relating to themselves. Attendance details can be found in section 7.2. The Remuneration Committee is assisted by Willis Towers Watson, an external professional services company. WTW does not provide material compensation or benefits-related services to the Executive Committee of Ageas, or to any other part of the Ageas organization.

      Committee activities in 2025

      In 2025, the Committee discussed and submitted recommendations to the Board of Directors on:

      • The benchmarking and review of the remuneration of the members of the Executive Committee against current market practices;

      • The disclosure of the remuneration of Board and Executive Committee Members in the notes to the Annual Consolidated Financial Statements;

      • The report of the Remuneration Committee as included in the Corporate Governance Statement;

      • The feedback on the shareholders' vote on the Remuneration Report;

      • The Ageas Share Linked Incentive plan 2025 for managers;

      • The remuneration of the independent control functions;

      • The individual targets (quantitative and qualitative) for the members of the Executive Committee for 2025;

      • The targets for the business KPIs for 2025;

      • The specific KPI's for the Chief Risk Officer;

      • The assessment of the results on the individual objectives and the business KPIs for 2025;

      • The individual Short-term incentive (STI) and Long-term incentive (LTI) of the members of the Executive Committee based on the above assessments;

      • Elements relating to esure, such as changes in the esure interim management structure post completion, a retention scheme proposal for Ageas UK; a retention proposal for esure team and Saga team, and a settlement agreement for esure CEO and CFO;

      • Ageas UK NED - competitive review;

      • White Castle - NED remuneration;

      • The remuneration of the Ad Hoc Committee on a Related Party Transaction;

      • NED remuneration for the White Castle Insurance (WCI) Board and a proposal of suspension;

      • The remuneration of the Board Chair and the NED joining the esure board;

      • Changes in the Business KPI's for STI at the level of AG and Ageas UK.

      Key objectives of our Remuneration Policy

      The Remuneration policy focuses on meritocracy and performance, maximizing return in a responsible and sustainable way while enhancing Ageas's ability to ensure market competitiveness, observe sound principles of risk management, provide full transparency on remuneration and guarantee compliance with Belgian legislation and European regulations.

      Compliance with existing and upcoming legislation

      The policy is drafted in compliance with the requirements for the business of Insurance and Reinsurance and for listed companies and with other applicable international, European, and local legislations, regulations or voluntary frameworks to which Ageas fully or partially committed to, such as:

  • The United Nations voluntary frameworks (Universal Declaration of Human Rights, article 23.3 (right to desirable work)), the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (UN SDG) of 21 October 2015, and The International Labour Organization (ILO) voluntary frameworks;

  • The Act of 13 March 2016 on the legal status and supervision of insurance or reinsurance companies (so-called Solvency II Act);

  • The Commission Delegated Acts 2015/35 of 10 October 2014 on the taking up and pursuit of the business of Insurance and Reinsurance (Solvency II Directive);

  • The EIOPA Guidelines on the system of governance of 14 September 2015 and the EIOPA's Opinion on remuneration of 7 April 2020;

  • The Expectations of the National Bank of Belgium regarding the governance system for the insurance and reinsurance sector of the National Bank of Belgium (NBB Overarching circular on system of governance of 5 July 2016 n° NBB_2016_31 updated on 5 May 2020 by NBB_2020_017);

  • The Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/1256 of 21 April 2021 as regards the integration of sustainability risks in the governance of insurance and reinsurance undertakings;

  • The Companies and Associations Code (the Act of 23 March 2019 introducing the Companies and Associations Code), as amended by the Act of 28 April 2020, which transposes the Shareholder's Rights Directive II;

  • The Corporate Governance Code of 2020 (designated as the only reference code within the meaning of Article 3:6(2) of the Companies and Associations Code by the Royal Decree of 12 May 2019).

The Remuneration policy is reviewed annually by the Remuneration Committee. According to the requirements of the Shareholders' Rights Directive, the Remuneration policy shall be submitted to a vote by the General Sharehold-ers' meeting at every material change and, in any case at least every four years. In this respect, a reviewed Remuneration policy was submitted for approval to the General Meeting of Shareholders of 15 May 2024 and was approved with 93,99% of the Shareholder's votes. There has been no review of, nor proposed amendments or material changes to, the Remuneration Policy over the year 2025.

  1. Actual Remuneration 2025

    1. Board of Directors

      Composition of the Board of Directors in 2025

      On 31 December 2025, the Board of Directors was composed of twelve members, namely: Bart De Smet (Chairman), Yvonne Lang Ketterer (Vice-Chair), Xavier de Walque, Françoise Lefèvre, Katleen Vandeweyer, Sonali Chandmal, Jean-Michel Chatagny, Carolin Gabor, Alicia Garcia Herrero, Hans De Cuyper (CEO), Wim Guilliams (CFO) and Christophe Vandeweghe (CRO). The composition of the Board was unchanged in 2025.

      Regarding Board membership of Non-Executive Board Members at Ageas subsidiaries, Bart De Smet is member of the Board of Directors of Ageas UK Ltd, Katleen Vandeweyer and Jean-Michel Chatagny are members of the Board of AG insurance. Yvonne Lang Ketterer and Sonali Chandmal are

      members of the Board of Directors of Ageas Portugal Holdings SGSP (PT), of Médis (Companhia Portuguesa de Seguros de Saude S.A.), Ageas Portugal

      - Companhia Portuguesa de Seguros S.A. and Ageas Portugal - Companhia Portuguesa de Seguros de Vida SA. Carolin Gabor and

      Jean-Michel Chatagny are members of the Board of White Castle Insurance.

      To the extent that these positions are remunerated, the amounts paid out are disclosed in the tables below.

      Remuneration of the Board of Directors

      Total remuneration of Non-Executive Board Members amounted to EUR 1.38 million in the 2025 financial year (2024: EUR 1.37 million). This remuneration includes the basic remuneration for Board Membership and the attendance fees for Board Meetings and Board Committee meetings both at the level of Ageas and at its subsidiaries.

      The remuneration received by Board of Directors Members in 2025 is detailed in the table below. The number of Ageas shares held by Board Members at 31 December 2025 is reported in the same table.

      Incumbent name

      Function

      Fixed fees

      2025

      Attendance fees (1)

      2025

      Total (2)

      Ageas Shares

      at 31/12/2025

      Bart De Smet

      Chair

      150,000

      35,000

      185,000

      45,121

      Yvonne Lang Ketterer

      Vice Chair

      60,000

      42,500

      102,500

      0

      Katleen Vandeweyer

      Non Executive Board member

      60,000

      50,000

      110,000

      0

      Sonali Chandmal

      Non Executive Board member

      60,000

      48,000

      108,000

      0

      Jean-Michel Chatagny

      Non Executive Board member

      60,000

      44,000

      104,000

      0

      Alicia Garcia Herrero

      Non Executive Board member

      60,000

      34,000

      94,000

      0

      Carolin Gabor

      Non Executive Board member

      60,000

      32,000

      92,000

      0

      Xavier de Walque

      Non Executive Board member

      60,000

      60,500

      120,500

      1,627

      Françoise Lefèvre

      Non Executive Board member

      60,000

      44,000

      104,000

      Hans De Cuyper

      Chief Executive Officer (CEO)

      9,161

      Wim Guilliams

      Chief Financial Officer (CFO)

      3,500

      Christophe Vandeweghe

      Chief Risk Officer (CRO)

      177

      Total

      630,000

      390,000

      1,020,000

      59,586

      1. Board members also receive an attendance fee for Board committees they attend as invitee

      2. Excluding reimbursement of expenses

      3. The Executive Board members are not remunerated as Board members but as Executive Committee members.

      The remuneration received by Board of Directors Members in 2025 for their mandates in subsidiaries of Ageas is mentioned in the table below.

      Incumbent Name (1)

      Function

      Fixed fees 2025

      Attendance fees 2025

      Total (2)

      Bart De Smet

      Chair

      45,000

      12,000

      57,000

      Yvonne Lang Ketterer

      Vice-Chair

      45,000

      21,500

      66,500

      Katleen Vandeweyer

      Non Executive Board member

      45,000

      29,500

      74,500

      Sonali Chandmal

      Non Executive Board member

      45,000

      18,000

      63,000

      Jean-Michel Chatagny

      Non Executive Board member

      72,500

      12,000

      84,500

      Alicia Garcia Herrero

      Non Executive Board member

      Carolin Gabor

      Non Executive Board member

      15,000

      15,000

      Xavier de Walque

      Non Executive Board member

      Françoise Lefèvre

      Non Executive Board member

      Hans De Cuyper

      Chief Executive Officer (CEO)

      Wim Guilliams

      Chief Financial Officer (CFO)

      Christophe Vandeweghe

      Chief Risk Officer (CRO)

      Total

      267,500

      93,000

      360,500

      1. The Executive Board members are not remunerated as Board Members, but as Executive Committee members.

      2. Excluding reimbursement of expenses.

      A. REPORT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS CORPORATE GOVERNANCE STATEMENT

    2. Executive Committee Members

      The Executive Committee in 2025

      As per 31 December 2025, the Ageas Executive Committee was composed of the following functions:

      • CEO: Hans De Cuyper as Chief Executive Officer;

      • CFO: Wim Guilliams as Chief Financial Officer;

      • CRO: Christophe Vandeweghe as Chief Risk Officer;

      • MD Belgium: Heidi Delobelle as Managing Director Belgium;

      • MD Europe: Ben Coumans as Managing Director Europe, covering Ageas Portugal, Ageas UK, the Turkish joint ventures and WCI;

      • MD Asia: Filip Coremans as Managing Director Asia;

      • MD Business Development: Karolien Gielen as Managing Director Business Development. This role encompasses Strategy, M&A, Communication

        and the Chief Development and Sustainability Office (CDSO). The CDSO includes Business Development, Technology Development and Sustainability;

      • MD Reinsurance & Investments: Emmanuel Van Grimbergen. Next to reinsurance, the scope includes Real Estate, ALM and Investments.

        Ageas announces that Karolien Gielen, will take up the role of Managing Director Asia and Business Development as of 1 February 2026. Karolien Gielen will as such take over the Managing Director Asia responsibilities from Filip Coremans, who has decided to step down as Managing Director Asia, after a tenure of more than 23 years at the Ageas Group. Filip Coremans will remain active within Ageas until 30 June 2026 to ensure a smooth transition.

        Total Remuneration of the Executive Committee for 2025

        In 2025, the total remuneration including pension contributions and fringe benefits of the Executive Committee amounted to EUR 11,791,173 compared to EUR 10,984,934 in 2024. This was comprised of:

        • a fixed remuneration of EUR 5,083,719 (compared to EUR 4,641,843 in 2024) consisting of a base compensation of EUR 4,370,000 and other benefits (health, death & disability cover and company car) of EUR 713,719;

        • a variable remuneration of EUR 5,067,540 (compared to EUR 4,938,134 in 2024) consisting of a short- term incentive (STI) awarded of EUR 2,682,540 payable in cash over a period of 3 years and a long-term incentive (LTI) of EUR 2,385,000 conditional to relative TSR and ESG rating performance;

        • pension expenses of EUR 1,639,914 (compared to EUR 1,404,957 in 2024) excluded from taxes.

          The table below gives an overview of all pay elements for members of the Executive Committee.

          Incumbent Name

          - 1 -Fixed Remuneration

          Base Other

          Compensation Fees Benefits

          - 2 -

          Variable Remuneration

          One-Year Multi-year Variable Variable (1)

          - 3 -

          Extraordinary Items

          - 4 -

          Pension Expense

          - 5 -

          Total Remuneration (3)

          Proportion of

          Fixed Variable

          (1+4)/5 (2+3)/5

          H. De Cuyper

          800,000

          0

          118,356

          490,760

          600,000

          0

          336,750

          2,345,866

          54%

          46%

          W. Guilliams

          510,000

          0

          78,358

          308,270

          255,000

          0

          198,924

          1,350,552

          58%

          42%

          C. Vandeweghe

          510,000

          0

          31,823

          323,799

          255,000

          0

          148,806

          1,269,428

          54%

          46%

          K. Gielen

          510,000

          0

          38,869

          305,975

          255,000

          0

          162,303

          1,272,147

          56%

          44%

          F. Coremans (2)

          510,000

          0

          259,947

          285,626

          255,000

          0

          205,391

          1,515,964

          64%

          36%

          H. Delobelle

          510,000

          0

          63,447

          332,597

          255,000

          0

          214,498

          1,375,542

          57%

          43%

          E. Van Grimbergen

          510,000

          0

          74,574

          346,979

          255,000

          0

          215,385

          1,401,938

          57%

          43%

          B. Coumans

          510,000

          0

          48,345

          288,533

          255,000

          0

          157,857

          1,259,735

          57%

          43%

          Total

          4,370,000

          0

          713,719

          2,682,540

          2,385,000

          0

          1,639,914

          11,791,173

          1. Market value of multi-year variable at granting.

            The vesting after 3 years is conditional to relative TSR performance and relative ESG rating performance

          2. Including Asia housing cost and travel in other benefits

          3. This amount does not include the non-recurring bonus referred to in chapter 4.8.2.3

        2025 TOTAL REMUNERATION

        Pension Expenses Variable Remuneration Fixed Remuneration

        2,500,000

        2,000,000

        1,500,000

        1,000,000

        500,000

        0

        H. De Cuyper W. Guilliams C. Vandeweghe K. Gielen

        F. Coremans(2)

        H. Delobelle E. Van Grimbergen B. Coumans

        A. FIXED REMUNERATION

        Remuneration consists of base compensation, fees and other benefits such as health, death & disability cover and company car.

        Base Compensation

        The table below shows the 2025 base compensation levels of the Executive Committee and how they compare to 2024.

        Incumbent Name

        2025

        2024

        %

        H. De Cuyper

        800,000

        750,000

        107%

        W. Guilliams

        510,000

        510,000

        100%

        C. Vandeweghe

        510,000

        247,917 (1)

        206%

        K. Gielen

        510,000

        372,583 (2)

        137%

        F. Coremans

        510,000

        510,000

        100%

        H. Delobelle

        510,000

        425,000 (3)

        120%

        E. Van Grimbergen

        510,000

        510,000

        100%

        B. Coumans

        510,000

        354,167 (4)

        144%

        A.Cano

        na

        255,000 (5)

        Total

        4,370,000

        3,934,667

        111%

        Fees

        1. C.Vandeweghe (as of 01/06/2024)

        2. K.Gielen (as of 08/04/2024)

        3. H.Delobelle (as of 01/03/2024)

        4. B.Coumans (as of 01/03/2024)

        5. A.Cano (until 01/07/2024)

        The Members of the Executive Committee did not receive any fees for their participation in the meetings of the Board of Directors.

        Other Benefits

        The Members of the Executive Committee received a total aggregated amount of EUR 713,719 representing other benefits (health, death and disability cover and a company car) in line with the Remuneration policy.

        B. VARIABLE REMUNERATION

        Remuneration consists of the Short-term incentive (STI - one year variable) and the Long-term incentive (LTI - multi-year variable).

        Short-Term incentive (STI)

        The achievement on the short-term incentive is determined by the performance on:

        • The Ageas company performance (with a weight of 70 % for the CEO, the CFO and the MD Business development and a weight of 40 % for the other Exco members).

        • The function or business performance score (with a weight of 30 % for the CRO and the MD BE, EU, Asia and Reinsurance and investments.

        • The individual performance score (with a weight of 30%).

          The achievement on above scores has led to the following actual STI pay-out percentages (target = 50% of base compensation, range 0-100% of base compensation):

        • Hans De Cuyper (CEO) : 123% of target;

        • Wim Guilliams (CFO): 121% of target;

        • Christophe Vandeweghe (CRO): 127% of target;

        • Karolien Gielen (MD business development) 120% of target;

        • Heidi Delobelle (MD Belgium) 130% of target;

        • Filip Coremans (MD Asia): 112% of target;

        • Ben Coumans (MD Europe) 113% of target;

        • Emmanuel Van Grimbergen 136% of target.

          For the performance year 2025, a STI for a total amount of EUR 2,682,540 was awarded. 50% of this amount will be paid in 2025, the remaining part is deferred to 2026 and 2027 and will be adjusted for performance accordingly. The STI paid in 2025 consists of 50% of the STI earned for the performance year 2024, 25% of the STI earned for 2024 and 25% of the STI earned for 2023. The pay-outs corresponding to performance years 2024 and 2023 were adjusted based on performance over the years 2025 and 2024.

          You will find below the individual amounts awarded for each member of the Executive Committee:

          Incumbent Name

          STI granted for performance

          year 2025

          2025 50%

          STI paid in 2025 for performance years

          2024 2023

          25% 25%

          Total

          H. De Cuyper

          490,760

          245,380

          128,555

          127,125

          501,060

          W. Guilliams

          308,270

          154,135

          86,461

          85,680

          326,276

          C. Vandeweghe

          323,799

          161,900

          40,933

          202,832

          K. Gielen

          305,975

          152,987

          61,767

          214,755

          F. Coremans

          285,626

          142,813

          81,326

          85,680

          309,819

          H. Delobelle

          332,597

          166,298

          73,023

          239,321

          E. Van Grimbergen

          346,979

          173,489

          89,938

          83,506

          346,933

          B. Coumans

          288,533

          144,266

          55,272

          199,538

          Total

          2,682,540

          1,341,268

          617,275

          381,991

          2,340,534

          A. REPORT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS CORPORATE GOVERNANCE STATEMENT

          Performance criteria for the 2025 STI

          All variable remuneration in relation to the 2025 performance was determined in line with the Remuneration Policy. The one-year variable remuneration (STI) for the Executive Committee Members is determined by reference to the achievement of

          • Company performance objectives at Ageas level;

          • Function or business performance objectives at the level of an operational company or a specific function (risk); and

          • Individual objectives.

            The company performance criteria consist of both financial and non-financial (stakeholder related) KPIs and were related to the achievement of the Elevate27 strategic objectives. The financial objectives consist of:

          • Net Operating result (NOR);

          • Return on Capital;

          • Growth - market share;

          • Holding Free Cash Flow (HFCF)

          • The non-financial KPIs are stakeholder and ESG-related, they consist of

          • Competitive Net Promotor Score (cNPS);

          • People KPIs (eNPS, % of women in Middle & Senior Management);

          • ESG (GWP in sustainable products, investments in sustainable assets, carbon emissions)

        The business performance objectives consist of a similar set of financial and non-financial objectives related to each operational company. For the CRO, specific KPIs related to the Risk function are included. These KPI include qualitative and operational objectives on model validation and the actuarial function, on Group Risk and the internal model.

        The individual performance is measured on specific strategic actions and on an assessment against the criteria of the Ageas leadership framework. This framework defines 11 leadership behaviours linked to the Ageas values 'Care', 'Dare', 'Share' and' Deliver', role modelling the expected behaviours for Ageas leaders. The scoring for this component is based

        on a self-assessment, the input from the peer review, the input from the CEO for the Executive Committee members and from the Chair for the CEO. The final score is assigned following the calibration discussion at the Board of Directors. Next to this leadership score, each Executive Committee member was assessed on specific objectives linked to his area of responsibility and the implementation of the Elevate27 plan.

        The table below gives an overview of the KPI's their respective weight and the level of achievement as assessed by the Board of Directors.

        Incumbent Name

        Ageas Performance

        Score (1)

        Weight

        Individual Performance Score

        Weight

        Risk/Business Performance score

        (2)(3)

        Weight

        Total Performance

        Score

        H. De Cuyper

        113%

        70%

        146%

        30%

        na

        0%

        123%

        W. Guilliams

        113%

        70%

        140%

        30%

        na

        0%

        121%

        C. Vandeweghe

        113%

        40%

        123%

        30%

        150%

        30%

        127%

        K. Gielen

        113%

        70%

        137%

        30%

        na

        0%

        120%

        F. Coremans

        113%

        40%

        129%

        30%

        94.1%

        30%

        112%

        H. Delobelle

        113%

        40%

        133%

        30%

        151.5%

        30%

        130%

        E. Van Grimbergen

        113%

        40%

        130%

        30%

        173.3%

        30%

        136%

        B. Coumans

        113%

        40%

        125%

        30%

        101.9%

        30%

        113%

        1. Detail of Ageas Business Score: please see detail below

        2. For the CRO the Ageas Business performance weighs for 40%, the additional 30% is linked to the performance of the Risk Function.

        3. For the MD of the different businesses, the Ageas business score weighs for 40 %, the additional 30% is linked to the performance of their business segment

        Ageas Metrics

        Weight

        Threshold

        Target

        Maximum

        Actual

        Achievement

        Pay-out as % of target

        Net Operating 20%

        1043.5

        1304.4

        1565.3

        1654.8

        40%

        200%

        Return on Capital 20%

        9.2%

        11.5%

        13.8%

        11.1%

        16%

        80%

        Growth - market 15%

        See below

        13%

        84%

        Holding Free Cash 15%

        607.4

        759.3

        911.1

        774.3

        16%

        110%

        Result

        FINANCIAL

        spread share Flow

        NPS Employee 10%

        Employee NPS percentile (0,25% To

        Top quartile Top quartile

        p quartile employee NPS employee NPS

        mployee NPS Ratio > or = 40% Ratio > or = 36% 13% 125%

        women in senior women in senior

        management management

        quartile of e companies)

        NON-FINANCIAL

        Customer NPS 10%

        3 out of 4 below MYB expectations

        All entities in line with MYB expectations

        A in line and 3 out of 4 above MYB expectations

        1 out of 4 below 8% 75% MYB expectations

        no improvement in improvement on 3 score 6 with 2 E27 improvement on 2

        ESG Society 10% KPI's vs 2024 KPI's vs 2024 (in targets achieved KPI's vs 2024 (in

        8%

        75%

        line with budget) line with budget)

        Total

        113%

        113%

        Market share index based on management KPIs scoring, scope including AgeSA.

        Weights Belgium 40%, Asia 40%, Europe 20% (Portugal: 10%, UK: 7.5% and AgeSA: 2.5%). AgeSA is included in line with local market share KPI.

        The stakeholder KPI's include:

        • People KPIs: Ageas's employee engagement levels (Employee NPS) for the consolidated entities scored 45.8, a figure well ahead of the top quartile benchmark (score 39). Ageas achieved gender equality at the level of the Board of Directors and the female representation at the level of the Executive Committee remained at 25 %. The Group strengthened

          its commitment to further improving diversity in senior management with a target of 40% Women in Management & Senior Management by 2027. Over the year 2025, the ratio is 36% female versus 64% male. The achievement on the people KPI's lead to a score of 125% on a range of 0-200%.

        • Customer NPS: Customer Net Promotor Score is measured based on competitive and transactional NPS. In 2025, 13 Ageas entities monitored their cNPS performance. In this first year of Elevate27, most operating entities showed solid progress, with 75% achieving an Above Median performance and 40% reaching a Top Quartile score. The average score for all operating companies resulted in score of 75% on a range of 0-200%.

        • ESG-KPI's: Notable enhancements to the Group's ESG ratings in 2025 have been made, with improved scores from three leading rating agencies, including ISS and S&P CSA, while assessments from CDP and MSCI ESG remained stable. These developments enabled Ageas to achieve a top quartile position with three of the five agencies it engages with, meeting its Elevate27 objective. By generating 34% of its Gross Written Premium from products designed to advance the transition toward a more sustainable and inclusive world - and with balanced contributions across all business lines - Ageas has made a strong start toward its commitment to reach at least 35% from such products. While also the investment in sustainable assets surpassed the target set (€ 15.7 bn vs € +15 bn target in 2027), the

        reduction of GHG emissions on Operations was not achieved. Overall, with the ambitious targets set, i.e. an improvement in all 3 KPI's vs 2024, this resulted in a 75% score for the ESG- KPIs. For more detailed information on the stakeholder KPI, please refer to the following chapters 8 till 10.

        Long Term Incentive (LTI)

        The purpose of the LTI is to reward Executive Management for their achievements in meeting the Company's long-term goals, align their interests with those of the shareholders, retain key personnel, and encourage a focus on long-term enterprise value growth.

        The Long-term incentive plan (LTI) was reviewed begin 2024. The newly designed LTI was developed in collaboration with Willis Towers Watson. The principles described below apply for plans launched as of 2024 whereas for other not yet vested plans, the old plan rules apply.

        Grants:

        The Long-Term Incentive Plan is a performance share plan with a grant

        • at 75 % of base compensation for the CEO

        • at 50 % of base compensation for all other ExCo - members.

        • Based on a Volume Weigthed Average Price (VWAP) of €51.23 over the month of February 2025 this resulted in a grant of 46,558 shares. The table below gives an overview of the number of shares granted to each Executive Committee member over 2025.

          A. REPORT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS CORPORATE GOVERNANCE STATEMENT

          Incumbent Name

          Amount LTI

          Grant

          VWAP 02/2025

          Number of shares @ grant

          Hans De Cuyper

          600,000

          51.23

          11,712

          Wim Guilliams

          255,000

          51.23

          4,978

          Christophe Vandeweghe

          255,000

          51.23

          4,978

          Karolien Gielen

          255,000

          51.23

          4,978

          Filip Coremans

          255,000

          51.23

          4,978

          Heidi Delobelle

          255,000

          51.23

          4,978

          Ben Coumans

          255,000

          51.23

          4,978

          Emmanuel Van Grimbergen

          255,000

          51.23

          4,978

          Total

          46,558

          2025 vesting

          The 2021-LTI plan, granted in 2022 vested on 30 June 2025. According to the terms and conditions of the LTI Plan 2021, the initial number of Ageas shares granted was adjusted based on the relative TSR performance of Ageas against a predefined peer group. Ageas's relative TSR was below the 25th percentile of the peer group. As such, there was no vesting of the LTI-plan 2021.

          Incumbent Name

          Number of shares committed to be granted in 2022

          Adjusted number vested on 30 June 2025

          Number of shares sold to

          finance income tax

          Number of shares blocked till 1 January 2027

          Hans De Cuyper

          10,090

          0.00

          0.00

          0.00

          Wim Guilliams

          na

          Christophe Vandeweghe

          na

          Karolien Gielen

          na

          Filip Coremans

          7,529

          0.00

          0.00

          0.00

          Heidi Delobelle

          na

          Emmanuel Van Grimbergen

          7,529

          0.00

          0.00

          0.00

          Ben Coumans

          na

          Total

          25,148

          0.00

          0.00

          0.00

          Outstanding grants

          The table below gives an overview of the number of shares granted in previous years. These shares only vest on 30 March of N+3 and are subject to the relative TSR-performance over the performance period.

          Incumbent name

          Number of shares committed to be granted for 2023

          Number of shares committed to be granted for 2024

          Hans De Cuyper

          7,820

          14,509

          Wim Guilliams

          na

          6,577

          Christophe Vandeweghe (as of 01/06/2024)

          na

          na

          Karolien Gielen (as of 08/04/2024)

          na

          4,805

          Filip Coremans

          5,057

          6,577

          Heidi Delobelle (as of 01/03/2024)

          na

          6,196

          Emmanuel Van Grimbergen

          5,057

          6,577

          Ben Coumans (as of 01/03/2024)

          na

          4,568

          Total

          17,934

          49,809

          Shareholding requirement

          The ExCo members are subject to a shareholding requirement of 100% of gross base compensation. You find below the valuation of this shareholding requirement at 31/12/2025. In case the threshold is not met, the Exco member is restricted from selling shares which are vested under the LTI-plan (excluding the sale of shares to cover taxes on vesting).

          Incumbent

          Number of shares

          Share price at 31-12-2025

          Value at 31-12-2025

          Base salary

          Ratio

          Hans De Cuyper

          9,161

          59.80

          547,828

          800,000

          68%

          Wim Guilliams

          3,500

          59.80

          209,300

          510,000

          41%

          Christophe Vandeweghe

          177

          59.80

          10,585

          510,000

          2%

          Karolien Gielen

          59.80

          510,000

          Filip Coremans

          18,407

          59.80

          1,100,739

          510,000

          216%

          Heidi Delobelle

          59.80

          510,000

          Emmanuel Van Grimbergen

          10,829

          59.80

          647,574

          510,000

          127%

          Ben Coumans

          195

          59.80

          11,661

          510,000

          2%

          C. EXTRAORDINARY ITEMS AND PENSION EXPENSES

          Total aggregated amount of EUR 1,639,914 was contributed to a defined contribution pension plan for the Executive Committee members.

          Incumbent Name

          Pension Contribution

          Hans De Cuyper

          336,750

          Wim Guilliams

          198,924

          Christophe Vandeweghe

          148,806

          Karolien Gielen

          162,303

          Filip Coremans

          205,391

          Heidi Delobelle

          214,498

          Emmanuel Van Grimbergen

          215,385

          Ben Coumans

          157,857

          Total

          1,639,914

    3. Additional disclosure and derogations from the policy

      Ageas did not apply any claw back provision during the year under review.

      The Remuneration Committee, with the endorsement of the Board, proposes the allocation of an exceptional, one off bonus to the members of the Executive Committee. This recommendation reflects an exceptional year marked by two extraordinary events, not included in the initial targets set for 2025, but that were managed with remarkable speed, agility, and disciplined execution.

      First, the acquisition of the remaining 25% of AG Insurance significantly strengthened the Group's strategic and financial foundations. Second, the successful acquisition of esure further advanced the Group's strategic ambitions and reinforced its position in key markets.

      In recognition of these achievements, the Committee recommends applying a percentage of the on target bonus as the guiding principle for this exceptional award:

      • 35% for the Chief Executive Officer;

      • 25% for the Chief Financial Officer, the Managing Director Belgium, and the Managing Director Business Development;

      • 20% for the Chief Risk Officer, the Managing Director Europe, the Managing Director Asia, and the Managing Director Reinsurance.

      This proposal reflects the Group's appreciation for the Executive Committee's exemplary leadership and the significant value delivered during a pivotal year. You will find below the individual amounts awarded for each member of the Executive Committee:

      Incumbent

      Base Compensation

      STI On-Target %

      STI On-Target Amount

      Exceptional Bonus as % of

      On-Target

      Exceptional Bonus

      Amount

      H. De Cuyper

      800,000

      50%

      400,000

      35%

      140,000

      W. Guilliams

      510,000

      50%

      255,000

      25%

      63,750

      C. Vandeweghe

      510,000

      50%

      255,000

      20%

      51,000

      K. Gielen

      510,000

      50%

      255,000

      25%

      63,750

      F. Coremans

      510,000

      50%

      255,000

      20%

      51,000

      H. Delobelle

      510,000

      50%

      255,000

      25%

      63,750

      E. Van Grimbergen

      510,000

      50%

      255,000

      20%

      51,000

      B. Coumans

      510,000

      50%

      255,000

      20%

      51,000

      A. REPORT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS CORPORATE GOVERNANCE STATEMENT

    4. Annual Change in Remuneration of Executive Committee Members versus the Wider Workforce & Company Performance

      The table below gives an overview of the evolution of the total remuneration of the ExCo members in comparison with the evolution of the average remuneration of employees. The pay ratio is expressed both for the CEO remuneration versus the average employee remuneration at the level of the Group (including esure and Saba) and versus the lowest employee remuneration at the level of ageas SA/NV. Total CEO-pay for 2025 versus the average employee remuneration results in a

      Annual change

      2021

      2022

      var

      2023

      var

      2024

      var

      2025

      var (7)

      Exco total remuneration (1)

      Hans De Cuyper

      1,736,678

      1,807,253

      4%

      1,632,599

      -10%

      2,303,020

      41%

      2,345,866

      2%

      Wim Guilliams

      -

      -

      -

      612,257

      na

      1,399,524

      na

      1,350,551

      -3%

      Christophe Vandeweghe

      -

      -

      -

      -

      -

      490,622

      na

      1,269,428

      na

      Karolien Gielen

      -

      -

      -

      -

      -

      956,507

      na

      1,272,147

      na

      Filip Coremans

      1,375,878

      1,223,503

      -11%

      1,370,396

      12%

      1,637,565

      19%

      1,515,963

      -7%

      Heidi Delobelle

      -

      -

      -

      -

      -

      1,172,973

      na

      1,375,542

      na

      Emmanuel Van 1,320,567 Grimbergen

      1,206,380

      -9%

      1,100,369

      -9%

      1,426,187

      30%

      1,401,938

      -2%

      Ben Coumans -

      -

      -

      -

      -

      881,099

      na

      1,259,735

      na

      Company performance

      Ageas Business 116%

      score % (2)

      92%

      -

      141%

      -

      161%

      -

      113%

      -

      TSR 01-01/31-12 of 10.00% YR (3)

      0.90%

      -

      2.80%

      -

      28%

      -

      Average

      remuneration of 84,355 employees

      on full- time base

      82,903

      -2%

      70,639

      -15%

      70,788

      0,2%

      63,713

      -10%

      FTE at 31/12 (4) 10,100

      11,121

      -

      14,836

      -

      16,797

      -

      21,032

      -

      Total staff 852,000,000

      expenses (5)

      922,000,000

      1,048,000,000

      1,189,000,000

      1,340,000,000

      Pay ratio average

      remuneration 20.6

      to CEO

      remuneration

      21.8

      -

      23.1

      -

      32.5

      -

      36.8

      -

      Pay ratio lowest

      remuneration 33.4

      31.0

      -

      28.7

      -

      39.2

      -

      35.3

      -

      comparative ratio of 36.8 (versus 32.5 in 2024). In relation to the lowest employee remuneration at ageas SA/NV this results in a comparative ratio of 35.3 (versus 39.2 in 2024).

      (6) to CEO

      remuneration

      1. Total remuneration as defined in table for 4.8.2.2.

      2. Range is 0-200%.

      3. Total Shareholder Return.

      4. FTE for Ageas consolidated entities.

      5. As reported in the annual accounts.

      6. Salary in lowest salary band at the level of ageas SA/NV.

      7. comparison only in case of full year of service

  2. Our Remuneration policy 2025 at a glance

    The Remuneration policy shall be submitted to a vote by the General Shareholders' meeting at every material change and, in any case at least every four years.

    At the start of 2024, Ageas conducted an assessment of the Remuneration policy which was discussed at the Remuneration Committee and validated by the Board of Directors.

    In line with the Shareholder's Rights Directive, the revised Remuneration policy was submitted for validation at the General Shareholders Meeting of 15 May 2024 and was approved with 93.99% of the Shareholder's votes.

    Over the year 2025, no review, amendment or material change of the Remuneration Policy has been applied.

    1. Executive Committee

The total remuneration package of the Executive Committee Members consists of the following elements that will be further explained below:

Base Compensation

Other Benefits

Short term incentive ( STI)

Long term incentive ( LTI)

Extraordinary Items

Pension Expense

= Fixed Remuneration

= Variable Remuneration

TOTAL REMUNERATION

The pie charts below show the pay mix (base compensation vs. STI vs. LTI) for an Executive Committee Member both on target and at maximum:

Target Maximum

25%

50%

25%

33%

33%

33%

LTI

Base Compensation

For CEO

STI

LTI

Base Compensation

For CEO

STI

base = 45%, STI = 22% , LTI =33% base = 29%, STI = 29% and LTI = 42%



Fixed Remuneration

Principles

Fixed Remuneration

Base Compensation

Base Compensation is reviewed annually and compared with that of other BEL 20 companies (except from AB Inbev) and major European-based insurance firms. The objective of Ageas is to position the base compensation of the Executive Committee within a range of 80% to 120% of the chosen median market reference.

Other Benefits The Executive Committee Members receive benefits in line with Ageas's remuneration policy, including health care, death and disability coverage and a company car.

Variable Remuneration

  1. Short- Term Incentive (STI)

    Principles

    The Short-Term Incentive (STI) on target is set at 50% of base compensation, with a maximum opportunity equal to 100% of base compensation.

    The STI is subject to a deferral period of three years, i.e. STI for performance year N is paid out as follows:

    • 50% during N + 1

    • 25% during N + 2

    • 25% during N + 3

      In line with the Remuneration Policy, deferred amounts are subject to the achievement of sustained performance over the deferral period and are therefore subject to upwards or downwards adjustments.

      The Short-Term Incentive Plan includes a claw-back provision.

      Performance Criteria

      Annual performance is assessed against

      • The Ageas company performance;

      • The function or business performance score;

      • The individual performance score.

        Below table gives an overview of the weight of each of the components.

        30%

        CEO, CFO &

        MD Business development

        70%

        Individual

        Corporate

        Individual

        30%

        30%

        CRO,

        MD BE, MD EU,

        MD Reinsurance, MD Asia

        40%

        Corporate

        Function/business

        7.0%

        14.0%

        7.0%

        7.0%

        Corporate Performance Criteria

        14.0%

        10.5%

        10.5%

        Net operating result

        Holding free cash flow

        Return on Capital

        Growth People KPI

        Customer NPS

        Society

  2. Long-Term Incentive (LTI)

    The Long-term incentive plan (LTI) was reviewed beginning 2024. The newly designed LTI was developed in collaboration with Willis Towers Watson. The principles described below apply for plans launched as of 2024, whereas for other not yet vested plans, the old plan rules apply.

    The purpose of the LTI is to reward Executive Management for their achievements in meeting the Company's long-term goals, align their interests with those of the shareholders, retain key personnel, and encourage a focus on long-term enterprise value growth.

    Principles and grant

    The Long-Term Incentive Plan is a performance share plan with a grant

    • at 75 % of base compensation for the CEO;

    • at 50 % of base compensation for all other ExCo - members.

Performance/Vesting and Holding Period

Vesting of the Performance Shares is subject to a Vesting Period, with the Vesting Date being 1 April of Year N+3, to the outcome of the Performance Test and to the other provisions of the terms and conditions provided for

in this Plan. After vesting, the shares will have to be held for an additional 2 years (5 years in total as of date of grant). After this blocking period, the

beneficiaries may sell the vested shares under certain conditions, in line with the Remuneration policy and the personal transactions policy.

Performance conditions.

The vesting of the shares is dependent on the achievement of performance conditions. The Performance Test is based on:

  • the percentile ranking of the Ageas Share Total Shareholder Return ("TSR") within a determined peer group of companies ("Peer Group");

  • the average percentile ranking of Ageas on 3 ESG ratings within the Peer Group.

The plan provides for a weighting of 80% for the relative TSR- performance score and for 20% for the ESG- score.

Peer Group

In line with the business model of Ageas the Peer group consists of a group of European and Asian peers. The European peer group is composed as follows:

ADM LN Equity

ALV GR Equity ASRNL NA Equity G IM Equity

AV/ LN Equity CS FP Equity BALN SW Equity MAP SM Equity NN NA Equity

VIG AV Equity

ADMIRAL GROUP PLC

ALLIANZ SE-REG ASR NEDERLAND NV

ASSICURAZIONI GENERALI AVIVA PLC

AXA SA

BALOISE HOLDING AG - REG MAPFRE SA

NN GROUP NV

VIENNA INSURANCE EQUITY

Company

Stock Ticker

ZURN SW Equity ZURICH INSURANCE GROUP AG

Following the merger of Baloise and Helvetia, the merged company will replace Baloise Holding AG - REG as the share linked incentive plan 2026. The Asian peer group is composed as follows:

1299 HK Equity

2601 HK Equity

AIA GROUP LTD

CHINA PACIFIC INSURANCE GR-A

1508 HK Equity CHINA REINSURANCE (GROUP) CORPORATION

Hdfclife in equity HDFC LIFE INSURANCE

945 HK Equity MANULIFE FINANCIAL CORPORATION

1336 HK Equity NEW CHINA LIFE INSURANCE C-A

2318 HK Equity PING AN INSURANCE GROUP CO-H

Company

Stock Ticker

PRU LN Equity PRUDENTIAL



Performance Test Outcome - Impact on Vesting

The vesting of the Plan and the actual vesting percentage of the Plan will be determined by the Performance Test Outcome. The vesting threshold is determined at the 40th percentile of the peer group. Vesting shall occur in accordance with the following graph:

40%; 100%

75%; 200%

60%; 150%

Vesting (% of target)

200%

150%

100%

50%

0%

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%

TSR and ESG Percentile Ranking

Shareholding requirement

Members of the Executive Committee are subject to a shareholding requirement of 100% of gross base compensation. As long as they have not reached or respected this threshold, they will be restricted from selling shares which vest under the LTI-plan (excluding the sale of shares to cover taxes on vesting). The valuation of the requirement will happen annually based on the shareholding by the Executive Director at 31/12.

Extraordinary items and Pension

Principles

Pay Element

Extraordinary items

For each Member of the Executive Committee, severance pay equals 12 months' salary which can in specific circumstances be increased to 18 months (including the non-competition provision). More detailed information on termination arrangements applicable to the Executive Committee is available in our Remuneration Policy which can be found on Ageas's website.

Non - compete provision During the term of their agreement and for twelve months after leaving without the prior written consent of the Company.

Executive Committee Members benefit from a Defined Contribution pension plan.

Pension

The pension contribution for Executive Committee Members is equal to 25% of (base compensation + variable pay). This plan includes death coverage as well.

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