Asr Nederland N.v.EURONEXT: ASRNL

ASR Nederland N r. presenteert sterke resultaten over eerste helft 2026

· Issued by Asr Nederland N.V.


Utrecht, 19 August 2026, 07.00 a.m.

‌a.s.r. presents strong results over the first half of 2026 Stronger results across all business segments
  • Operating result increased by 9.8% to € 901 million (HY 20251: € 821 million).

  • Operating result of the Non-life segment increased by 4.6% to € 268 million (HY 20251: € 256 million). The combined ratio2 stood at 91.6% (HY 20251: 91.4%), better than the target range of 92-94%.

  • In the Life segment, the operating result increased by 11.6% to € 689 million (HY 2025: € 618 million), driven by improved investment and underwriting results.

  • Operating result of the fee-based businesses increased by 32.1% to € 115 million (HY 2025: € 87 million), driven by improved results across all underlying businesses and the acquisition of HumanTotalCare.

  • Operating return on equity increased to 15.4% (HY 2025: 14.2%), comfortably above the target of >12%.

    Stronger solvency and higher organic capital creation
  • The Solvency II ratio as at 30 June 2026 increased to 222% (31 December 2025: 218%). This increase reflects

    a 13%-points contribution from organic capital creation, a minus 8%-points impact from capital distribution (interim dividend and share buyback), and a minus 1%-point impact from market and operational movements and the deployment of capital.

  • Organic capital creation increased by 7.3% to € 773 million (HY 2025: € 721 million).

  • Interim dividend increased by 9.4% to € 1.39 per share (HY 2025: € 1.27 per share), in line with the dividend policy and equal to 40% of the absolute dividend amount paid for 2025.

  • The € 175 million share buyback programme was successfully completed in the first half of 2026.

    Commercial results
  • Premiums received in P&C and Disability increased by 6.0% through organic growth to € 2,709 million (HY 2025:

    € 2,555 million), outperforming the annual growth target of 3-5%.

  • Inflow in Pensions was strong, reflecting € 1,545 million in DC inflow (+3.2% vs HY 2025) and € 436 million in annuity inflow (+38.0% vs HY 2025). Inflow from pension buy-outs amounted to € 213 million in assets under management and was lower than last year (HY 2025: € 2,810 million).

  • DC pension assets under management increased by € 4.1 billion to € 34.1 billion (31 December 2025:

    € 30.0 billion).

  • Mortgage production amounted to € 3.6 billion (HY 2025: € 4.5 billion). The decrease reflects the disciplined approach ('value over volume') in a competitive mortgage market.

    Progress on sustainability-related objectives3
  • The carbon footprint of the investment portfolio decreased by 28.5%4 at 30 June 2026 (31 December 2025: 8.6%) compared to base year 2023, already exceeding the level required to achieve the target of a 25% reduction by 2030. The significant improvement in the first half of 2026 was primarily driven by an update of CO2 emissions-related data in the government bond portfolio.

  • Impact investments represented 10.1% of investments (31 December 2025: 10.1%). The target is 10% by 2027.

  • Customer satisfaction (Net Promoter Score - interactions) reached 27 (HY 2025: 22 points) and already exceeds the level required to achieve the 2026 target of +4 points compared with 2024 (18 points).

  • Employee engagement, measured through a Denison survey, stood at 77. The target is >85 in 2026.

  • Gender diversity within management has improved. The proportion of women in management positions increased to 35% (31 December 2025: 34%). The target is 40% in 2026.

  • a.s.r.'s sustainable reputation performance indicator increased to 45% (2025: 41%), exceeding the target range of 38-43%.

  1. Comparative H1 2025 figures have been adjusted for consistency with the 2025 policy change relating to the treatment of incurred claims within the Individual disability portfolio.

  2. P&C and Disability combined, excluding Health.

  3. Targets as presented at the Capital Markets Day on 27 June 2024. Further information; https://www.asrnl.com/-/media/files/asrnederland-nl/ duurzaam-ondernemen/strategisch-kader/alternative-performance-measures-non-financial-targets-asr.pdf

  4. The 2023 base year has been restated to reflect the transfer of the Knab mortgage portfolio to BAWAG.

Chairman of the Executive Board and CEO, Ingrid de Swart: 'It is with pride that I present a.s.r.'s strong results. Our focus on sustainable value creation and financial discipline proved successful in the first half of this year. We report a record level of organic capital creation (OCC) and operating result, driven by all business segments. In the Life segment, we see a higher investment margin, supported by the contribution of the pension buy-outs we completed last year. In the Non-life segment, profitability and organic growth remain robust, despite continued uncertainty around rising absenteeism and the challenges at the Employee Insurance Agency (UWV) leading to higher disability benefit payments. The result of our fee-based business units increased due to the realisation of cost synergies and the acquisition of HumanTotalCare. We are on track to meet our 2026 OCC target. I am pleased to see that our strategy and strong capital position continue to drive profitable growth. These results were achieved thanks to the dedication of our colleagues and the trust placed in us by our customers and intermediaries. I am very grateful for that.

In the first half of 2026, we completed the integration of Aegon Nederland, with the merger of the life entities in early July marking the final milestone. The entire integration has been completed within three years, in line with our objectives, and with the planned cost synergies realised. All customers are now served under the a.s.r. brands.

a.s.r. has the ambition to further strengthen its leading position in the Netherlands. We do this by offering existing and future customers suitable products and excellent service, as reflected in improved customer satisfaction levels. Growth is important because it creates economies of scale, enabling us to keep costs low for customers while achieving healthy returns. The acquisition of Bovemij's insurance activities in July is a strong example of growth

through acquisitions. This acquisition strengthens a.s.r.'s position as a non-life insurer and gives us a unique position in the mobility sector.

AI is being used throughout a.s.r.; as a strategic accelerator to drive innovation, make better use of scarce expertise, improve processes, serve customers faster and more effectively, and ensure our organisation remains future proof. Our colleagues can become more productive through the use and adoption of AI, while their expertise remains leading and they are always ultimately responsible for processes where AI is applied.

We have also taken important steps in advancing our societal ambitions over the past six months. Our climate targets1 were approved by the Science Based Targets initiative, making a.s.r. the first Dutch insurer to have SBTi-approved targets. As a result, our targets for reducing CO2 emissions are aligned with climate science and the Paris Agreement. We also published our Climate and Nature Transition Plan and, together with the Plastic Soup Foundation and

Earth Action, introduced a new methodology to increase transparency around the impact of plastic pollution on the environment and human health within investment portfolios. These initiatives underline our ambition to contribute to a future-proof world and create long-term value for our stakeholders.

Alongside my appointment as CEO, several changes have been made to the Management Board and senior management team. We have a diverse team with extensive knowledge, expertise and experience. I am confident that, together with all our colleagues across a.s.r., we will develop a sharpened strategy and new targets for the

2027-2029 planning period. We will present this strategy and these targets at our Capital Markets Day on 1 December this year.'

  1. More information: https://www.asrnl.com/news-and-press/press-releases/20260508-klimaatdoelstellingen-asr-goedgekeurd-door-science-based-targets-initiative

Key figures1

(in € million, unless per share or expressed as a percentage)

P&L key figures

HY 2026

HY 20252

Delta (%)

Operating result

901

821

9.8%

Net result for the period (on IFRS-EU basis)

809

126

541.6%

Premium and DC inflow

6,394

8,717

-26.7%

Operating expenses

815

699

16.6%

Balance sheet key figures

30 June 2026

31 December 2025

Delta (%)

Total equity

10,489

10,124

3.6%

Total equity attributable to shareholders

8,969

8,604

4.2%

Contractual Service Margin (CSM)

6,105

5,975

2.2%

Liquidity position at holding level

997

727

37.1%

Solvency II key figures

30 June 2026

31 December 2025

Delta (%)

Solvency II ratio

222%

218%

4%-p

Organic capital creation (OCC, 2025 per HY)

773

721

7.3%

Ratios and per share data

HY 2026

HY 2025

Delta (%)

Operating result per share (€)

4.44

3.95

12.4%

OCC per share (€)

3.81

3.47

9.8%

Dividend per share (€)

1.39

1.27

9.4%

Combined ratio Non-life segment (excl. Health)

91.6%

91.4%

0.2%-p

Operating return on equity

15.4%

14.2%

1.1%-p

Financial leverage (2025 per FY)

21.0%

21.6%

-0.6%-p

Other key figures

30 June 2026

31 December 2025

Delta (%)

Number of FTEs (total workforce)

9,542

9,573

-0.3%

Number of FTEs (internal)

8,650

8,689

-0.4%

Number of shares issued and outstanding at end of period (m)

201.5

204.6

-1.5%

Weighted average number of issued and outstanding shares (m)

202.9

206.4

-1.7%

  1. Unless otherwise stated, definitions and calculation methodologies are consistent with those presented in the 2025 Annual Report.

  2. Comparative HY 2025 figures have been adjusted for consistency with the 2025 policy change relating to the treatment of incurred claims within the Individual Disability portfolio.

Important dates

Wednesday 26 August 2026

Ex-dividend date (interim)

Thursday 27 August 2026

Dividend record date

Monday 31 August 2026

Payment of interim dividend over 2026

Tuesday 1 December 2026

Capital Markets Day

Wednesday 17 February 2027

Publication full-year results 2026

Wednesday 24 March 2027

Publication Annual Report 2026

The figures in this press release have not been audited or reviewed by an external independent auditor.

Conference call for financial market parties (in English) at 9.00 a.m. CET. For more information, please go to www.asrnl.com.

Media Relations

Investor Relations

Nienke Abid

T: +31 (0)6 4107 4281

T: +31 (0)30 257 8600

E: nienke.abid@asr.nl

E: ir@asr.nl

https://www.asrnl.com

https://www.asrnl.com

About a.s.r.

ASR Nederland N.V. (a.s.r.) is the second-largest insurer in the Netherlands. a.s.r. helps its customers share risks and build up capital for the future. We do this with services and products that are good for today, tomorrow and always,

in the fields of insurance, pensions and mortgages for consumers, businesses and employers. a.s.r. is also active as an asset manager for third parties. a.s.r. is listed on Euronext Amsterdam and is included in the AEX Index. For more information, please visit https://www.asrnl.com.

This press release contains information that qualifies as inside information within the meaning of Article 7 (1) of the EU Market Abuse Regulation (596/2014).

‌Financial group and business performance HY 2026

‌ASR Nederland N.V.

Key figures

(in € million, unless stated otherwise)

HY 2026

HY 20251

Delta (%)

Operating result

901

821

9.8%

Non-life

268

256

4.6%

Life

689

618

11.6%

Asset Management

78

58

35.3%

Distribution and Services

37

29

25.9%

Holding and Other (incl. Eliminations)

-171

-140

22.3%

Adjustment items (not included in operating result)

161

-658

n.m.2

Investment related

277

-509

n.m.

Non-investment related

-116

-148

n.m.

Result before tax from continuing operations

1,062

163

551.3%

Income tax

-253

-34

655.2%

Net result

809

130

524.4%

Non-controlling interest

-0

-4

n.m.

Result attributable to holders of equity instruments

809

126

541.6%

Operating return on equity

15.4%

14.2%

1.1%-p

Return on equity on IFRS basis

17.4%

2.0%

15.4%-p

Combined ratio Non-life segment (excluding Health)

91.6%

91.4%

0.2%-p

Premium and DC inflow

6,394

8,717

-26.7%

Non-life

3,730

3,484

7.0%

Life

2,712

5,323

-49.0%

Eliminations

-48

-90

n.m.

Operating expenses

815

699

16.6%

Non-life

193

187

3.2%

Life

230

234

-1.6%

Asset Management

110

122

-9.7%

Distribution and Services

277

169

64.1%

Holding and Other (incl. Eliminations)

5

-12

n.m.

  1. Comparative HY 2025 figures have been adjusted for consistency with the 2025 policy change relating to the treatment of incurred claims within the Individual Disability portfolio.

  2. n.m.: not meaningful.

(in € million, unless stated otherwise) HY 2026 HY 20251 Delta (%)

Per share metrics

OCC per share (€)

3.81

3.47

9.8%

Operating result per share (€)

4.44

3.95

12.4%

Dividend per share (€)

1.39

1.27

9.4%

Other key figures

30 June 2026

31 December 2025

Delta (%)

Solvency II ratio

222%

218%

4%-p

Organic capital creation (OCC)

773

721

7.3%

Financial leverage

21.0%

21.6%

-0.6%-p

Double leverage

93.0%

94.8%

-1.8%-p

Total equity attributable to holders of equity instruments (IFRS-based)

10,476

10,111

3.6%

Contractual Service Margin (CSM)

6,105

5,975

2.2%

Number of FTEs (total workforce)

9,542

9,573

-0.3%

Number of FTEs (internal)

8,650

8,689

-0.4%

Operating result

The operating result increased by € 80 million to € 901 million (HY 2025: € 821 million) driven by an increase in results across all business segments, mainly in Life, reflecting a higher investment margin, profitable business growth and the step-up acquisition of HTC as per 1 October 2025. This was partly offset by a lower result in Holding & Other due to increased operating expenses.

Operating result per segment

The operating result of the Non-life segment increased by € 12 million to € 268 million. The increase is mostly driven by a strong performance in P&C and the operating investment and finance result, partly offset by a decrease in the operating results of Disability and Health.

The operating result of the Life segment increased by € 72 million to € 689 million (HY 2025: € 618 million), mainly driven by an increase in the operating investment and finance result, reflecting a higher investment margin and the positive effect of lower UFR drag.

The operating result of the Asset management segment increased by € 20 million to € 78 million (HY 2025:

€ 58 million), supported by all business lines, mainly Mortgages.

The operating result of the Distribution and Services segment increased by € 8 million to € 37 million for HY 2026 mainly driven by the contribution of HumanTotalCare.

Holding & Other segment (including eliminations) operating result decreased by € 31 million to € -171 million, mainly driven by increased operating expenses.

Premiums and DC inflow

Total premium and Defined Contribution (DC) inflow decreased by 26.7% to € 6,394 million (HY 2025: € 8,717 million), reflecting strong organic growth in Non-life and Pension DC, more than offset by lower contribution from pension

buy-outs. There was one pension buy-out in 2026 of € 0.2 billion AuM, compared to three pension buy-outs in 2025 for an amount of € 2.8 billion. Non-life premiums grew by 7.0% and Pensions DC showed a strong organic growth in DC inflow (+3.2%) and annuities (+38.0%). In addition, the premiums received in Funeral increased modestly and the service books (Individual life and Pension DB) showed an expected decline.

  1. Comparative HY 2025 figures have been adjusted for consistency with the 2025 policy change relating to the treatment of incurred claims within the Individual Disability portfolio.

Operating expenses

The operating expenses increased by € 116 million to € 815 million (HY 2025: € 699 million) mainly due to the inclusion of HumanTotalCare, as well as investments in new technology and AI. The internal number of FTE's decreased by 39 to 8,650 (31 December 2025: 8,689) as a result of ongoing integration activities.

The expense ratio of P&C and Disability decreased by 0.3%-points to 6.9% (HY 2025: 7.2%) mainly due to growth of the business and some one-off benefits in P&C.

Expenses for non-ordinary activities are not included in operating expenses and amounted to € 82 million

(HY 2025: € 118 million). These expenses mainly consist of costs related to the integration of Aegon Nederland, amortisation of intangible assets and regulatory project expenses. The decrease of € 35 million primarily reflects lower integration costs and lower amortisation of intangible assets.

Result before tax and net result

The result before tax increased by € 899 million to € 1,062 million (HY 2025: € 163 million), reflecting an increased operating result (€ 80 million), a positive impact from investment related adjustments (€ 787 million) and a less negative impact from non-investment related adjustments (€ 32 million).

In the first half of 2026, the adjustment of the investment and finance result to normalised investment returns of

€ 277 million includes a positive impact from the movement of the risk free interest rate curve and a positive revaluation of real estate. This was partly offset by spread movements.

Non-investment related adjustment items of € -116 million (HY 2025: € -148 million) mainly relate to expenses for

non-ordinary activities (see above) and negative changes of future services on onerous contracts in the Life segment.

The net result attributable to holders of equity instruments amounted to € 809 million (HY 2025: € 126 million), with an effective tax rate of 23.8% (HY 2025: 20.6%). The -2.0%-point difference to the nominal tax rate of 25.8% is mainly related to a negative tax related to interest charges on other equity instruments which is reflected in the net result, whereas the coupon itself is directly charged to equity.

Operating return on equity

The operating return on equity increased by 1.1%-points to 15.4% (HY 2025: 14.2%), exceeding the target of >12% and reflecting stronger growth of the operating result compared to growth in average shareholder equity.

Solvency II ratio and organic capital creation

The Solvency II ratio increased to 222% (31 December 2025: 218%). This increase reflects a 13%-points contribution from organic capital creation (OCC), a minus 8%-points impact from capital distribution (interim dividend and share buyback), and a minus 1%-point impact from market and operational movements and the deployment of capital for a pension buy-out.

OCC increased by € 52 million to € 773 million (HY 2025: € 721 million). Finance capital generation has increased

due to a higher investment margin reflecting the contribution of the 2025 pension buy-outs, higher real estate exposure and a reduced UFR drag due to higher interest rates. Business capital generation increased mainly due to a higher contribution from P&C and fee-based businesses partly offset by a lower result of the segment Holding & Other. The net SCR contribution increased due to lower SCR strain in P&C and a lower SCR release in the Life segment due to the introduction of PIM for a.s.r. Life as of 31 December 2025.

Interim dividend and capital distribution

a.s.r. will pay an interim dividend for 2026 of € 1.39 per share. The interim dividend to be distributed is expected to amount to € 280 million in line with the dividend policy, equal to 40% of the total dividend over 2025. The € 175 million share buyback announced at the full-year results in February 2026 was completed in the first half of 2026.

‌Medium-term targets

The table below shows the medium-term targets for the plan period 2024-2026.

Medium-term targets 2024-20261

Group

HY 2026

Target plan period 2024-2026

Solvency II ratio

222%

safely above 160%

Organic capital creation (OCC)

€ 773 million

€ 1,350 million in 2026

Operating return on equity

15.4%

> 12%

Run-rate cost synergies

> € 215 million

€ 215 million per HY 2026

Progressive dividend

n/a

mid-to-high single digit percentage

Share buyback programme (cumulative)

€ 505 million2

€ 525 million cumulatively for the plan period3

Business

HY 2026

Target plan period 2024-2026

Combined ratio P&C and Disability

91.6%

92% - 94%

Organic premium growth P&C and Disability

6.0%

3% - 5% annually

Pension DC inflow (cumulative)

€ 7.3 billion

€ 8 billion cumulatively for the plan period

Annuity inflow (cumulative)

€ 1.7 billion

€ 1.8 billion cumulatively

for the plan period

Pension buy-outs (cumulative)

€ 3.1 billion

€ 8 billion cumulatively up to and including 2027

Operating result fee-based business

€ 115 million

€ 140 million in 2026

Non-financial targets4

HY 2026

Target plan period 2024-2026

Customer satisfaction - Net Promoter Score (NPS-interaction)

+8 points

+4 points in 2026 compared to base year 2024

Carbon footprint reduction (investment portfolio)

28.5% reduction

Reduction of 25% in 2030

compared to base year 20235

Employee engagement

77

>85 in 2026

Sustainable reputation

45%

38% - 43% in the plan period

Gender diversity within the Supervisory Board, Management Board and management

35% female

and 65% male

at least 40% female and at least 40% male in 2026

Impact investments

10.1%

10% of the investment portfolio

as of 2027

  1. Targets as presented at the Capital Markets Day 27 June 2024. For more information see https://www.asrnl.com/investor-relations/investor-updates.

  2. Reflecting the € 100 million related to Knab executed in 2024, the € 125 million share buyback announced with FY24 results and € 105 million announced in September as participation in the sell-down by Aegon Ltd, which were executed in 2025, and the € 175 million share buyback announced with FY25 results and executed in 2026.

  3. Solvency II ratio needs to be at least 175% with sufficient OCC to fund capital distributions, no alternative deployment of capital delivering superior returns, and to be decided annually upon discretion by the Executive Board at the time of the full-year results publication. Intention is € 125 million,

    € 175 million and € 225 million over the years 2024, 2025 and 2026.

  4. Further information on the non-financial targets can be found on our website; https://www.asrnl.com/-/media/files/asrnederland-nl/duurzaam-ondernemen/strategisch-kader/alternative-performance-measures-non-financial-targets-asr.pdf

  5. The 2023 base year has been restated to reflect the transfer of the Knab mortgage portfolio to BAWAG.

Group and business targets

a.s.r. is on track to achieve the medium-term group and business targets. The progress on the above group and business targets is part of the notes for a.s.r. and the segments in this press release.

Non-financial targets
  • Customer satisfaction, measured through the Net Promoter Score (NPS-interaction), increased to 27, +8 points1 compared to the base year score of 18 (HY 2025: +4 points). This exceeds the target increase of +4 points by the end of 2026.

  • The carbon footprint of the investment portfolio decreased by 28.5% at 30 June 2026 compared to base year 20232, already exceeding the level required to achieve the target of a 25% reduction by 2030. The significant improvement in the first half of 2026 was primarily driven by an update of CO2 emissions-related data in the government bond portfolio.

  • Employee engagement, measured in the Pulsecheck (comparable to the annual Denison scan) in the first half of 2026, is 77. This is an increase compared to 71, measured in 2025. The annual Denison scan for 2026 will take place in the second half of the year.

  • The sustainable reputation score rose to 45% in HY 2026 (FY 2025: 41%), above the target range of 38-43%. The increase is supported by, amongst others, campaigns that focus on sustainable damage repair and the collaboration with the Royal Dutch Walking Association (e.g. sponsorship of 'Avond4Daagse').

  • Gender diversity within management as of 30 June 2026 is 35% female and 65% male (31 December 2025: 34% female and 66% male). The Supervisory Board has 43% female representation, the Management Board 50% and management 35%.

  • Impact investments accounted for 10.1% of the investment portfolio at 30 June 2026 at a similar level compared to 31 December 2025.

  1. Rounding differences may occur.

  2. The 2023 base year has been restated to reflect the transfer of the Knab mortgage portfolio to BAWAG, ensuring comparability over time.

‌Non-life segment

Key figures, Non-life segment1

(in € million, unless stated otherwise)

HY 2026

HY 2025 (restated)2

Delta

Premiums received

3,730

3,484

7.0%

of which P&C and Disability organically

2,709

2,555

6.0%

Operating expenses

193

187

3.2%

Operating result

268

256

4.6%

Adjustment items (not included in operating result)

-30

-194

n.m.3

Investment related

-7

-131

n.m.

Non-investment related

-23

-63

n.m.

Result before tax

237

62

284.2%

Result attributable to holders of equity instruments

178

42

321.1%

Combined ratio

HY 2026

HY 2025 (restated)

Delta

Combined ratio Non-life (excl. Health)

91.6%

91.4%

0.2%-p

Claims ratio

65.4%

64.8%

0.7%-p

Commission ratio

19.3%

19.4%

-0.1%-p

Expense ratio

6.9%

7.2%

-0.3%-p

Combined ratio

P&C

89.9%

91.4%

-1.5%-p

Disability

93.3%

91.3%

2.0%-p

Health

99.6%

98.7%

0.9%-p

Premium volume

Premiums increased by € 245 million to € 3,730 million, reflecting organic growth in P&C and Disability and an increase in Health. The organic growth in P&C and Disability amounted to 6.0%, above the 3-5% target range. In Disability, the growth (+7.6%) mainly reflects price increases in the Group disability portfolio which contain a large proportion of upfront yearly payments, in addition to volume growth in the insured amounts due to wage increases and single premiums. The growth in P&C (+4.1%) is the result of premium increases as well as volume growth. In Health the premium volume increased by 9.8% reflecting an increase of the number of policyholders and more premium from the Dutch equalisation scheme, which is seasonally skewed to the first half of the year.

  1. The Non-life segment consists of non-life insurance entities and their subsidiaries. These non-life insurance entities offer Non-life insurance contracts such as disability insurance, property and casualty insurance and health insurance.

  2. Comparative H1 2025 figures have been adjusted for consistency with the 2025 policy change relating to the treatment of incurred claims within the Individual Disability portfolio.

  3. n.m.: not meaningful.

Operating result

The operating result of the Non-life segment increased by € 12 million to € 268 million. The increase is mostly driven by a strong performance in P&C and the operating investment and finance result (OIFR), partly offset by a decrease in the results of Disability and Health.

In P&C, the operating result improved due to a combination of an exceptionally strong claims ratio, driven by a favourable claims development on prior years, and a lower expense ratio which reflects business growth and some one-off benefits. These (partially one-off) improvements more than offset an increase in weather related claims versus last year. In Disability, the operating result shows a solid performance, reflected in the combined ratio of 93.3%, in

the middle of the target range. The operating result decreased compared to last year which included a non-recurring strong underwriting result and some offsetting one-offs. In Health, the result decreased mostly due to negative one-off adjustments on previous claim years. The OIFR of the Non-life segment increased due to increased real estate exposure in combination with a net positive impact from spread movements that resulted in lower interest charges on liabilities.

Operating expenses

Operating expenses increased by € 6 million to € 193 million, reflecting business growth partially offset by some

one-off benefits. The expense ratio of the segment, excluding Health, decreased 0.3%-points, to 6.9%. This reflects a higher increase of the insurance contract revenue compared to the operating expenses.

Combined ratio

The combined ratio for the segment (excluding Health) of 91.6% is slightly better than the target range of 92-94% and roughly in line with last year (91.4%). The movement of the combined ratio of all three product lines is in line with the developments outlined in the operating result section.

In P&C, the combined ratio decreased by 1.5%-points to 89.9% (HY 2025: 91.4%). In Disability, the combined ratio increased by 2.0%-points to 93.3% (HY 2025: 91.3%). The combined ratio of Health increased 0.9%-points to 99.6% (HY 2025 98.7%).

Result before tax

Result before tax increased by € 176 million to € 237 million, due to a higher operating result and a less negative impact from investment and non-investment related adjustments. The investment related adjustments amounted to

€ -7 million in HY 2026 (HY 2025: € -131 million). In 2025 this was driven by market developments and adjustment of the LIP parameter, which increased the market value of the liabilities. Non-investment related adjustment items amounted to € -23 million (HY 2025: € -63 million). These items reflect among other things inflation effects on the Liability of Incurred Claims, the impact of changes to future services on onerous contracts and amortisation of the pre-recognition interest rate hedge developments prior to initial CSM recognition.

‌Life segment

Key figures, Life segment1

(in € million, unless stated otherwise)

HY 2026

HY 2025

Delta

Premiums received and DC inflow

2,712

5,323

-49.0%

of which:

- DC inflow

1,545

1,497

3.2%

- Annuities

436

316

38.0%

- Pension buy-outs

213

2,810

-92.4%

Operating expenses

230

234

-1.6%

Operating result

689

618

11.6%

- Insurance Service Result (OISR) and Other result

248

243

2.2%

- Investment Finance Result (OIFR)

441

375

17.7%

Adjustment items (not included in operating result)

143

-176

n.m.2

Investment related

143

-178

n.m.

Non-investment related

0

2

n.m.

Result before tax

832

442

88.5%

Result attributable to holders of equity instruments

627

332

88.8%

Assets under Management DC proposition (€ billion)

34.1

30.0

13.8%

Premium and DC inflow

Premium and DC inflow in the Life segment decreased by 49% to € 2,712 million (HY 2025: € 5,323 million), mainly reflecting the closing of three pension buy-outs in 2025 for an amount of € 2.8 billion compared to one buy-out in 2026 of € 0.2 billion. Pension DC inflow rose by 3.2% to € 1,545 million (HY 2025: € 1,497 million) mainly driven by recurring premiums increasing as a result of wage inflation. The annuity inflow increased 38.0% to € 436 million (HY 2025:

€ 316 million), reflecting strong commercial performance and increased maturity of DC Assets under Management (AuM). Furthermore, premiums received in Funeral increased modestly and the service books (Individual life and Pensions DB) showed an expected decline.

AuM of Pension DC increased € 4.1 billion to € 34.1 billion (FY 2025: € 30.0 billion) driven by net inflows and positive revaluations.

Operating result

The operating result increased by € 72 million to € 689 million (HY 2025: € 618 million), mainly driven by an increase in the operating investment and finance result (OIFR).

The OIFR increased by € 66 million to € 441 million, primarily driven by a higher investment margin which mainly reflects the impact of the 2025 pension buy-outs and increased real estate exposure. In addition, there is a positive effect of lower UFR drag, in line with higher interest rates.

The OISR (including other result) increased by € 5 million to € 248 million, mainly due to an increased CSM release. Positive experience variance in Pensions was offset by a lower contribution from associates.

  1. The Life segment comprises the life insurance entities and their subsidiaries. The life insurance entities offer financial products such as life insurance contracts and life insurance contracts on behalf of policyholders. The Life segment also includes ASR Premiepensioeninstelling N.V. (a.s.r. IORP) which offers investment contracts to policyholders that bear no insurance risk and for which the actual return on investments allocated to the contract is passed on to the policyholder. Furthermore, ASR Vooruit B.V., the investment firm that performs activities related to private investing for customers, is included.

  2. n.m.: not meaningful.

Operating expenses

Operating expenses decreased by € 4 million to € 230 million (HY 2025: € 234 million) driven by the realisation of cost synergies.

Result before tax

The result before tax increased by € 391 million to € 832 million (HY 2025: € 442 million), reflecting an increased operating result and non-operating investment related adjustment items. The investment related adjustment items amounted to € 143 million (HY 2025: € -178 million), mainly reflecting positive real estate revaluations.

‌Asset Management segment

Key figures, Asset Management segment1

(in € million, unless stated otherwise)

HY 2026

HY 2025

Delta

Fee income

172

168

2.6%

Operating expenses

110

122

-9.7%

Operating result

78

58

35.3%

Adjustment items (not included in operating result)2

-20

-13

n.m.3

Investment related

-14

-7

n.m.

Non-investment related

-6

-5

n.m.

Result before tax

58

45

29.4%

Result attributable to holders of equity instruments

43

32

34.1%

Assets under Management for third parties (€ billion)

41.6

37.3

11.7%

Assets under Administration Mortgages (€ billion)

77.7

87.7

-11.4%

Mortgage origination (€ billion)

3.6

4.5

-20.5%

Operating result

The operating result increased by € 20 million to € 78 million (HY 2025: € 58 million), supported by all business lines, mainly Mortgages. In Mortgages the operating expenses decreased driven by cost synergies following the successful migration of Aegon mortgages to a.s.r.'s target platform in the second half of 2025, partly offset by lower fees due to the transfer of the Knab mortgage portfolio to BAWAG in the first half of 2026. Real Estate benefits from the transfer of the management of a.s.r.'s residential portfolio from Amvest. The participation in Amvest was previously reported in the Life segment.

Assets under Management

Assets under Management for third parties increased by € 4.3 billion to € 41.6 billion, reflecting positive revaluations across nearly all of our investment and real estate funds and net pension DC inflows.

Mortgages

Mortgage origination amounted to € 3.6 billion in HY 2026 (HY 2025: € 4.5 billion). The decrease reflects the disciplined ('value over volume') approach in a competitive mortgage market.

Mortgages under administration decreased to € 77.7 billion (FY 2025 € 87.7 billion), mainly because of the transfer of the Knab mortgage portfolio to BAWAG (impact € 10 billion). Portfolio quality remained resilient, with payment arrears of more than three months below 0.1% and credit losses remaining negligible.

Operating expenses

Operating expenses decreased to € 110 million (HY 2025: € 122 million), reflecting lower expenses at Mortgages, partly offset by higher operating expenses in Real Estate and Asset Management. The decrease of operating expenses at Mortgages is driven by realisation of cost synergies following the successful migration of Aegon mortgages to a.s.r.'s target platform.

  1. The Asset Management segment involves all activities relating to asset management including investment property management. This includes the activities of ASR Vermogensbeheer N.V., ASR Real Assets N.V. (including ASR Real Estate Development B.V.) and ASR Hypotheken B.V.

  2. Non-investment related adjustment items and therefore the total adjustment items are restated due to reclassification of Real Estate Development from Holding & Other to segment Asset Management

  3. n.m.: not meaningful.

Result before tax

The result before tax increased by € 13 million to € 58 million (HY 2025: € 45 million) reflecting an increase of the operating result, partly offset by a higher negative impact from adjustment items compared to HY 2025. Investment related adjustment items reflect fair value changes in the derivatives portfolio held by the Mortgage business to hedge the interest rate risk of the own Mortgage portfolio. Non-investment related adjustment items mainly relates to the amortisation of intangible assets.

‌Distribution and Services segment

Key figures, Distribution and Services segment1

(in € million, unless stated otherwise)

HY 2026

HY 2025

Delta

Fee income

324

204

58.6%

Operating expenses

277

169

64.1%

Operating result

37

29

25.9%

Adjustment items (not included in operating result)

-23

-7

n.m.2

Investment related

-

-

n.m.

Non-investment related

-23

-7

n.m.

Result before tax

14

22

-36.1%

Result attributable to holders of equity instruments

10

15

-33.5%

Operating result

The operating result of the Distribution and Services segment increased by € 8 million to € 37 million for HY 2026 driven by the contribution of HumanTotalCare.

Fee income

Fee income increased by € 120 million to € 324 million (HY 2025: € 204 million). This increase was mainly driven by the contribution of HumanTotalCare, supported by organic business growth.

Operating expenses

Operating expenses increased by € 108 million to € 277 million (HY 2025: € 169 million) mainly as a result of the impact of HumanTotalCare, in addition to organic business growth.

Result before tax

The result before tax decreased by € 8 million to € 14 million (HY 2025: € 22 million), reflecting an increased negative impact from non-investment related adjustments that more than offset the increase in operating result. The non-investment related adjustments amounted to € -23 million (HY 2025: € -7 million), primarily due to additional investments by TKP in response to regulatory pension reform, and the amortisation of intangible assets. In HY

2025 the amortisations of intangible assets included a non-recurring correction of the amortisation duration and were therefore at a lower level.

  1. The Distribution and Services segment includes activities relating to the distribution of insurance contracts and includes among others the financial intermediary business of Van Kampen Groep, Dutch ID, SuperGarant, Poliservice, Corins, HumanTotalCare (HTC), Nedasco, Robidus and TKP. As per 1 October 2025 HTC is part of this segment following the acquisition of the remaining 55% share, previously the participation in HTC was reported in the Holding & Other segment.

  2. n.m.: not meaningful.

‌Holding and Other segment (including Eliminations)

Key figures, Holding and Other segment / Eliminations1

(in € million, unless stated otherwise) HY 2026 HY 2025 Delta

-65

156

91

-171

-51

-80

5

Operating expenses -12 137.1%

Operating result -140 -22.3% Adjustment items (not included in operating result)2

Investment related

Non-investment related

-268 n.m.3

-194 n.m.

-74 n.m.

Result before tax

Result attributable to holders of equity instruments

-408 80.3%

-296 82.9% Operating result

Holding & Other segment (including eliminations) operating result decreased by € 31 million to € -171 million, mainly driven by increased operating expenses. In addition, the other income decreased due to transfer of HumanTotalCare to segment Distribution and Services.

Operating expenses

Operating expenses increased by € 17 million to € 5 million (HY 2025: € -12 million) due to higher investments in new technology and AI and a modified treatment of the employer's disability arrangement.

Expenses for non-ordinary activities, classified as incidental items and therefore not included in operating expenses, decreased by € 17 million to € 37 million. This decline primarily reflects lower costs related to the integration of Aegon Nederland.

Result before tax

The result before tax increased by € 327 million to € -80 million (HY 2025: € -408 million), mainly driven by positive investment related adjustments. Additionally, the lower result before tax reflects the impact of a lower operating result (€ 31 million) and less negative non-investment related incidentals (€ 9 million). The investment related adjustments mainly reflect the impact from the elimination of a.s.r.'s own pension scheme and correction for interest expenses for other equity instruments that are part of operating result but not the P&L.

  1. The Holding and Other segment consists primarily of the holding activities of a.s.r. (including the group-related activities), other holding and intermediate holding companies, ASR Vitaliteit & Preventieve Diensten B.V (Vitality) and the smaller participations of ASR Deelnemingen N.V.

  2. Non-investment related adjustment items and therefore the total adjustment items are restated due to reclassification of Real Estate Development from Holding & Other to segment Asset Management

  3. n.m.: not meaningful.

‌Solvency II

Solvency II ratio1

(in € million, unless stated otherwise)

30 June 2026

31 December 2025

Delta

Eligible Own Funds

13,444

13,007

3%

Required capital

6,059

5,966

2%

Solvency II ratio

222%

218%

4%-p

The Solvency II ratio increased to 222% (31 December 2025: 218%). This increase reflects a 13%-points contribution from organic capital creation (OCC), a minus 8%-points impact from capital distribution (interim dividend and share buyback), and a minus 1%-point impact from market and operational movements and the deployment of capital for a pension buy-out.

Market developments reflect the positive impact from mainly mortgage spread tightening and real estate revaluations, offset by negative impacts from mainly government bonds (including the impact of the downgrade of Belgium).

Capital distributions amount to € 455 million, consisting of interim dividend (€ 280 million) and a share buyback (€ 175 million) as announced at the full-year 2025 results in February 2026.

OCC increased by € 52 million to € 773 million (HY 2025: € 721 million). Finance capital generation has increased

due to a higher investment margin reflecting the contribution of the 2025 pension buy-outs, higher real estate exposure and a reduced UFR drag due to higher interest rates. Business capital generation increased mainly due to a higher contribution from P&C and fee-based businesses partly offset by a lower result of the segment Holding & Other. The net SCR contribution increased due to lower SCR strain in P&C, partly offset by lower SCR release in the Life segment due to the introduction of PIM for a.s.r. Life as of 31 December 2025.

Eligible Own Funds

Eligible own funds increased to € 13,444 million (31 December 2025: € 13,007 million) mainly driven by OCC growth and positive impact from market developments, partially offset by capital distributions.

Required Capital

Required capital increased to € 6,059 million (31 December 2025: € 5,966 million), mainly driven by market developments (e.g. strong equity and real estate performance increasing capital requirements).

  1. The Group Solvency II capital requirement is based on the existing Partial Internal Model for the Life insurance entities. The other insurance entities in the group calculate their solvency capital requirement in accordance with the Solvency II Standard Formula. The Group Solvency II ratio includes financial institutions.

‌Equity and Contractual Service Margin

Breakdown of total equity

(in € million, unless stated otherwise)

30 June 2026

31 December 2025

Delta

Share capital

33

33

0.0%

Share premium reserve

4,028

4,028

0.0%

Unrealised gains and losses

707

484

46.0%

Actuarial gains and losses (IAS19)

-81

-38

110.7%

Retained earnings

4,711

4,342

8.5%

Treasury shares

-428

-245

75.1%

Equity attributable to shareholders

8,969

8,604

4.2%

Other equity instruments

1,507

1,507

0.0%

Equity attributable to holders of equity instruments

10,476

10,111

3.6%

Non-controlling interest

13

13

0.0%

Total equity

10,489

10,124

3.6%

Statement of changes in total equity

(in € million, unless stated otherwise)

HY 2026

FY 2025

Beginning of reporting period - total equity

10,124

9,888

Net result for the period

809

548

(Un)realised gains and losses

267

91

Actuarial gains and losses (IAS19)

-42

137

Dividend paid

-431

-667

Discretionary interest on other equity instruments

-44

-73

Issue of other equity instruments

-

500

Redemptions of other equity instruments

-

-

Cost of issue of other equity instruments

-

-3

Treasury shares acquired (-)/sold

-184

-236

Non-controlling interest

0

-34

Other changes

-8

-26

End of reporting period - total equity

10,489

10,124

Total equity attributable to holders of equity instruments (IFRS-based) increased by € 365 million to € 10,476 million (31 December 2025: € 10,111 million). This increase primarily reflects the net result for the period of € 809 million and unrealised gains which are partly offset by the final dividend payment of € 431 million and the purchase of treasury shares following the share buyback program.

Statement of changes in contractual service margin1

(in € million, unless stated otherwise)

HY 2026

FY 2025

Beginning of reporting period

5,975

5,509

New business

199

218

Interest accretion

57

117

Changes in estimates

127

595

Release CSM to P&L

-253

-463

End of reporting period

6,105

5,975

The CSM increased by € 130 million to € 6,105 million (FY 2025: € 5,975 million) mainly driven by positive contributions from new business and experience developments as part of the changes in estimates. Overall, the CSM of the Non-life segment (Disability) increased by € 138 million to € 381 million. The Life segment (Pensions, Individual life and Funeral) decreased by € 9 million to € 5,724 million.

Profitable new business increased the CSM by € 199 million. This comprises € 140 million Disability

(FY 2025: € 73 million) and € 59 million segment Life (FY 2025 € 145 million). The new business CSM in Disability reflects organic growth and the targeted price increases in mainly the Group disability portfolio. In Life, the new business CSM reflects indexations in Funeral and a lower contribution from pension buy-outs compared to last year.

The interest accretion amounted to € 57 million for which € 53 million is part of the Life segment and € 4 million of the Non-life segment.

Changes in estimates reflect the impact of experience developments and assumption changes with respect to future services. For 2026 changes in estimates increased by € 127 million mainly due to favourable experience developments regarding mortality and disability. The changes relate to the Life segment for € 56 million (FY 2025 € 527 million) and the Non-life segment € 71 million (FY 2025 € 68 million).

The release of CSM in profit & loss (P&L) of € 253 million is based on the services provided in the coverage period. The release of CSM for the Life segment amounted to € 175 million and for the Non-life segment to € 78 million.

  1. Contractual service margin is presented as net of re-insurance.

‌Financial leverage

Financial leverage

(in € million, unless stated otherwise)

30 June 2026

31 December 2025

Delta

Basis for financial leverage (Equity + CSM net of taxes)

13,499

13,038

3.5%

Financial liabilities

3,594

3,593

0.0%

of which hybrid equity instruments

1,507

1,507

0.0%

of which subordinated liabilities

1,487

1,487

0.0%

of which senior debt

600

600

0.0%

Financial leverage (%)

21.0%

21.6%

-0.6%-p

Interest coverage ratio - Operating based

10.2x

9.3x

0.9x

Interest coverage ratio - IFRS based

11.4x

4.2x

7.2x

The financial leverage is calculated using clean values of the loans (i.e. excluding accrued interest). These are divided by equity attributable to shareholders including the CSM. a.s.r.'s financial leverage decreased by 0.6%-points to 21.0% (FY 2025: 21.6%). External debt of a.s.r. remained unchanged. The increase in shareholder equity of € 365 million and CSM of € 96 million resulted in a net increase of € 461 million in the basis for financial leverage.

The interest coverage ratio based on an operating result increased by 0.9x to 10.2x (FY 2025: 9.3x), driven by an increase in operating result while interest expenses remained stable. The interest coverage ratio based on IFRS result amounted to 11.4x, reflecting a higher IFRS result compared to operating result due to positive adjustments from investment related adjustments.

‌Double leverage

Double leverage

(in € million, unless stated otherwise)

30 June 2026

31 December 2025

Delta

Total value of group companies (incl. CSM net of taxes)

15,343

15,204

0.9%

Equity attributable to shareholders

8,969

8,604

4.2%

Hybrids and subordinated liabilities1

2,994

2,993

0.0%

Contractual Service Margin (net of taxes)

4,530

4,433

2.2%

Equity attributable to holders of equity instruments (incl. CSM)

16,493

16,031

2.9%

Double leverage (%)

93.0%

94.8%

-1.8%-p

Double leverage decreased 1.8%-points to 93.0%. The total value of group companies increased € 139 million, mainly as a result of a higher CSM, while the equity attributable to holders of equity instruments (including CSM) increased by

€ 462 million.

1 Based on clean values (excluding accrued interest)

‌Appendices

1

Interim financial statements

1.1

Consolidated interim balance sheet

1.2

Consolidated interim income statement

1.3

Consolidated interim statement of changes in equity

1.4

Segmented interim balance sheet

1.5

Segmented interim income statement

Disclaimer

  1. ‌Interim financial statements‌
    1. ‌Consolidated interim balance sheet‌

      Consolidated balance sheet

(in € millions and before profit appropriation)

30 June 2026

31 December 2025

Intangible assets

786

805

Property, plant and equipment

657

678

Investment property

3,189

3,220

Associates and joint ventures at equity method

355

408

Investments

80,241

79,141

Investments related to direct participating insurance contracts

35,403

33,302

Derivatives

14,470

15,905

Deferred tax assets

-

36

Reinsurance contract assets

345

351

Other assets

6,073

5,596

Cash and cash equivalents

3,756

2,709

Total assets

145,274

142,151

Share capital

33

33

Share premium reserve

4,028

4,028

Unrealised gains and losses

707

484

Actuarial gains and losses

-81

-38

Retained earnings

4,711

4,342

Treasury shares

-428

-245

Equity attributable to shareholders

8,969

8,604

Other equity instruments

1,507

1,507

Equity attributable to holders of equity instruments

10,476

10,111

Non-controlling interests

13

13

Total equity

10,489

10,124

Subordinated liabilities

1,529

1,503

Insurance contract liabilities

64,546

63,312

Liabilities arising from direct participating insurance contracts

39,969

38,049

Employee benefits

4,856

4,810

Provisions

73

121

Borrowings

3,831

3,301

Derivatives

13,931

15,453

Deferred tax liabilities

161

-

Due to banks

3,507

4,110

Other liabilities

2,383

1,369

Total liabilities

134,785

132,027

Total equity and liabilities

145,274

142,151

  1. ‌Consolidated interim income statement‌

    Consolidated income statement

(in € millions)

HY 2026

HY 2025 (restated)

Insurance contract revenue

5,449

4,943

Incurred claims and benefits

-4,298

-3,832

Insurance service operating expenses

-727

-706

Insurance service expenses

-5,024

-4,539

Insurance service result before reinsurance

425

404

Net result from reinsurance contracts

-46

-56

Insurance service result

379

349

Direct investment income

4,511

4,368

Net fair value gains (and losses)

3,372

-2,890

Impairments on financial assets

-1

-

Net finance result from insurance and reinsurance contracts

-3,969

1,554

Other finance expenses

-3,089

-3,065

Investment operating expenses

-96

-107

Investment and finance result

729

-140

Share of result of associates and joint ventures

2

25

Fee income

382

260

Other income

39

57

Total other income

423

342

Other expenses

-469

-388

Total other income and expenses

-45

-46

Result before tax

1,062

163

Income tax (expense) / gain

-253

-34

Net result

809

130

Attributable to:

Non-controlling interests

-

4

- Shareholders of the parent

764

98

- Holders of other equity instruments

44

28

Result attributable to holders of equity instruments

809

126

  1. ‌Consolidated interim statement of changes in equity‌

    Consolidated statement of changes in equity

(in € millions)

Share capital

Share premium reserve

Unrealised gains and losses

Unrealised actuarial gains and losses

Retained earnings

Treasury shares (-)

Equity attributable to shareholders

Other equity instruments

Non controlling interest

Total equity

At 1 January 2026

33

4,028

484

-38

4,342

-245

8,604

1,507

13

10,124

Net result

-

-

-

-

809

-

809

-

-

809

Total other comprehensive income

-

-

223

-42

44

-

224

-

-

224

Total comprehensive income

-

-

223

-42

853

-

1,033

-

-

1,033

Dividend paid

-

-

-

-

-431

-

-431

-

-1

-432

Discretionary interest on other equity instruments

-

-

-

-

-44

-

-44

-

-

-44

Treasury shares acquired (-)/sold

-

-

-

-

-

-184

-184

-

-

-184

Other movements

-

-

-

-

-8

-

-8

-

-

-8

At 30 June 2026

33

4,028

707

-81

4,711

-428

8,969

1,507

13

10,489

At 1 January 2025 (restated)

34

4,070

432

-175

4,582

-109

8,833

1,007

47

9,888

Net result (restated)

-

-

-

-

126

-

126

-

4

130

Total other comprehensive income

-

-

-42

51

12

-

21

-

-

21

Total comprehensive income (restated)

-

-

-42

51

138

-

147

-

4

151

Dividend paid

-

-

-

-

-405

-

-405

-

-2

-407

Discretionary interest on other equity instruments

-

-

-

-

-28

-

-28

-

-

-28

Issue of other equity instruments

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

500

-

500

Cost of issue of other equity instruments

-

-

-

-

-3

-

-3

-

-

-3

Treasury shares acquired (-)/sold

-

-

-

-

-

-128

-128

-

-

-128

Increase / (decrease) in capital

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

31

31

Changes in the composition of the group

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-79

-79

Other movements

-

-

-

-

-10

-

-10

-

-

-10

At 30 June 2025 (restated)

34

4,070

390

-125

4,273

-237

8,406

1,507

-

9,913

  1. ‌Segmented interim balance sheet‌

    Segmented balance sheet

    As at 30 June 2026

    Non-life

    Life

    Asset Management

    Distribution and Services

    Holding and

    Other

    Eliminations

    Total

    Intangible assets

    16

    63

    93

    613

    -

    -

    786

    Property, plant and equipment

    1

    511

    -

    103

    253

    -211

    657

    Investment property

    41

    3,147

    -

    -

    -

    -

    3,189

    Associates and joint ventures at equity method

    -

    319

    23

    9

    5

    -

    355

    Investments

    11,834

    66,355

    2,617

    15

    394

    -973

    80,241

    Investments related to direct participating insurance contracts

    -

    35,403

    -

    -

    -

    -

    35,403

    Derivatives

    166

    13,845

    459

    -

    -

    -

    14,470

    Deferred tax assets

    -

    414

    12

    2

    -

    -428

    -

    Reinsurance contract assets

    201

    143

    -

    -

    -

    -

    345

    Other assets

    633

    4,997

    500

    221

    5,902

    -6,181

    6,073

    Cash and cash equivalents

    188

    2,373

    274

    221

    699

    -

    3,756

    Total assets

    13,081

    127,571

    3,978

    1,184

    7,252

    -7,792

    145,274

    Equity attributable to holders of equity

    instruments

    3,229

    6,990

    478

    655

    -876

    -1

    10,476

    Non-controlling interests

    -

    1

    5

    3

    4

    -

    13

    Total equity

    3,230

    6,991

    484

    657

    -872

    -1

    10,489

    Subordinated liabilities

    9

    -

    -

    -

    1,529

    -9

    1,529

    Insurance contract liabilities

    9,079

    58,180

    -

    -

    -

    -2,713

    64,546

    Liabilities arising from direct participating insurance contracts

    -

    42,756

    -

    -

    -

    -2,786

    39,969

    Employee benefits

    -

    -

    -

    3

    4,852

    -

    4,856

    Provisions

    -

    36

    -

    1

    36

    -

    73

    Borrowings

    1

    1,146

    2,604

    289

    954

    -1,163

    3,831

    Derivatives

    361

    13,179

    391

    -

    -

    -

    13,931

    Deferred tax liabilities

    215

    -

    -

    -

    364

    -418

    161

    Due to banks

    10

    3,181

    316

    -

    -

    -

    3,507

    Other liabilities

    175

    2,103

    185

    234

    388

    -702

    2,383

    Total liabilities

    9,851

    120,580

    3,495

    526

    8,124

    -7,791

    134,785

    Total equity and liabilities

    13,081

    127,571

    3,978

    1,184

    7,252

    -7,792

    145,274

    Addition to

    Intangible assets

    -

    -

    -

    15

    -

    -

    15

    Property, plant and equipment

    -

    2

    -

    17

    9

    -7

    21

    Total additions

    -

    2

    -

    32

    9

    -7

    36

    Segmented balance sheet (continu

    As at 31 December 2025

    ed)

    Non-life

    Life

    Asset Management

    Distribution and Services

    Holding and

    Other

    Eliminations

    Total

    Intangible assets

    17

    64

    104

    621

    -

    -

    805

    Property, plant and equipment

    1

    529

    -

    102

    253

    -207

    678

    Investment property

    37

    3,183

    -

    -

    -

    -

    3,220

    Associates and joint ventures at equity method

    -

    370

    23

    10

    5

    -

    408

    Investments

    11,065

    66,184

    2,606

    16

    241

    -970

    79,141

    Investments related to direct participating insurance contracts

    -

    33,302

    -

    -

    -

    -

    33,302

    Derivatives

    169

    15,277

    458

    -

    -

    -

    15,905

    Deferred tax assets

    -

    612

    9

    -

    -

    -585

    36

    Reinsurance contract assets

    206

    146

    -

    -

    -

    -

    351

    Other assets

    465

    4,744

    339

    236

    5,804

    -5,993

    5,596

    Cash and cash equivalents

    188

    1,345

    371

    191

    615

    -

    2,709

    Total assets

    12,148

    125,757

    3,909

    1,175

    6,918

    -7,756

    142,151

    Equity attributable to holders of equity instruments

    3,115

    7,046

    518

    655

    -1,210

    -12

    10,111

    Non-controlling interests

    -

    -

    5

    3

    4

    -

    13

    Total equity

    3,115

    7,046

    523

    658

    -1,205

    -12

    10,124

    Subordinated liabilities

    9

    -

    -

    -

    1,503

    -9

    1,503

    Insurance contract liabilities

    8,352

    57,652

    -

    -

    -

    -2,692

    63,312

    Liabilities arising from direct participating insurance contracts

    -

    40,773

    -

    -

    -

    -2,724

    38,049

    Employee benefits

    -

    -

    -

    -

    4,810

    -

    4,810

    Provisions

    -

    60

    -

    3

    57

    -

    121

    Borrowings

    1

    1,168

    1,913

    294

    1,070

    -1,145

    3,301

    Derivatives

    356

    14,698

    399

    -

    -

    -

    15,453

    Deferred tax liabilities

    219

    -

    -

    1

    358

    -579

    -

    Due to banks

    22

    3,267

    821

    -

    -

    -

    4,110

    Other liabilities

    73

    1,092

    253

    218

    327

    -594

    1,369

    Total liabilities

    9,033

    118,711

    3,386

    517

    8,123

    -7,743

    132,027

    Total equity and liabilities

    12,148

    125,757

    3,909

    1,175

    6,918

    -7,756

    142,151

    Additions to

    Intangible assets

    -

    2

    -

    282

    -

    -

    284

    Property, plant and equipment

    1

    -1

    -

    73

    17

    -8

    81

    Total additions

    1

    1

    -

    355

    17

    -8

    365

  2. ‌Segmented interim income statement‌

Segmented income statement

HY 2026

Non-life

Life

Asset Management

Distribution and Services

Holding and

Other

Eliminations

Total

Insurance contract revenue

3,170

2,409

-

-

-

-130

5,449

Incurred claims and benefits

-2,393

-2,015

-

-

-

110

-4,298

Insurance service operating expenses

-589

-138

-

-

-

-

-727

Insurance service expenses

-2,982

-2,153

-

-

-

110

-5,024

Insurance service result before reinsurance

188

257

-

-

-

-20

425

Net result from reinsurance

contracts

-23

-23

-

-

-

-

-46

Insurance service result

165

233

-

-

-

-20

379

Direct investment income

276

4,106

144

3

119

-137

4,511

Net fair value gains (and losses)

74

3,296

-14

1

6

9

3,372

Impairments on financial assets

-

-1

-

-

-

-

-1

Net finance result from insurance and reinsurance contracts

-152

-3,984

-

-

-

167

-3,969

Other finance expenses

-104

-2,751

-123

-5

-97

-9

-3,089

Investment operating expenses

-11

-83

-63

-

-1

62

-96

Investment and finance result

84

584

-57

-1

27

92

729

Share of result of associates and joint

ventures

-

2

-

-

-

-

2

Fee income

6

41

172

324

-

-161

382

Other income

5

45

-

1

-7

-5

39

Total other income

10

89

173

325

-8

-166

423

Other expenses

-22

-73

-58

-311

-114

108

-469

Total other income and expenses

-11

16

115

15

-121

-58

-45

Result before tax

237

832

58

14

-94

14

1,062

Income tax (expense) / gain

-59

-205

-15

-4

33

-4

-253

Net result

178

627

44

11

-61

10

809

- Shareholders of the parent

178

627

43

10

-105

10

764

- Holders of other equity instruments

-

-

-

-

44

-

44

Result attributable to holders of equity instruments

178

627

43

10

-61

10

809

Segmented income statement (con

HY 2025

tinued)

Non-life

Life

Asset Management

Distribution and Services

Holding and

Other

Eliminations

Total

Insurance contract revenue

2,949

2,118

-

-

-

-125

4,943

Incurred claims and benefits

-2,224

-1,716

-

-

-

107

-3,832

Insurance service operating expenses

-564

-143

-

-

-

-

-706

Insurance service expenses

-2,787

-1,858

-

-

-

107

-4,539

Insurance service result before reinsurance

162

260

-

-

-

-18

404

Net result from reinsurance

contracts

-31

-24

-

-

-

-

-56

Insurance service result

131

236

-

-

-

-18

349

Direct investment income

254

3,974

147

3

9

-20

4,368

Net fair value gains (and losses)

-71

-2,788

-13

-

3

-21

-2,890

Net finance result from insurance and reinsurance contracts

-136

1,809

-

-

-

-120

1,554

Other finance expenses

-94

-2,710

-123

-3

-287

152

-3,065

Investment operating expenses

-10

-90

-65

-

-1

59

-107

Investment and finance result

-57

197

-55

-

-276

50

-140

Share of result of associates and joint ventures

-

22

-

-

3

-

25

Fee income

4

40

168

204

-

-156

260

Other income

8

40

6

1

7

-5

57

Total other income

12

102

174

206

9

-161

342

Other expenses

-25

-93

-74

-184

-118

106

-388

Total other income and expenses

-13

9

100

22

-109

-55

-46

Result before tax

62

442

45

22

-384

-23

163

Income tax (expense) / gain

-19

-109

-11

-6

105

6

-34

Net result

42

333

35

16

-279

-17

130

Attributable to:

Non-controlling interests

-

-

2

1

-

-

4

- Shareholders of the parent

42

332

32

15

-307

-17

98

- Holders of other equity instruments

-

-

-

-

28

-

28

Result attributable to holders of equity instruments

42

332

32

15

-279

-17

126

‌Disclaimer‌

Cautionary note regarding forward-looking statements.

The terms of this disclaimer ('Disclaimer') apply to this document of ASR Nederland N.V. and all ASR Nederland N.V.'s legal vehicles and businesses operating in the Netherlands ('ASR Nederland'). Please read this Disclaimer carefully.

ASR Nederland's consolidated condensed interim financial statements are prepared in accordance with International Financial Reporting Standards as adopted by the European Union ('IFRS-EU') and with Part 9 of Book 2 on the Netherlands Civil Code. In preparing the financial information in this document the same accounting principles are applied as in the 2025 ASR Nederland consolidated financial statements. All figures in this document are unaudited. Small differences are possible in the tables due to rounding. Certain of the statements contained herein are not (historical) facts but are forward looking statements ('Statements'). These Statements may be identified by words such as 'expect', 'should', 'could', 'shall', 'target' and similar expressions. The Statements can change as a result of possible events or factors. The Statements are based on our beliefs, assumptions and expectations of future performance, taking into account information that was available to ASR Nederland at the moment of drafting of the document.

The Statements are based on the assumption of normal (financial) markets, environmental and economic conditions (including current expectation of the forward interest rate term structure) at the moment of drafting of the document and no material regulatory changes. ASR Nederland warns that the Statements could entail certain risks and uncertainties, so that the actual results, business, financial condition, results of operations, liquidity, investments, share price and prospects of ASR Nederland could differ materially from the Statements.

Factors which could cause actual results to differ from these Statements may include, without limitation: (1) changes in general economic conditions; (2) changes of conditions in the markets in which ASR Nederland is engaged;

(3) changes in the performance of financial markets in general; (4) changes in the sales of insurance and/or other financial products; (5) the behavior of customers, suppliers, investors, shareholders and competitors; (6)

changes in the relationships with principal intermediaries or partnerships or termination of relationships with principal intermediaries or partnerships; (7) the unavailability and/or unaffordability of reinsurance; (8) deteriorations in the financial soundness of customers, suppliers or financial institutions, countries/states and/or other counterparties; (9) technological developments; (10) changes in the implementation and execution of ICT systems or outsourcing; (11) changes in the availability of, and costs associated with, sources of liquidity; (12) consequences of a potential (partial) termination of the European currency: the Euro or the European Union; (13) changes in the frequency and severity

of insured loss events; (14) catastrophes and terrorist related events; (15) changes affecting mortality and morbidity levels and trends and changes in longevity; (16) changes in laws and regulations and/or changes in the interpretation thereof, including without limitation Solvency II, IFRS, sustainability regulations and taxes; (17) changes in the policies of governments and/or regulatory-or supervisory authorities; (18) changes in ownership that could affect the future availability of net operating loss, net capital and built-in loss; (19) changes in conclusions with regard to accounting assumptions and methodologies; (20) adverse developments in legal and other proceedings and/or investigations or sanctions taken by supervisory authorities; (21) risks related to mergers, acquisitions, and divestments (22) other financial risks such as currency movements, interest rate fluctuations, liquidity, and credit risks could influence future results and (23) the other risks and uncertainties detailed in the Risk Factors section contained in recent public disclosures made by ASR Nederland.

The foregoing list of factors and developments should not exhaustive. Any Statements made by or on behalf of ASR Nederland speak only as of the date they are made and, except as required by applicable law, ASR Nederland disclaims any obligation to publicly update or revise and/or publish any Statements, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise. Neither ASR Nederland nor any of its directors, officers, employees do give any statement, warranty or prediction on the anticipated results as included in the document. The Statements in

this /document represent, in each case, only one of multiple possible scenarios and should not be viewed as the most likely or standard scenario. ASR Nederland has taken all reasonable care in the reliability and accurateness of this document. Nevertheless, information contained in this document may be incomplete or incorrect. ASR Nederland does not accept liability for any damages resulting from this document in case the information in this document is incorrect or incomplete.

This document does not constitute an offer to sell, or a solicitation of an offer to buy, any securities or any other financial instruments.

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