Axa PDF

Universal
Registration
Document
2022
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
CERTAIN PRELIMINARY INFORMATION ABOUT THIS ANNUAL REPORT 1
C O N T E N TS Chairman’s Message
Chief Executive Officer’s Message
4
5
1 THE AXA GROUP

1.1 Key figures
1.2 History
1.3 Business overview
13
14
19
21
2
ACTIVITY REPORT AND CAPITAL MANAGEMENT 31
2.1 Operating Highlights 32
2.2 Market Environment 38
2.3 Activity Report 43
2.4 Liquidity and capital resources 84
2.5 Events subsequent to December 31, 2022 91
2.6 Outlook 92
3
CORPORATE GOVERNANCE 93
3.1 Corporate governance structure 94
3.2 Executive compensation and share ownership 126
3.3 Corporate Governance Code of Reference 159
3.4 Related party transactions 160
4 SUSTAINABILITY 163
SNFP
4.1 AXA Group’s sustainability strategy 164
4.2 Employer responsibility 171
4.3 Climate change and biodiversity 180
4.4 Inclusive insurer 199
4.5 Business behavior 205
4.6 Vigilance plan 209
4.7 Transversal information 216
4.8 Report by one of the Statutory Auditors, appointed as an independent third party,
on the consolidated non-financial information statement included in the Group
Management Report 225
5 RISK FACTORS AND RISK MANAGEMENT

5.1
5.2
5.3
5.4
Risk factors
Internal control and risk management
Market risks
Credit risk
229
230
255
269
276
5.5 Liquidity risk 280
5.6 Insurance risks 281
5.7 Operational risks 285
5.8 Other material risks 286
6
CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 289
6.1 Consolidated statement of financial position 290
6.2 Consolidated statement of income 292
6.3 Consolidated statement of comprehensive income 293
6.4 Consolidated statement of changes in equity 294
6.5 Consolidated statement of cash flows 298
6.6 Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements 300
6.7 Report of the Statutory Auditors on the consolidated financial statements 442
7 SHARES, SHARE CAPITAL AND GENERAL INFORMATION

7.1 AXA shares
7.2 Share capital
7.3 General information
449
450
451
457
A
APPENDICES 475
Appendix I Management’s annual evaluation of internal control over financial reporting 476
Appendix II Statement of the person responsible for the Universal Registration Document 479
Appendix III AXA parent Company financial statements 480
Appendix IV Group Embedded Value and Solvency II Own Funds 523
Appendix V Glossary 524
Appendix VI Board of Directors’ Report – Cross-reference table 529
Appendix VII Corporate governance Report – Cross-reference table 530
Appendix VIII Commission delegated regulation (EU) 2019/980 of March 14, 2019 –
Cross-reference table 531
Appendix IX Annual Financial Report – Cross-reference table 535
SNFP refers to the Statement of Non-Financial Performance (Déclaration de performance extra-financière).

UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION
DOCUMENT
ANNUAL REPORT 2022
This Universal Registration Document has been filed on March 21, 2023, with the Autorité des Marchés Financiers
(the “AMF”) as the competent authority under Regulation (EU) 2017/1129, without prior approval pursuant to Article
9 of Regulation (EU) 2017/1129.
This Universal Registration Document may be used for the purposes of an offer to the public of securities or admission
of securities to trading on a regulated market if completed by a securities note and, if applicable, a summary and all
amendments to the Universal Registration Document. The combined document is approved by the AMF in accordance
with Regulation (EU) 2017/1129.
This is a translation into English of the Universal Registration Document of the Company issued in French in the xHTML
format, which includes the Annual Financial Report for the financial year ended December 31, 2022, and is available on
the AMF’s website (www.amf-france.org) and on the Company’s website (www.axa.com).
This Universal Registration Document (which we also refer to as our “Annual Report”) includes (i) all the components of the
Annual Financial Report (Rapport Financier Annuel) referred to in paragraph I of Article L. 451-1-2 of the French Monetary
and Financial Code (Code monétaire et financier) as well as in Article 222-3 of the AMF General Regulation (Règlement
Général de l’AMF) (please refer to the cross-reference table on page 535 of this Universal Registration Document which
indicates the relevant sections of this Universal Registration Document corresponding to the items referred to in Article
222-3 of the AMF General Regulation), (ii) all information required to be included in the management report of the Board of
Directors’ to AXA’s Shareholders’ Meeting to be held on April 27, 2023, prepared pursuant to Articles L. 225-100 et seq. and
L. 22-10-35 et seq. of the French Commercial Code (Code de commerce) (the relevant sections of this Universal Registration
Document corresponding to such required information have been approved by AXA’s Board of Directors and are referred
to in the cross-reference table on page 529 of this Universal Registration Document); and (iii) all the elements required
to be included in the corporate governance report established pursuant to Articles L. 225-37 et seq. and L. 22-10-8 et
seq. of the French Commercial Code (Code de commerce) (the relevant sections of this Universal Registration Document
corresponding to such required disclosures have been approved by AXA’s Board of Directors and are referred to in the
cross reference table on page 530 of this Universal Registration Document). The cross-reference table on page 531 of
this Universal Registration Document indicates the items of Annexes 1 and 2 of Delegated Regulation (EU) 2019/980 to
which the information contained herein corresponds.
CERTAIN PRELIMINARY INFORMATION ABOUT THIS ANNUAL REPORT

In this Annual Report, unless provided otherwise, (i) the Unless otherwise stated, all amounts in this Annual Report are
“Company”, “AXA” and “AXA SA” refer to AXA, a société anonyme (i) expressed in Euro, with applicable foreign exchange rates
(a public limited company) organized under the laws of France, presented on page 40 of this Annual Report, and (ii) presented in
which is the publicly traded parent Company of the AXA Group, millions for convenience. Such amounts may have been rounded.
and (ii) the “AXA Group”, the “Group” and “we” refer to AXA SA Rounding differences may exist, including for percentages.
together with its direct and indirect consolidated subsidiaries. Where reference is made to a website in this Universal Registration
The Company’s ordinary shares are referred to in this Annual Document, the contents of such website do not form part of this
Report as “shares”, “ordinary shares”, “AXA shares” or “AXA ordinary Universal Registration Document. No information, document or
shares”. The principal trading market for AXA’s ordinary shares is material from the website of the Company (www.axa.com) or
the regulated market Euronext in Paris (Compartment A), which any other source shall form part of this Universal Registration
we refer to in this Annual Report as “Euronext Paris”. Document, unless such information, document or material is
The Group’s consolidated financial statements and related notes expressly incorporated by reference into this Universal Registration
are prepared in accordance with International Financial Reporting Document.
Standards (IFRS) (the “Consolidated Financial Statements”) and
published in Euro (“Euro”, “euro”, “EUR” or “€”).
I UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION DOCUMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 2022 - AXA I 1

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2 I UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION DOCUMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 2022 - AXA I

Cautionary statement regarding forward-looking
statements and the use of non-gaap financial measures
This Annual Report may include statements with respect to future events, including weather-related catastrophic events, pandemics,
events, trends, plans, expectations or objectives and other forward- terrorist-related incidents or acts of war. Please refer to Part 5
looking statements relating to the Group’s future business, financial “Risk Factors and Risk Management” of this Annual Report for a
condition, results of operations, performance, and strategy. description of certain important factors, risks and uncertainties
Forward-looking statements are not statements of historical fact that may affect AXA’s business and/or results of operations. AXA
and may contain the terms “may”, “will”, “should”, “continue”, undertakes no obligation to publicly update or revise any of these
“aims”, “estimates”, “projects”, “believes”, “intends”, “expects”, forward-looking statements, whether to reflect new information,
“plans”, “seeks” or “anticipates”, or words of similar meaning. future events or circumstances or otherwise, except as required
Such statements are based on Management’s current views by applicable laws and regulations.
and assumptions and, by nature, involve known and unknown
risks and uncertainties; therefore, undue reliance should not be In addition to the Consolidated Financial Statements, this Annual
placed on them. Actual financial condition, results of operations, Report refers to certain non-GAAP financial measures, or alternative
performance or events may differ materially from those expressed performance measures, used by Management in analyzing the
or implied in such forward-looking statements, due to a number Group’s operating trends, financial performance and financial
of factors including, without limitation, general economic and position and providing investors with additional information that
political conditions and competitive situation; future financial Management believes to be useful and relevant regarding the
market performance and conditions, including fluctuations in Group’s results. These non-GAAP financial measures generally have
exchange and interest rates; frequency and severity of insured loss no standardized meaning and therefore may not be comparable to
events, and increases in loss expenses; mortality and morbidity similarly labelled measures used by other companies. As a result,
levels and trends; persistency levels; changes in laws, regulations none of these non-GAAP financial measures should be considered
and standards; the impact of acquisitions and disposal, including in isolation from, or as a substitute for, the Consolidated Financial
related integration issues, and reorganization measures; and Statements included in Part 6 “Consolidated Financial Statements”
general competitive factors, in each case on a local, regional, of this Annual Report. The non-GAAP financial measures used by
national and/or global basis. Many of these factors may be more the Group are defined in the Glossary set forth in Appendix V to
likely to occur, or more pronounced, as a result of catastrophic this Annual Report.

Chairman’s Message
It is likely that when we look back in a few years, the year 2022 will populations on the margins of insurance coverage. In 2022, more than 11
appear as a turning point and the beginning of a new era. million people benefited from these advantageous offers, and we hope
to extend this coverage to an additional 1 million beneficiaries in 2023.
Barely out of the COVID-19 crisis, the world has had to deal with the
The Group has also continued to actively contribute to environmental
war in Ukraine, the energy crisis, the return of inflation, and rapidly
matters, notably with the launch of the “AXA Forests for Good” program
rising interest rates, all of which were unanticipated.
to help restore forest ecosystems.
As our annual report on future risks has shown, this disruption has
The year 2022 also saw the transition of the chairmanship of your Board
resulted in a sharp increase in the overall level of risk of all kinds, and
of Directors. After six years in this position, Denis Duverne has passed
as well in a sharp increase in the perception of risk by decision-makers
the torch to me, having successfully supported the Group in its strategic
and public opinion around the world.
reorientation. I would like to take this opportunity to warmly thank
In addition, 2022 was once again a year of numerous, high-intensity him for his work within the Group and then as Chairman of the Board.
natural disasters, reflecting the situation we face with climate change.
Since I took office in April 2022, I have set myself three main objectives.
Against this difficult backdrop, AXA confirmed both the robustness
First, to further strengthen the cohesion of the Board of Directors and
of its business model and the relevance of the strategic reorientation
to deepen the dialogue with Thomas Buberl, the CEO, and his team.
decided upon and implemented six years ago. Thanks to its reduced
exposure to financial risks and its strengthening of its Property & Second, to ensure even closer monitoring of risks on the one hand,
Casualty insurance activities, notably in commercial insurance and and of the sustainability strategy on the other. To this end, the Board’s
health, the Group has seen further growth in its business and earnings, committees have been reorganized, with the transformation of the
while consolidating its solid positioning. This good financial health Finance Committee into a “Finance & Risk Committee”, and the
has enabled the Group to increase its return to shareholders while Compensation & Governance Committee into a “Compensation,
accelerating its development. Governance & Sustainability Committee”.
Furthermore, at a time when the economic slowdown is further Finally, to support Thomas Buberl and his team in the development
weakening the most vulnerable and climate change is threatening of the new strategic plan to be implemented from 2024. This new plan
our planet, AXA has also become even more involved with those who will be an opportunity for AXA to enter a new phase of its development
are marginalized by these threats. The Group and all of its employees based On growth, financial strength and in service for the greater good.
are strongly committed to translating our purpose, which is “to act
On behalf of the members of the Board of Directors, I would like to
for human progress by protecting what matters”, into action. In this
thank Thomas Buberl, his team and all the Group’s employees for their
respect, I am proud that this year AXA received the highest rating in the
boundless engagement and their strong mobilization for the company
insurance sector in the S&P Global Corporate Sustainability Assessment.
and its development.
In addition, the Group has accelerated the development of its inclusive
insurance programs to offer accessible and affordable products to
Antoine Gosset-Grainville
Chairman of the Board of Directors

“AXA confirms the strength
of its model”
Chief Executive Officer’s Message

In addition to a pandemic that is not yet over and severe climatic events This solid performance allows us to fully play our role towards our
in the United States and Europe, 2022 has seen the world enter a new stakeholders. In 2022, we paid out nearly €50 billion in claims to our
phase of instability fueled by the war in Ukraine and its consequences. clients and €5.9 billion in interest to remunerate their savings. AXA also
Against this difficult backdrop, AXA once again demonstrated its strength, supported the growth and transformation of the economy through
dynamism and the relevance of its mission: to act for human progress more than €30 billion of reinvestments. In an increasingly complex and
by protecting what matters. uncertain world, we are fully mobilized to help everyone move forward
with peace of mind.
The Group’s 2022 performance was remarkable, with revenues up 2% to
€102 billion and a 12% increase in underlying earnings per share. This We continued to deploy our sustainability strategy in each of the
reflects the strong momentum of our operating entities, notably in France Environment, Social and Governance areas, and were rewarded with
and Europe, and the successful repositioning of AXA XL, which despite the highest rating in the insurance sector in the S&P Global Corporate
natural catastrophes and the war in Ukraine, recorded an operating profit Sustainability Assessment.
of more than €1.2 billion for the second year in a row.
Our performance in 2022 therefore confirms our ability to achieve the
The quality of our results is also reflected in the trust placed in us by objectives of our “Driving Progress 2023” plan, which is entering its final
our 93 million customers. We have invested heavily to improve their phase, and we have begun to focus on an ambitious next strategic plan.
experience, both in our agencies and online. These efforts have paid off
Finally, 2022 was marked by the appointment of Antoine Gosset-Grainville
and I am proud that more than 80% of our business lines now have a
as Chairman of the Board of Directors. I am grateful for the relationship
satisfaction rate (NPS - Net Promoter Score) that is greater than or equal of trust that we have built up over the past months and for his support.
to the market average, compared to 70% at the launch of the “Driving
Progress 2023” plan. Our clients’ satisfaction is our first reward, and I In conclusion, I would like to salute the exceptional work of our 145,000
would like to thank them for their loyalty. employees, agents and partners, almost 30% of whom are also AXA
shareholders. Their energy and commitment are our greatest strength
With a Solvency II ratio of 215% as of December 31, 2022, the Group once and a tremendous source of pride for me.
again demonstrates the strength of its balance sheet. This allows us to
pursue an attractive capital management policy, accelerated this year
with the successful transformation of AXA SA into an internal reinsurer,
and which has enabled us to launch a share buyback program that
positions the Group’s payout ratio to shareholders at a level similar to Thomas Buberl
its major European competitors. Chief Executive Officer

Strategic orientations
Despite a gradual normalization of the COVID-19 crisis and its In this environment, we believe that “Driving Progress 2023” and
associated uncertainties, the Russia-Ukraine war then triggered its underlying assumptions continue to support our business
additional supply-side disruptions, resulting in soaring inflation, model resilience and help us grow our business sustainably. In
energy prices, and interest rates, which consequently led to a 2022, AXA has been consistently executing its strategy with strong
volatile macroeconomic landscape. Nevertheless, the challenging delivery across its five strategic priorities:
environment still poses various threats and opportunities for the 1) Expand Health and Protection: (i) solid growth in Health
insurance industry: revenues of 16% in 2022, (ii) distinctive digital assets (e.g.,
■ Macroeconomic and geopolitical environments: (i) Russia- DHP (2)) deployed in six European countries and value-
Ukraine war increasing geopolitical tensions between blocks, added services (e.g., teleconsulting and homecare service
thereby threatening global solidity and growth, (ii) surging providing seamless end-to-end healthcare journeys), and
energy prices in Europe, (iii) persistent and broadening inflation (iii)) development
d of more inclusive offers and products for
and instability on interest rates have triggered a rapid and our customers;
synchronized tightening of monetary conditions, (iv) impact
2) Simplify customer experience and accelerate efficiency:
from climate change, and (v) uncertainty on the Chinese
(i) outperformance in NPS (3) targets with 100% of LoBs (4) at
economy with a recent reopening accompanied by lingering
or above average, out of which 81% of our LoBs in Health
COVID-19 concerns, which all heavily impacted the outlook of
and Protection are above average, (ii) digital platforms
the global economy;
rolling out (e.g., Emma app launched in six Asian countries,
■ Increasing pressure on the insurance industry: (i) increasing Angel.fr), (iii) the delivery of customer journey digitalization
complexity and cost of regulation (e.g., IFRS 17 (1) coming objectives and digitally-enabled agent experience are well
into force from January 1, 2023, together with government on track for all the entities, and (iv) overall acceleration on
interventionism, especially for European players (e.g., efficiency and product simplification (e.g., via cloudification,
restrictions on foreign cloud providers), (ii) higher frequency IT legacy decommissioning, straight-through processing,
and severity of emerging risks (e.g., natural catastrophes, organizational simplification);
cyber risks), and (iii) inflation challenging profitability even
3) Strengthen underwriting performance: (i) technical
after raising prices;
excellence with 2022 Property & Casualty combined ratio
■ Growth opportunities: (i) new insurance needs that are at 94.6%, improved by a strong price increase strategy and
triggered by the increase in the type of risks (e.g., climate change, successful re-underwriting measures at AXA XL (notably
energy transition, and cyber security) as well as continued significant reduction of CAT exposure in reinsurance), and (ii)
evolution of global GDP’s main growth drivers towards more a strategic program launched to develop a Digital Commercial
digital, service and capital-light industries, (ii) rising interest Platform to better serve commercial customers;
rates and downturn of equity markets drive new customers
towards investments in Life and Savings products, (iii) rising
demand for Health and Protection insurance, and (iv) tech &
data becoming more and more critical to bringing value-for-
money services to customers, differentiating from peers and
optimizing operations.

SNFP
4) Sustain our climate leadership position: (i) the variable In 2023, AXA is resolutely focused on delivering our “Driving
payout of market and operational entity heads is subject to Progress 2023” objectives as well as the preparation of our next
sustainability qualitative and quantitative criteria (investment strategic chapter. Our next plan will represent a continuation of
portfolio carbon footprint reduction has been included as a our strategic plan.
key indicator for calculating AXA Group’s STIC (5) to track and As expectations are rising on corporate responsibility, we continue
reduce the carbon intensity of our portfolio by 20% between to strengthen our leadership and engagement on ESG topics, both
2019 - 2025), (ii) strengthening our engagement as a climate in terms of target setting and impact measurement, continuing
leader (co-founder and chair of Net Zero Insurance Alliance, to put into practice our purpose “act for human progress by
among the first insurers of Net Zero Asset Owner Alliance, protecting what matters”.
member of TNFD (6)), (iii) AXA Forest for Good program has
been launched to strengthen biodiversity preservation, and
(iv) achieving 91/100 at the S&P Global ESG score 2022 in
the context of the Corporate Sustainability Assessment
(CSA), positioning AXA Group in the top 1% of the insurance
industry, and thus confirming our integration in the Dow
Jones Sustainability Indices in 2022;
5) Optimization of cash efficiency across the Group: (i)
continuous focus on cash remittance of €5.5 billion achieved
in 2022 above budget, (ii) continued Group simplification
with the closing of disposals of Singapore and Malaysia,
transformation of AXA SA into the Group’s internal reinsurer
after its merger with AXA Global Re, integration of Architas
into a new business unit of AXA Investment Managers, (iii)
increasing the scale in some of its core European markets by
entering into exclusive negotiation stage for the acquisition
of the Groupe Assurances du Crédit Mutuel España in Spain
to strengthen its presence in Property & Casualty and Health
segments, (iv) Life & Savings in-force initiatives (sale of closed
life pension portfolio in Germany) resulting in a €16 billion
reduction of reserves, (v) strong solvency position, above
ambition’s level, and (vi) implementation of several share
buy-back programs executed by October 2022 (€1 billion),
reflecting the strength of its balance sheet and demonstrating
AXA Group’s financial discipline.
(1) IFRS 17 = International Financial Reporting Standards 17: Accounting for insurance contracts.
(2) DHP = Digital Health Platform.
(3) NPS = Net Promotion Score.
(4) LoBs = Line of Businesses.
(5) STIC = Short Term Incentive Compensation.
(6) TNFD = Taskforce on Nature-related Financial Disclosures.

Sustainable
value creation
SNFP
Our resources ▼ Our purpose ▶ “A c t f o r h u m a n Our value creation ▼

(2022 figures)
progress by protecting
what matters”
Relational capital For our customers
93 million customers • More than €50 Bn in payments
We serve both corporate made to our customers
and individual customers. • €5.90 Bn in interest paid
to our policyholders
Human capital • 11 million customers covered
by an inclusive protection
145,000 employees Our strategic plan ▶ Driving Progress 202 3
Our workforce’s diverse range
of profiles and professions enables Our strategic plan includes two components: For our workforce
AXA to be effective, profitable business and sustainability.
• €8.3 Bn in wages and bonuses paid
and well managed. We also work
• 16,000 recruitments globally
closely with our distributors:
• eNPS : 35 points / iNPS : 40 points
agents, brokers and bankers.
Economic and For our shareholders

Business strategy Sustainability strategy
financial capital URD – Chapter 4 / “Sustainability”
• €3.5 Bn in dividends paid
to close to 300,000 shareholders
The funds required for our
• More than 30% employee
business come from our equity, P&C As an insurer ▼ shareholders, holding more
as well as our shareholders
Protecting the tangible and intangible than 4% of the capital
and bondholders.
assets of individuals and companies. • Inclusive insurer: products and services
for vulnerable populations
Stakeholder capital For the economy
• Green premiums: products and services that support
Health
the transition towards a more sustainable and less
and the society
We work closely with external Supporting patients throughout
providers of products and services. carbon-intensive economy • More than €30 Bn invested
their care journey and being
in the economy annually
a key player in prevention.
• €11 Bn paid in taxes and social
Social and As an investor ▼
security contributions,
environmental capital Life & Savings • Reduce the carbon footprint 40% of which paid in France
Helping our customers to realize of AXA’s portfolio • €43 M of donations worldwide
Our climate and biodiversity
strategy help to reduce the Group’s their projects by protecting and (equity, corporate debt and real estate) • 56,600 volunteering acts
carbon footprint and to strengthen growing their assets. • Green investments: green assets (bonds, • €250 M cumulated since 2007
our commitments. real estate, debt, infrastructure) and impact investments to support scientific research through
(protection of forests, ecosystems, etc.) the AXA Research Fund
Asset management
Driving economic flows towards
sustainable projects that are useful As an exemplary company ▼ For the environment
to society and the real economy. • Climate trainings: awareness initiatives and certification • €25.1 Bn in green investments
of employees on climate issues (AXA Climate Academy)
• 87% of employees upskilled
• Reduce the carbon footprint of AXA’s own operations on climate issues
(energy, car fleet, business travel, IT equipment
and services)
8 I UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION DOCUMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 2022 - AXA I I UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION DOCUMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 2022 - AXA I 9
2022 Full Year Earnings
I Growth across main lines of business
Revenues
€ 102bn P&C COMMERCIAL HEALTH PROTECTION

+ 2% 34% 17% 15%
of revenues of revenues of revenues
1
+ % +16% +3%
Underlying
Earnings
€ 7.3bn €
P&C
4.4bn €
HEALTH
0.6bn €
L&S
2.6bn
ASSET BANKING
MANAGEMENT & HOLDINGS
€ 0.4bn €-0.8bn
Profitability
indicators
P&C HEALTH PROTECTION
Combined ratio Combined ratio Combined ratio
94.6% 96.5% 92.4%

Financial strength and dividend
Shareholders’ equity Debt gearing
In Euro billion
71.1
45.4
26% 27%
2021 2022
2021 2022
Solvency II ratio Dividend Share buy-backs

In Euro per share In Euro billion
217% 215%
1.70 (1) 1.7

1.54 1.5 (2)
2021 2022 2021 2022 2021 2022
(1) Proposed dividend, submitted for approval at the annual Shareholders’ Meeting on April 27, 2023.
(2) Including €1.0 billion related to the share buy-back program announced on August 3, 2022, and €0.5 billion announced on February 24, 2022, to neutralize
earnings dilution from disposals.

“Driving Progress 2023”:
2022 achievements
Underlying earnings per share (CAGR (1) 2020-2022)
10%
(2)
+
+ 3% to +7%
UEPS CAGR 2020–2023E
Set to exceed the targeted range (3)
Underlying Return on Equity
14.5%
13% to 15%
2021 - 2023E
Solvency II ratio
215%
190%
Target capital level
Cash remittance
€ 5.5bn
€ 14bn
cumulative 2021 - 2023E
Set to exceed the targeted range (3)
(1) Compound Annual Growth Rate.

(2) Based on 2020 rebased Underlying earnings.
(3) Assuming current operating conditions persist.

THE AXA GROUP
1.1 KEY FIGURES
IFRS indicators
Activity and Earnings indicators
Assets under management
Dividends and dividend policy
Ratings SNFP
1 14
14
15
15
16
17
1.2 HISTORY 19
1.3 BUSINESS OVERVIEW 21

France 22
Europe 23
Asia 25
AXA XL 26
International 28
Transversal & Central Holdings 29

1 THE AXA GROUP
1.1 KEY FIGURES
AXA SA is the holding company of AXA Group, a worldwide leader in insurance, with total assets of €697 billion for the year ended
December 31, 2022.
AXA operates primarily in five hubs: France, Europe, Asia, AXA XL, and International (including Middle East, Latin America and Africa).
AXA has four main operating activities: Property & Casualty, Life & Savings, Health, and Asset Management. In addition, various holding
companies within the Group conduct certain non-operating activities.
1.1 KEY FIGURES
I IFRS indicators
IFRS indicators presented below are derived from the Consolidated Financial Statements for the year ended December 31, 2022.
The table set out below is only a summary. You should read it in conjunction with the Consolidated Financial Statements for the year
ended December 31, 2022 included in Part 6 – “Consolidated Financial Statements” of this Annual Report.
(in Euro million) 2022 2021 2020
Income Statement Data

Revenues 102,345 99,931 96,723
Net consolidated income - Group Share 6,675 7,294 3,164
(in Euro million except per share data) 2022 2021 2020
Balance Sheet Data

Total assets 696,697 775,491 804,589
Shareholders’ equity - Group share 45,353 71,135 71,610
(a)
Shareholders’ equity per share 17.5 27.4 27.3
Dividend per share (b) 1.70 1.54 1.43
(a) Shareholders’ equity per share is calculated based on the actual number of outstanding shares at each period-end presented. Shares held by AXA and its subsidiaries (i.e.
treasury shares) are deducted for the calculation of outstanding shares. Undated debt is excluded from shareholders’ equity for this calculation.
(b) An annual dividend is generally paid each year in respect of the prior year after the Annual Shareholders’ Meeting (customarily held in April or May) and before September
of that year. Dividends are presented in this table in the year to which they relate and not in the year in which they are declared and paid. A dividend of €1.70 per share will
be proposed at AXA’s Shareholders’ Meeting that will be held on April 27, 2023. Subject to the Shareholders’ Meeting approval, the dividend will be paid out on May 10, 2023,
with an ex-dividend date of May 8, 2023.

THE AXA GROUP
1.1 KEY FIGURES
I Activity and Earnings indicators

1
The table set out below presents the key activity and earnings indicators. You should read it in conjunction with Section 2.3 “Activity
report” and the Glossary set forth in Appendix V of this Annual Report.
(in Euro million, except percentages) 2022 2021 2020
Property & Casualty Gross Revenues 51,581 49,339 48,729

(a)
Property & Casualty Combined Ratio 94.6% 94.6% 99.5%
Health Gross Revenues 17,418 15,222 14,711
Health Combined Ratio (a) 96.5% 95.1% 94.5%
Life & Savings Gross Revenues 31,515 33,306 31,524
Annual Premium Equivalent (APE) 6,036 5,911 5,336
New Business Value (NBV) 2,225 2,593 2,480
Underlying earnings Group share (a) 7,264 6,762 4,264
(a) Alternative Performance Measures. For further information, refer to Section 2.3 “Activity Report” and the Glossary set forth in Appendix V of this Annual Report.
I Assets under management

The table below sets forth the total assets managed by AXA’s subsidiaries, including assets managed on behalf of third parties:
At December 31,
(in Euro million) 2022 2021 2020
AXA
General Account assets 477,513 574,412 597,259
Assets backing contracts with financial risk borne by policyholders (Unit-Linked) 76,467 86,315 77,802
Subtotal 553,980 660,727 675,062
Managed on behalf of third parties (a) 378,494 390,323 357,026
TOTAL ASSETS UNDER MANAGEMENT 932,474 1,051,050 1,032,087
(a) Include assets managed on behalf of Mutuelles AXA.
For additional information on AXA’s revenues by segment, see For additional information on AXA’s segments, see Section 2.3
Section 6.6 - Note 21 “Information by segment” of this Annual “Activity report” and Section 6.6 - Note 3 “Consolidated statement
Report. of income by segment” of this Annual Report.

1
I
THE AXA GROUP
1.1 KEY FIGURES
Dividends and dividend policy

The Company pays dividends in Euro. Future dividends will depend proposed by the Board of Directors in any particular year may
on a variety of factors including AXA’s earnings, financial condition, vary considerably depending on a variety of factors (as noted
applicable capital and solvency requirements, prevailing financial above) which may have an impact on this target from one year
market conditions and the general economic environment. to another. In assessing the dividend to be paid in any given year,
Proposals for dividend payments are made at the discretion Management tries to strike the appropriate balance between
of the Board of Directors and are submitted for approval to the (i) prudent capital management, (ii) reinvestment of previous
Shareholders’ Meeting. results to support business development and (iii) an attractive
AXA’s dividend policy is based on underlying earnings per dividend for shareholders.
share. AXA targets to pay aggregate dividends in a general range A dividend of €1.70 per share for the 2022 fiscal year will be
of 55%-65% of Underlying Earnings per share. The dividend proposed to the Shareholders’ Meeting to be held on April 27, 2023.
The following table sets forth information on the dividends declared and paid in respect of the last five fiscal years:
Net dividend Dividend per share Gross dividend

Distribution Number of shares per share eligible for a tax relief per share
Fiscal year (in Euro million) (on December 31) (in Euro) (in Euro) (in Euro)
2018 3,249 2,424,916,626 1.34 (b) 1.34 (b) 1.34 (b)

(c) (c)
2019 1,765 2,417,695,123 0.73 0.73 0.73 (c)
2020 3,458 2,418,389,408 1.43 (d) 1.43 (d) 1.43 (d)
(e) (e)
2021 3,729 2,421,568,696 1.54 1.54 1.54 (e)
2022 3,998 (a) 2,351,770,945 1.70 (f) 1.70 (f) 1.70 (f)
(a) Amount based on the number of shares issued as of December 31, 2022. Final Proposal to be submitted to the Shareholders’ Meeting to be held on April 27, 2023.
(b) The gross amount of dividends will be subject to a unique withholding tax liquidated at an overall rate of 30%, unless in case of express and irrevocable option for the
progressive scale on income tax which would then apply to all capital income paid in 2019. The option for the progressive scale would give right to the 40% tax relief pursuant
to paragraph 2° of article 158.3 of the French General Tax Code, i.e., €0.54 per share for fiscal year 2018.
(c) The gross amount of dividends will be subject to a unique withholding tax liquidated at an overall rate of 30%, unless in case of express and irrevocable option for the
(d) The gross amount of dividends will be subject to a unique withholding tax liquidated at an overall rate of 30%, unless in case of express and irrevocable option for the
(e) The gross amount of dividends will be subject to a unique withholding tax liquidated at an overall rate of 30%, unless in case of express and irrevocable option for the
(f) Proposal to be submitted to the Shareholders’ Meeting to be held on April 27, 2023. The gross amount of dividends will be subject to a unique withholding tax liquidated at
an overall rate of 30%, unless in case of express and irrevocable option for the progressive scale on income tax which would then apply to all capital income paid in 2023.
The option for the progressive scale would give right to the 40% tax relief pursuant to paragraph 2° of article 158.3 of the French General Tax Code, i.e., €0. 68 per share for
fiscal year 2022.
Dividends not claimed within five years after the payout date reinsurance entities’ failure to meet their solvency and capital
become the property of the French Public Treasury. adequacy requirements could have a material adverse effect on
For further information on AXA’s dividend, see Note 29.5 “Other our business, liquidity, ratings, results of operations and financial
items: Restriction on dividend payments to shareholders” in Part 6 condition”, “We are dependent on our subsidiaries to cover our
“Consolidated Financial Statements” and Section 7.3 “General operating expenses and make dividend payments”, and “The
Information – Bylaws – Rights, preferences and restrictions attached Group and our businesses are subject to extensive regulation,
to the shares” of this Annual Report. For additional information regulatory supervision, adverse judicial decisions and emerging
regarding the factors and risks that may cause the proposed legal, regulatory and reputational risks in the various jurisdictions
dividend amount to vary or otherwise impact our capacity to in which we operate” in Section 5.1 “Risk Factors” of this Annual
pay dividends, see paragraphs “The Group’s or its insurance or Report.

THE AXA GROUP
1.1 KEY FIGURES
I Ratings
1
The Group is rated by recognized rating agencies which assess the indication or forecast of the historical or potential performance of
financial strength and the creditworthiness of the Company and AXA’s securities nor should any such rating be relied upon for the
certain of its insurance subsidiaries. The ratings set forth below purpose of making an investment decision with respect to any
are subject to revision or withdrawal at any time by the assigning of the Company’s securities. The Company does not undertake
rating agency in its sole discretion. Credit ratings are intended to maintain its ratings, nor in any event shall the Company be
to reflect the ability of AXA to meet its payment obligations and responsible for the accuracy or reliability of any of the ratings
may not reflect the potential impact of all risks on the value of set forth below. The significance and the meaning of individual
AXA’s securities. A rating is not a recommendation to buy, sell or ratings vary from agency to agency.
hold securities. None of these ratings should be construed as an
INSURER FINANCIAL STRENGTH & COUNTERPARTY CREDIT RATINGS
At the date of this Annual Report, the relevant ratings for the Company and its principal insurance subsidiaries were as follows:
Insurer financial
strength ratings Counterparty credit ratings
AXA’s principal Senior Short term
Date of last insurance debt of the debt of the
Agency review AXA SA subsidiaries Outlook Company Outlook Company
S&P Global Ratings March 28, 2022 A+ AA- Stable A+ Stable A-1+
Moody’s Investors Service July 1, 2022 Aa3 Aa3 Stable A1 Stable P-1
A+ aa-
A.M. Best Rating Services July 8, 2022 Superior - Stable Superior Stable -
SOCIALLY RESPONSIBLE INVESTMENT (SRI) RATINGS SNFP
AXA Group’s social, societal, environmental and governance the top performers in its industry and is also included in the main
performance is rated by a number of specialists, including international sustainability indices:
investors, brokers and rating agencies that focus specifically on ■ DJSI World and DJSI Europe (based on S&P Global’s study);
the SRI market, as well as specialist organizations focused on
single sustainability themes. The Group generally ranks amongst ■ Euronext Vigeo Eiris, World 120, Europe 120, France 20 and
Eurozone 120 (based on Vigeo Eiris research);
■ FTSE4GOOD (based on FTSE Russell research).
The AXA Group’s main SRI ratings are listed below (not all ratings are updated annually):
Agency/Organisation Scores & ratings
S&P Global 91/100

“Corporate Sustainability Assessment” (CSA) ranking (a) Percentile ranking: 100th
Vigeo Eiris 67/100 – Sector leader
FTSE ESG 3.7/5
Sustainalytics ESG Risk Rating: 16.7 – Low risk (b)
CDP B
MSCI AAA
(a) The results of the CSA are a reference performance indicator for AXA Group and is one of the performance metrics used to calculate long term incentives (AXA Performance
Shares) since 2016.
(b) For the ESG Risk Rating ranking of AXA Group, please refer to Sustainalytics’ website: https://www.sustainalytics.com/esg-rating/axa-sa/1007999484

1 THE AXA GROUP
1.1 KEY FIGURES
FURTHER INFORMATION REGARDING

EXTRA-FINANCIAL RATINGS PROVIDERS
Sustainalytics is an ESG (Environmental, Social and Governance)
rating agency covering more than 14,000 companies. The agency
focuses on corporate governance, material ESG issues, and
controversies. https://www.sustainalytics.com/esg-ratings/
S&P Global. Corporate Sustainability Assessment (CSA) evaluates
each year over 7,500 companies using criteria that are both The CDP (formerly known as the Carbon Disclosure Project) runs
industry-specific and financially material. AXA is included in a global disclosure system that enables companies, cities, states
indices that use CSA data, including the Dow Jones Sustainability and regions to report on their environmental impacts. The CDP
Indices. https://www.spglobal.com/esg/csa/about/ also transforms this data into analysis on critical environmental
risks, opportunities and impacts. https://www.cdp.net/en
Vigeo Eiris is an ESG (Environmental, Social and Governance)
rating agency. Its methodology leverages a number of sustainability MSCI is an independent provider of research and data for
criteria based on international standards. AXA is included in indices institutional investors. MSCI’s research analysts assess thousands
that use Vigeo Eiris data, including Euronext Indices. of data points across 35 ESG issues, focusing on both risks and
opportunities. https://www.msci.com/esg-ratings
http://www.vigeo-eiris.com/about-us/methodology-quality-
assurance/https://vigeo-eiris.com/solutions-investors/esg-indices-
ranking/
FTSE Russell is a provider of benchmarks, analytics, and data
solutions across asset classes. Each year FTSE Russell rates over
4,000 companies, measuring their exposure to and management
of ESG issues. https://www.ftse.com/products/indices/esg

THE AXA GROUP
1.2 HISTORY
1.2 HISTORY
1
AXA originated from several French regional mutual insurance 2010

companies: “Les Mutuelles Unies”. Voluntary delisting of AXA SA from the New York Stock Exchange
and deregistration with the Securities and Exchange Commission
1982
(SEC); and
Takeover of Groupe Drouot.
Sale by AXA UK of its traditional Life and Pensions businesses
to Resolution Ltd.
1988
Transfer of the insurance businesses to Compagnie du Midi (which 2011
subsequently changed its name to AXA Midi and then AXA).
Sale of (i) AXA’s Australian and New Zealand Life & Savings
operations and acquisition of the AXA APH Life & Savings
1992
operations in Asia; and (ii) AXA Canada to the Canadian insurance
Acquisition of a controlling interest in The Equitable Companies group Intact.
Incorporated (United States), which subsequently changed its
name to AXA Financial, Inc. (“AXA Financial”). 2012
Launch of ICBC-AXA Life, a Life insurance joint venture in China
1995
with ICBC; and
Acquisition of a majority interest in National Mutual Holdings
Acquisition of HSBC’s Property & Casualty operations in Hong
(Australia), which subsequently changed its name to AXA Asia
Kong and Singapore.
Pacific Holdings Ltd. (“AXA APH”).
2013
1997
Acquisition of HSBC’s Property & Casualty operations in Mexico.
Merger with Compagnie UAP.
2014
2000
Acquisition of (i) 50% of TianPing, a Chinese Property & Casualty
Acquisition of (i) Sanford C. Bernstein (United States) by AXA’s
insurance company; (ii) 51% of Grupo Mercantil Colpatria’s
asset management subsidiary Alliance Capital, which subsequently
insurance operations in Colombia; and (iii) 77% of Mansard
changed its name to AllianceBernstein (now AB); (ii) the minority
Insurance plc in Nigeria.
interest in AXA Financial; and (iii) Japanese Life insurance
company, Nippon Dantaï Life Insurance Company; and
2015
Sale of Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette (United States) to Credit
Acquisition of Genworth Lifestyle Protection Insurance; and
Suisse Group.
Launch of AXA Strategic Ventures, a venture capital fund dedicated
2004 to emerging strategic innovations in insurance and financial
services.
Acquisition of the American Insurance Group MONY.
2016
2005
Sale of AXA’s UK (non-platform) investment and pensions
FINAXA (AXA’s principal shareholder at that date) merged into AXA.
businesses and its direct Protection businesses to Phoenix Group
2006 Holdings.
Acquisition of Winterthur Group. 2017
2008 Announcement of the intention to IPO AXA Equitable Holdings, Inc.

in the US to create significant additional financial flexibility and
Acquisition of Seguros ING (Mexico). accelerate AXA’s transformation.

12018
THE AXA GROUP
1.2 HISTORY
2022
Acquisition of the XL Group, creating the #1 global P&C Commercial Sale of AXA’s insurance operations in Singapore to HSBC Insurance
lines insurance platform; and (Asia-Pacific) Holdings Ltd;
Initial public offering (“IPO”) of the US subsidiary, Equitable AXA SA received regulatory approval from the Autorité de contrôle
Holdings, Inc. (1), on the New York Stock Exchange. prudentiel et de résolution (“ACPR”) to operate as a licensed
reinsurer;
2019
Sale of AXA’s insurance operations in Malaysia to Generali; and
Sale of AXA’s remaining stake in Equitable Holdings, Inc. (EQH) (2); and
Exclusive negotiations to acquire Groupe Assurances du Crédit
Acquisition of the remaining 50% stake in AXA Tianping. Mutuel España and strengthen AXA’s P&C and Health presence
in Spain.
2020
Sale of AXA’s Life & Savings, Property & Casualty and Pension
For further information concerning Group subsidiaries (including
businesses in Poland, Czech Republic and Slovakia to UNIQA
the Group’s equity interest and voting rights percentages), please
Insurance Group AG.
see Section 6.6 - Note 2 “Scope of consolidation” of this Annual
2021 Report.
Sale of AXA’s insurance operations in Greece to Generali;

Sale of AXA’s insurance operations in the Gulf Region to Gulf
Insurance Group;
Combination of the non-life insurance operations in India of Bharti
AXA General Insurance Company Limited into ICICI Lombard
General Insurance Company Limited; and
Sale of AXA’s Belgian banking operations (AXA Bank Belgium) to
Crelan Bank AXA and Crelan have entered into a long-term P&C
and Protection insurance distribution partnership.
(1) Formerly known as AXA Equitable Holdings, Inc.

(2) Excluding shares of common stock of EQH, primarily related to the EQH shares delivered on redemption of the AXA SA bonds mandatorily exchangeable
into EQH shares, matured in May 2021.

THE AXA GROUP
1.3 BUSINESS OVERVIEW

1
AXA operates in five hubs (France, Europe, Asia, AXA XL and ■ price;
International) and offers a broad range of Property & Casualty, Life
■ quality of service;
& Savings, Health, and Asset Management products and expertise.
■ investment management performance;
The nature and level of competition vary among the countries
where AXA operates. AXA competes with insurance companies ■ historical level of bonuses with respect to participating contracts;
along with banks, asset management companies, investment
■ crediting rates on General Account products;
advisors and other financial institutions.
The principal competitive factors are as follows: ■ reputation, visibility and recognition of brand; and
■ size, strength and quality of the distribution channels, in ■ ratings for financial strength and claims-paying ability.
particular the quality of advisors;
For additional information on markets, see Section 2.2 “Market
■ range of product lines and product quality, feature functionality environment – Market conditions” of this Annual Report.
and innovation;
The table set out below presents AXA’s Gross revenues (after intercompany eliminations) by line of business.
Gross revenues (a)

Property Asset
& Casualty Life & Savings Health Management (b) Banking Total
Years ended December 31,
(in Euro million) 2022 2021 2022 2021 2022 2021 2022 2021 2022 2021 2022 2021
France 7,992 7,450 13,972 15,264 7,131 5,425 0 0 242 211 29,338 28,349
Europe 17,788 16,930 9,449 9,746 6,333 5,886 0 0 0 0 33,570 32,562
Asia 2,208 2,102 7,057 7,021 2,294 2,206 0 0 0 0 11,559 11,329
AXA XL 19,071 18,588 161 175 0 0 0 0 0 0 19,232 18,763
International 2,952 2,990 649 853 1,431 1,495 0 0 0 330 5,033 5,668
Transversal & Central
Holdings 1,569 1,279 227 247 228 210 1,589 1,523 0 0 3,613 3,259
TOTAL 51,581 49,339 31,515 33,306 17,418 15,222 1,589 1,523 242 541 102,345 99,931
(a) Net of intercompany eliminations.

(b) From January 1, 2022, the scope of the Asset Management segment also includes Architas.

1
I France
THE AXA GROUP
GROSS REVENUES
Gross revenues (a)

(in Euro million) 2022 2021
TOTAL 29,338 28,349

Of which:
Gross written premiums 29,094 28,138
(b)
Other revenues 244 212

(b) Include fees and charges related to investment contracts with no participating features and revenues from other activities.
PRODUCTS AND SERVICES screenings to employees. Two new other services Suivi de qualité
de vie and Prévention Burn-out have been also launched to help
customers and their relatives in their daily lives.
AXA offers in France a full range of insurance products, including
Life & Savings, Property & Casualty and Health. Its offering covers In Property & Casualty, AXA France and Stellantis launched the
a broad range of products including Motor, Household, Property partnership Drive & Connect which allows customers who buy
and general liability insurance, Banking, Savings Vehicles, and smart cars to get significant Motor insurance premium discounts
other investment-based products for both Personal/Individual and according to their driving style.
Commercial/Group customers, as well as Health, Protection, and Lastly, within the Credit & Lifestyle Protection (CLP) business, AXA
retirement products for individual and professional customers. Partners has launched “Valentina”, a virtual agent that manages
In addition, leveraging on its product and distribution expertise, the continuing claims payments for illness claims. Combining
AXA France has developed an Employee Benefit offer internationally Optical Character Recognition with Robotic Process Automation,
to individuals, corporates, and other institutions. “Valentina” reads forms, validates customers’ eligibility, and
processes the claim payment in the systems, without human
intervention. Already available in Sweden, Norway, and Finland
on illness covers, “Valentina” will expand to offer other covers
NEW PRODUCT INITIATIVES
(such as unemployment) and in more countries.
In Life & Savings, AXA France has enriched its Unit-Linked offering
by adding green structured funds, by enabling customers to
invest in sustainable and durable projects through corporate
DISTRIBUTION CHANNELS
bonds. AXA France also has launched Mon coach Épargne – a
teleconsultation platform that connects customers to wealth In France, AXA distributes its insurance products through exclusive
management advisors, to receive financial investments advice and non-exclusive channels including exclusive agents, salaried
or have a better understanding of their pension plan. sales forces, direct sales, banks, as well as brokers, independent
financial advisors, aligned distributors or wholesale distributors
In Health and Protection, the program Les bilans de Santé was
and partnerships.
launched to provide personalized health advice and medical

THE AXA GROUP
I Europe
1
The European market includes AXA’s operations in seven countries (Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, the United Kingdom, Ireland,
Spain and Italy).
GROSS REVENUES
Gross revenues (a)

(in Euro million, except percentages) 2022 2021
Switzerland 5,560 17% 5,060 16%
Germany 11,550 34% 11,344 35%
Belgium 3,578 11% 3,486 11%
United Kingdom & Ireland 5,758 17% 5,317 16%
Spain 2,717 8% 2,686 8%
Italy 4,407 13% 4,669 14%
TOTAL 33,570 100% 32,562 100%
Of which:
Other revenues (b) 464 454

(b) Include fees and charges related to investment contracts with no participating features, net revenues from banking activities and revenues from other activities.
PRODUCTS AND SERVICES ■ In Belgium, several initiatives have been launched in Property
& Casualty, with a consistent aspiration to keep enlarging
product and service offers. During the fourth quarter, AXA
Except for the United Kingdom & Ireland (where AXA operates only
started a partnership in tripartite with Mazda allowing to
in Property & Casualty and Health), AXA offers in Europe a full range
further consolidate, along with its existing Motor partnerships,
of insurance products, including Life & Savings, Property & Casualty
its leadership in the Belgian Motor market. Continuous
and Health. Its offering covers a broad range of products including
improvements are also ongoing towards the self-employed
Motor, Household, Property and General Liability insurance, term
and SME segments with the launch of an online offer called “AXA
life, whole life, universal life, endowment, deferred annuities,
Business pack”. This new offer, awarded by the 2022 Belgium
immediate annuities, and other investment-based products for
Insurance Sectorial DECAVI, aims at helping policyholders in
both Personal/Individual and Commercial/Group customers.
easily subscribing online comprehensive tailor-made insurance
icovers;
NEW PRODUCT INITIATIVES ■ In the United Kingdom & Ireland, with a new digital-only
Retail Motor product (“Moja”) that has been launched to offer
additional flexibility and simplicity to suit customers’ evolving
The transformation from Payer-to-Partner continues in European
needs by providing services via smartphone or tablet at an
markets, with the objective of becoming a full-fledged and
affordable price;
innovative partner for their customers. In this context, AXA focuses
on delivering high value-added services and insurance coverage ■ In Switzerland, besides the further development of several
in all lines of business. services and partnerships currently launched with the ambition
to better assist customers, a new modular Motor insurance
■ In Germany, AXA launched a new Unit-Linked regular premium
product applying sophisticated pricing techniques has been
pension product Greeninvest Fondsrente to offer individual
successfully introduced;
customers a valuable product with investments in sustainable
funds and portfolios grouping ecological, social and ethics ■ In Spain, with developing the strategic partnership with Correos
considerations; to better distribute AXA’s products across all Spanish regions,
benefitting from the extended network, particularly in rural areas.

1 THE AXA GROUP
In Europe, AXA distributes its insurance products through exclusive and other partnerships (e.g., car dealers), brokers, independent
and non-exclusive channels that vary from country to country, financial advisors and aligned or wholesale distributors.
including exclusive agents, salaried sales forces, direct sales, banks

THE AXA GROUP
I Asia
1
The Asian market includes AXA’s operations in seven countries (Japan, Hong Kong, Thailand, Indonesia, China, the Philippines and
South Korea).
GROSS REVENUES
Gross revenues (a)

Japan 5,450 47% 5,670 50%
Hong Kong 4,423 38% 4,073 36%
Asia Emerging Markets 1,048 9% 941 8%
South Korea 637 6% 645 6%
TOTAL 11,559 100% 11,329 100%
Of which:

(b) Include fees and charges related to investment contracts with no participating features, net revenues from banking activities and revenues from other activities.
Asia Emerging Markets includes (i) the Property & Casualty entity in NEW PRODUCT INITIATIVES
Thailand, the non-bancassurance Life & Savings entity in Indonesia
and the Property & Casualty entity in China (AXA Tianping) which
AXA continues to strengthen its position in Asian markets and
are fully consolidated, and (ii) the joint ventures in China, the
improve its customer propositions with initiatives including:
Philippines, Thailand, and Indonesia which are consolidated
under the equity method and do not contribute to gross revenues. ■ launching new products such as Health Unit-Linked in Japan, a
new standalone critical illness endowment product in Indonesia,
and new short-term Health products to drive the diversification
PRODUCTS AND SERVICES of the Motor business in China;
■ conducting Health & Productivity Management workshops
AXA operates in Asia primarily in the Protection and Health lines, with SMEs in Japan;
but it also provides some complementary Savings products. ■ renewing AXA multi-year agreement to provide general
It also has a comprehensive portfolio of Property & Casualty insurance products to HSBC’s customers mainly in Hong Kong;
products, including Motor, for both Personal and Commercial
customers. AXA’s overarching focus is on delivering good value ■ developing a leadership position in the mental health space,
for its customers through the provision of advice and solutions e.g., the Fit to Flourish and Make time for Me time campaigns
from health-related needs via critical illness products to managing throughout the regions;
balance sheet risks (e.g., reducing shareholders’ exposure to ■ supporting AXA Group’s initiative to make insurance accessible
the investment market risks such as General Account savings to emerging customers, notably in China, Indonesia, the
products). The product portfolio varies by market reflecting factors Philippines, and Thailand.
such as differing customer needs, market specific regulations and
the competitive environment.
In addition to its attractive product propositions, AXA also
prioritizes superior service. For example, its portfolio includes
Emma, the digital assistant that, in addition to making servicing
requests simpler and more efficient, provides access to a In Asian markets, AXA deploys a multichannel distribution strategy
comprehensive range of related services including wellness to maximize its customer reach. It has an extensive intermediated
advice and support. distribution network of tied agents, bancassurance joint ventures
leading domestic banks (China, Indonesia, the Philippines, and
Thailand) and effective relationships with independent broker
networks (Japan, China and Hong Kong). AXA also has successful
direct distribution, particularly for Property & Casualty products
in Japan and South Korea.

1
I AXA XL
THE AXA GROUP
GROSS REVENUES
Gross revenues (a)

Property & Casualty Insurance 15,859 82% 13,955 74%
Property & Casualty Reinsurance 3,213 17% 4,634 25%
Life & Savings 161 1% 175 1%
TOTAL 19,232 100% 18,763 100%
Of which:

PRODUCTS AND SERVICES NEW PRODUCT INITIATIVES
AXA XL, through its operating subsidiaries, is a leading provider AXA XL continues to be at the forefront of bringing innovative
of Property & Casualty insurance and reinsurance coverages solutions to the market by:
to industrial, commercial and professional firms, insurance ■ supporting clients to adopt new technology solutions that
companies and other enterprises on a worldwide basis. Through manage business risks, AXA XL’s North America Environmental
its main operations, AXA XL provides: team launched a tailored Environmental Ecosystem. It is a suite
■ insurance, with a broad range of coverages, including property, of curated technology solutions, delivered through concierge
primary and excess casualty, excess and surplus lines, tech advisory services. Using its Tech Library, Champions and
environmental liability, professional liability, construction, Ambassadors network – a team of deeply knowledgeable
marine, energy, aviation & satellite, fine art & specie, livestock advisors – AXA XL guides clients on their tech adoption journey;
& aquaculture, accident & health and crisis management,
■ identifying and mitigating pollution and environmental risks
among other risks;
for companies’ sites in Europe and the UK, AXA XL launched
■ reinsurance, with casualty, property risk, property catastrophe, a new risk assessment service. Available via its Risk Scanning
specialty, and other reinsurance lines on a global basis with service, it combines the expertise of AXA XL’s risk consultants,
business being written on both a proportional and non- machine learning and artificial intelligence applications to
proportional treaty basis, as well as a facultative basis; turn environmental and climatological data from a variety of
sources into actionable risk insights;
■ risk consulting, as clients receive customized Risk Management
solutions and consulting services to understand and quantify ■ helping companies pinpoint potential property exposures across
the risks companies face or may face in the future. The objective their business locations, AXA XL enhanced its risk assessment
is to help them avoid preventable losses and mitigate the services in the US and Canada. By leveraging the experience
impact of losses that do occur. of AXA XL’s consultants and new technologies, through its
Risk Scanning service, it allows for a more thorough, cost-
effective assessment across all of a business’ properties in a
fraction of the time. Via a digital application, based on both
customer- and external-sourced data, the tool analyzes the
risk of property location exposures and proposes actions and
protection recommendations to mitigate risks.

THE AXA GROUP
The majority of AXA XL business originates via a large number Underwriting authority is also contractually delegated to selected 1
of international, national and regional producers, acting as the third parties which are subject to a financial and operational due
brokers representing current and prospective policyholders. diligence review prior to any such delegation of authority, as
This channel is supported by client and country management well as ongoing reviews and audits as deemed necessary with
teams, which include sales and distribution representatives in the goal of assuring the continuing integrity of underwriting and
key markets throughout the world. related business operations.

1
I
THE AXA GROUP
International
International markets include AXA’s operations in more than consolidated under the equity method and do not contribute to
20 countries, including (i) Mexico, Colombia, Brazil, Turkey, gross revenues. Further details on the scope of market activities
Morocco, Nigeria and Luxembourg that are fully consolidated, are defined in the Glossary set forth in Appendix V of this Annual
combined with (ii) Russia (Reso) and India Life & Savings that are Report.
GROSS REVENUES
Gross revenues (a)

TOTAL 5,033 5,668

Of which:

PRODUCTS AND SERVICES innovative Health products/services have been launched such
as symptom checkers, triage and home services. New initiatives
have also been launched to better support the customer on their
In international markets, AXA offers insurance products, including
health, like in Morocco with the launch of a Health complementary
Property & Casualty, Health and Life & Savings. Types and
product for individuals.
specificities of the products offered by AXA vary depending on
geographies and cover a broad range of products including Motor, In addition, International markets continue to accelerate the
Household, property and general liability insurance, health, term customer experience digitization throughout all customer
life, whole life, universal life, endowment, and other investment- interactions from sales to claims, with a holistic view covering
based products for both Personal/Individual and Commercial/ direct, agents and brokers digital capabilities. e.g. in Mexico
Group customers. (new portal with health providers network consultation in all
channels, optimization of the pricing and actions to minimize
the average cost increase due to the inflation context), in Brazil
(digitalization of services for broker), in Egypt (1) (health claims
NEW PRODUCT INITIATIVES
submission, Cancer & Shield online quotation or digital health
card), and Morocco (full development of the digital ecosystem
Continuing to accelerate digital Health services capabilities for claims process).
and covers, through the implementation of innovative tools,
International markets leverage on an already existing vertical
integration set-up. An integrated ecosystem between medical
assets and the insurance offer is provided to customers, either
through onsite services in clinics, remote teleconsultation and
digital services or through home services in Colombia, Egypt (1) In International markets, AXA distributes its insurance products
and Mexico. through exclusive and non-exclusive channels that vary from
country to country, including exclusive agents, salaried sales
While teleconsultation is already in place (primary care and
forces, direct sales, banks and other partnerships (e.g., car dealers),
specialties including wellbeing and mental health) through their
as well as brokers, independent financial advisors, and aligned
own network of clinics in Mexico, Egypt (1) and Colombia, or with
or wholesale distributors.
external partners in Turkey, Luxembourg and Brazil, additional
(1) The subsidiaries in Egypt are not consolidated in AXA Group’s financial statements.

THE AXA GROUP
I Transversal & Central Holdings

1
This segment includes operations from transversal entities and non-operating activities conducted by the central holding companies
within the Group.
GROSS REVENUES
Gross revenues (a)

AXA Investment Managers 1,589 44% 1,523 47%
AXA Assistance 1,725 48% 1,414 43%
Others (b) 299 8% 322 10%
TOTAL 3,613 100% 3,259 100%
Of which:
(c)
Other revenues 2,054 1,975

(b) Include AXA Liabilities Managers, AXA SA Reinsurance, AXA Life Europe.
(c) Include fees and charges related to investment contracts with no participating features and revenues from other activities.
As a responsible investor, business and employer, AXA Investment System (CMS) developed for Motor and Home, including
Managers (“AXA IM”) actively invests for the long-term so bespoke functionalities like geo-localization, diagnostics, and
that its clients, people and communities can move forward. automated processes to enhance and speed up the customer
Through its operating entities located across 19 countries, its journey;
high excellence-approach enables to provide the best global
■ a one-stop-shop for travel customers, My Trip Companion, gives
investment opportunities across both asset classes in alternative
access to customers’ cover levels, FAQs and a digital claims
via AXA IM Alts and traditional through AXA IM Core.
solution should they a loss occur;
To further enhance its investment offering in 2022, AXA IM created
■ via an application My Easy Santé Pro, AXA Assistance provides
a new business unit to further develop its offering in private
markets via AXA IM Prime, and an ETF platform with a focus on sophisticated employees’ health support. Through personalized
Active Management and Responsible Investment. health plans based on check-ups using blood data analysis
and expert consultations, employees receive an individual
Lastly, with the ambition to be the world’s leading responsible coaching and get access to motivational wellness resources;
asset manager, in line with the Group’s green investment target of
€26 billion by 2023, AXA IM invests in green, socially responsible ■ included in the renewal of the partnership with a major French
and sustainable markets. Continuing the commitment to becoming energy company, Home Check-Up service provides a brand new
net-zero by 2050, as disclosed in the May 2022 report of the Net remote diagnostic tool to check up on electric and plumbing
Zero Asset Managers Initiative (NZAMI), AXA IM had 65% of total via a messaging application offered to customers;
assets under management (“AUM”) as of the end of 2021 that ■ extension of the partnerships with:
are managed in line with the Net Zero standards that apply
Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) principles, from • Trip.com by launching travel cancellation and medical
stock selection to corporate actions and culture. insurance solutions in Germany, France, Spain, and the
United Kingdom,
AXA Assistance, through its operating subsidiaries, provides its
customers across the world with assistance services in emergencies • Accor by providing bespoke travel insurance tailored to the
and everyday situations. AXA Assistance operates through six type of travel, purpose, and equipment they need, and cover
business lines (vehicle, travel, health, home, consumer electronics them before, during and after their stay.
and legal protection) to offer customer-focused services.
In 2 022, AXA Assistance developed and launched several
innovations and partnership extensions:
■ continued deployment of E-Care for Direct Assurance, AXA
France, and AXA Belgium. E-Care is the new Case Management

1 THE AXA GROUP

ACTIVITY REPORT
AND CAPITAL
MANAGEMENT
2.1
2.2
2.3
OPERATING HIGHLIGHTS
MARKET ENVIRONMENT
Financial Market Conditions
Market Conditions
ACTIVITY REPORT
2 32
38
38
40
43
Activity and Earnings Indicators 43
Underlying Earnings and Net Income Group share 46
Alternative Performance Measures 48
Commentary on Group Earnings 49
Shareholders’ equity Group share 51
Solvency information 51
Shareholder value 52
Segment information 53
2.4 LIQUIDITY AND CAPITAL RESOURCES 84

Liquidity, sources and needs for Group operating entities 85
Liquidity position 86
Uses of funds 88
Impact of regulatory requirements 88
Subsequent events after December 31, 2022 impacting AXA’s liquidity 90
2.5 EVENTS SUBSEQUENT TO DECEMBER 31, 2022 91
2.6 OUTLOOK 92

2 ACTIVITY REPORT AND CAPITAL MANAGEMENT
2.1 OPERATING HIGHLIGHTS
I Governance
Antoine Gosset-Grainville was appointed and the appointment of Antoine Gosset-Grainville as Chairman of
Chairman of AXA and Thomas Buberl was the Board of Directors, replacing Denis Duverne, for the duration
renewed as CEO of their term of office as directors.
On April 28, 2022, at the Annual Shareholders’ Meeting, AXA’s Alexander Vollert was appointed member
shareholders approved all of the resolutions submitted to them
of AXA’s Management Committee
by the Board of Directors.
Thomas Buberl was reappointed by the shareholders as a On July 19, 2022, AXA announced the appointment of Alexander
member of the Board of Directors for a four-year term. The Board Vollert, AXA’s Chief Operating Officer and CEO of AXA Group
of Directors, which met after the Annual Shareholders’ Meeting, Operations (AXA GO), as member of the Group’s Management
confirmed the renewal of Thomas Buberl as Chief Executive Officer Committee, effective September 1, 2022.
I Significant transactions
AXA Germany to sell a closed life AXA and Athora are committed to ensuring a smooth transfer of the
and pensions portfolio portfolio and, as such, AXA Germany will provide administrative
services to support Athora Germany until 2028. Thereafter, Athora
On July 14, 2022, AXA announced that AXA Germany entered Germany will take over the management of the contracts with all
into an agreement with Athora Deutschland GmbH (“Athora guarantees, terms and conditions remaining unchanged.
Germany”), a licensed insurer in Germany, to sell a portfolio of
€16 billion of life and pensions insurance reserves (1) in Germany. The transaction is subject to customary closing conditions,
The portfolio has been closed to new business since 2013 and is including the receipt of regulatory approvals, and is currently
mainly composed of traditional Savings policies, with an average expected to close in the fourth quarter of 2023.
guaranteed rate (2) of 3.2%. The reduction of guarantees on AXA’s
balance sheet resulting from the sale will further diminish the AXA has completed the sale of its insurance
Group’s exposure to financial market risk. operations in Malaysia (5)
Under the terms of the agreement, AXA Germany will sell the On August 30, 2022, AXA announced that it completed the sale to
portfolio to Athora Germany for a consideration of €633 million (3), Generali of its 49.99% shareholding in AXA Affin General Insurance
representing an implied multiple of 18x 2022E earnings (4). The sale as well as its 49% shareholding in AXA Affin Life Insurance.
is expected to result in estimated net cash proceeds of €0.4 billion
to AXA SA. AXA intends to offset the earnings dilution from the
disposal with a share buy-back to be launched following the
closing of the transaction. As part of the transaction, AXA IM will
enter into an agreement to provide asset management services
to Athora until 2028.
(1) General Account reserves, under IFRS, estimated as of half-year 2022.

(2) Weighted-average guaranteed interest rate as of full-year 2021, based on local statutory reserves.
(3) Consideration including contractual adjustments.
(4) 2022 estimated underlying earnings of the portfolio under IFRS standards.
(5) Operations of AXA XL and AXA Partners in Malaysia are not within the scope of this transaction.

ACTIVITY REPORT AND CAPITAL MANAGEMENT
AXA entered into an agreement to acquire CAPITAL/DEBT OPERATIONS

Groupe Assurances du Crédit Mutuel España
and strengthen its P&C and Health presence
in Spain AXA announced the successful placement
On October 18, 2022, AXA announced that AXA Spain entered into
of €1.25 billion dated subordinated notes
exclusive negotiations with Groupe des Assurances du Crédit Mutuel due 2042
(“GACM SA”) for the acquisition of its subsidiary Groupe Assurances On January 6, 2022, AXA announced the successful placement of
du Crédit Mutuel España (“GACM España”), a predominantly P&C €1.25 billion of Reg S subordinated notes due 2042 to institutional
and Health insurer in Spain. The definitive agreements were signed investors, to be used for general corporate purposes including
in December 2022 after completion of information requirements
and consultation with the relevant works councils. Under the
the refinancing of part of its outstanding debt (5).
The initial fixed coupon was set at 1.875% per annum until the
2
terms of the transaction, AXA would acquire GACM España for a
end of the six-month call window period (July 2032), when it will
cash consideration (1) of €310 million, representing a price-to-own
become a floating coupon based on 3-month EURIBOR plus a
funds (2) multiple (3) of 1.0x. The estimated price-to-earnings (4)
margin including a 100 basis points step up. Investor demand was
multiple is ca. 9x, after the implementation of expected capital
strong with a book subscribed more than two times.
and cost synergies.
The notes are treated as capital from a regulatory and rating
The transaction is subject to customary closing conditions,
agencies’ perspective within applicable limits. The transaction
including the receipt of required regulatory approvals. The
has been structured for the notes to be eligible as Tier 2 capital
transaction is expected to close in the third quarter of 2023.
under Solvency II.
The notes are rated BBB+/Stable by Standard & Poor’s, A3(hyb)/
PARTNERSHIPS AND INNOVATION Stable by Moody’s and BBB/Positive by Fitch. Settlement of the
notes took place on January 10, 2022.
AXA announced the launch of a strategic Execution of a share repurchase agreement

program to develop a Digital Commercial in relation to AXA’s share buy-back
Platform program of up to €0.5 billion as announced
on February 24, 2022
On June 15, 2022, AXA announced the launch of a strategic program
to build a Digital Commercial Platform. This platform will aggregate On February 25, 2022, AXA executed a share repurchase agreement
different services to transform AXA’s value proposition to better with an investment services provider, whereby AXA bought
serve its commercial customers, in line with AXA’s “Driving Progress back its own shares for a maximum amount of €0.5 billion to
2023” strategic plan. neutralize earnings dilution from the disposals (6) announced after
December 1, 2020 (7), as initially communicated on November 4,
The ambition of the Digital Commercial Platform is to fully
2021, and confirmed on February 24, 2022. The share repurchase
leverage the combination of real time data and analytics collected
agreement was executed in accordance with the terms of the share
through satellites, drones and sensors, with AXA’s expertise in risk
repurchase program authorized by the Annual Shareholders’
prevention services and the Group’s underwriting and claims
Meeting of April 29, 2021.
capabilities. With this platform, AXA aims to build an ecosystem of
new services to tackle the evolving protection needs of corporate Under the share repurchase agreement, shares were bought back
clients. commencing on February 28, 2022, and ending at the latest on
April 27, 2022. On each day during the purchase period, the price
per share to be paid by AXA (8) was determined on the basis of the
volume-weighted average share price.
AXA cancelled all repurchased shares related to the up to
€0.5 billion share buy-back program.
(1) Cash consideration subject to potential contractual adjustment.

(2) Own Funds is the surplus derived from the Solvency II balance sheet.
(3) Consolidated figures for GACM España which notably includes Agrupació AMCI, Atlantis Vida and GACM Seguros Generales.
(4) Based on 2021 Net income which excludes the earnings generated by the credit insurance business that is out of the scope of this transaction and is adjusted
for expected cost synergies.
(5) Includes the US$ 850 million 5.5% undated subordinated notes redeemed on January 22, 2022, following the notice of early redemption published on
January 4, 2022.
(6) Disposals announced after December 1, 2020 and either closed (Greece on May 31, 2021 and Singapore on February 11, 2022) or expected to be closed in
3Q22 (Malaysia, subject to closing conditions).
(7) As communicated during AXA’s Investor Day on December 1, 2020.
(8) The purchase price did not exceed the maximum purchase price approved by the Annual Shareholders’ Meeting of April 29, 2021.

AXA announced the successful placement

of €1.25 billion dated subordinated notes
Execution of a share repurchase
agreement in relation to AXA’s share
due 2043 buy-back program of up to €1 billion
On May 25, 2022, AXA announced the successful placement of
as announced on August 3, 2022
€1.25 billion of Reg S subordinated notes due 2043 with institutional On August 4, 2022, AXA executed a share repurchase agreement
investors. The notes will be used for general corporate purposes, with an investment services provider, whereby AXA bought back
including the refinancing of part of the Group’s outstanding debt, its own shares for an amount of €1.0 billion as communicated on
comprising AXA XL US$ 500 million 4.45% subordinated notes August 3, 2022. The share repurchase agreement was executed
due 2025 and AXA XL €500 million 3.25% subordinated notes in accordance with the terms of the share repurchase program
due 2047 (callable in 2027) (1). authorized by the General Shareholders’ Meeting of April 28, 2022.
The initial fixed rate was set at 4.25% per annum until the end of Under the share repurchase agreement, shares were bought
the six-month call window period (March 2033), when the interest back commencing on August 8, 2022, and ending on October 3,
rate will become a floating rate based on three-month EURIBOR 2022. On each day during the purchase period, the price per
plus a margin including a 100 basis points step up. Investor share to be paid by AXA (6) was determined based on the volume-
demand was strong with a book subscribed close to two times. weighted average share price. AXA cancelled all repurchased
The notes are treated as capital from a regulatory and rating shares related to the up to €1.0 billion share buy-back program.
agencies’ perspective within applicable limits. The transaction All information regarding transactions in own shares are disclosed
has been structured for the notes to be eligible as Tier 2 capital on AXA Group (7) website.
under Solvency II.
The notes are rated A-/Stable by Standard & Poor’s, A3 (hyb)/on
Shareplan 2022
Review for Upgrade by Moody’s and A-/Positive by Fitch, which On August 22, 2022, the AXA Group announced that it would offer
reflect notably the recent upgrade of AXA SA’s long term issuer to its employees, in and outside of France, the opportunity to
credit rating by S&P (2) and Fitch (3), as a result of the transformation subscribe to shares issued by way of a capital increase reserved
of AXA SA into the Group’s internal reinsurer. for employees (“Shareplan 2022”). This operation, deeply rooted
The settlement of the notes took place on May 31, 2022. in AXA’s culture, is a powerful lever to strengthen the existing
links with its teams, by associating them even further with the
Group’s performance and its long-term successes. Approximately
Completion of AXA SA’s transformation 21,000 employees in 37 countries, representing nearly 19% of
into the Group’s internal reinsurer following the eligible employees, subscribed to Shareplan 2022, enabling
its merger with AXA Global Re them to invest in AXA shares at preferred terms.
On July 1, 2022, AXA announced that AXA SA, the holding company The aggregate proceeds from the offering amounted to nearly
of AXA Group, completed its transformation into AXA Group’s €297 million, for a total of approximately 14 million newly issued
internal reinsurer (4). The transformation is the result of AXA SA shares, subscribed to a price of €19.15 for the classic plan and
being granted a reinsurance license from the Autorité de contrôle €22.16 for the guarantee plus offer. The new shares were created
prudentiel et de résolution (“ACPR” – the French Prudential with full rights as of January 1, 2022. This offering increased the
Supervision and Resolution Authority) (5) as announced on total number of outstanding AXA shares to 2,350,254,451 as of
May 10, 2022, and its merger on December 31, 2022 with its November 25, 2022.
captive reinsurer AXA Global Re.
Following Shareplan 2022, AXA’s employees hold 4.2% of the AXA
AXA SA will reinsure for 2022 certain of its European P&C carriers, share capital and 5.8% of the voting rights.
through annually renewable 25% quota-share reinsurance treaties,
with retroactive effect to January 1, 2022.
The transformation of AXA SA into the Group’s internal reinsurer
aims to enhance capital fungibility across AXA Group, in line with
AXA’s capital management policy.
(1) Following the exercise of the respective make-whole option by AXA XL related to each such series of notes, redeemed on June 29, 2022.
(2) On May 11, 2022, S&P upgraded its long-term Issuer Credit Rating of AXA SA by one notch to A+ from A and removed it from CreditWatch with positive
implications. The outlook is stable.
(3) On May 16, 2022, Fitch upgraded its long-term Issuer Default Rating on AXA SA by one notch to A+ from A and removed it from Rating Watch Positive. The
outlook is positive.
(4) The completion of the merger with AXA Global Re followed the receipt of customary regulatory clearances.
(5) The grant of AXA SA’s reinsurance license followed approval by the shareholders of necessary changes to AXA SA’s Bylaws at the Annual Shareholders’ Meeting
held on April 28, 2022.
(6) The purchase price did not exceed the maximum purchase price approved by the General Shareholders’ Meeting of April 28, 2022.
(7) https://www.axa.com/en/page/governance-transactions-own-share

AXA completed the execution of a cash tender OTHER

offer for two series of subordinated notes
On August 29, 2022, AXA announced a cash tender offer for each
of the following two series of AXA SA subordinated notes: AXA published its Climate and Biodiversity
Report 2022
■ US$1,250 million 8.60% Subordinated Notes due December 15,
2030; On June 30, 2022, AXA announced the publication of the 7th edition
of its climate report, renamed Climate and Biodiversity Report (4).
■ US$750 million Series B Fixed to Floating Rate Undated Deeply This report responds to legal obligations in terms of extra-financial
Subordinated Notes (6.379% coupon until first call date in 2036). reporting, notably the first year of implementation of the new
Each tender offer was subject to a maximum tender amount
of US$500 million in respect of the 8.60% Subordinated Notes
Article 29 of the French Climate Law, as well as to the voluntary
approach of two initiatives in which AXA plays a leading role, the 2
due December 15, 2030, and a maximum tender amount of Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures (TCFD) and
US$300 million in respect of the Series B Fixed to Floating Rate the Task Force on Nature-related Financial Disclosures (TNFD)
Undated Deeply Subordinated Notes. launched in June 2021.
The tender offers expired at 11:59 p.m., New York City time, on In this report, AXA highlights the different dimensions of its action
September 26, 2022. Each tender offer included an early tender to fight climate change and protect biodiversity: governance,
period which terminated automatically on September 12, 2022 (1). strategy, risk management and quantitative indicators of the
Investors having participated in the tender offers after this date impact of its actions.
have received a lower consideration for their notes. The report’s key metric, the “warming potential”, which measures
The cash tender offer on these two series of AXA SA subordinated the impact of the Group’s investments on global warming by 2050,
notes was completed on September 26, 2022, for a total debt continues to improve. As of December 31, 2021, it stood at 2.6°C,
amount repurchased of US$616 million (2). down 0.1°C compared to December 31, 2020, and below the market
(2.9°C). Its calculation model has been strengthened since our 2020
The transaction is part of AXA’s active management of its debt
Climate Report by integrating, for example, Scope 3 (5) emissions
structure and allowed AXA to optimize its capital base.
when available. The report also indicates a clear improvement
For further information concerning the tender offers, please refer in the carbon footprint of AXA’s investment portfolio, with a 29%
to www.dfking.com/axa and to AXA Group website (3). decrease in 2021 compared to 2019. Finally, the amount of green
investments totaled €22.6 billion, close to the target of €26 billion
AXA announced the successful placement by 2023. The report thus highlights the transition trajectory thus
of €850 million senior notes due 2030 begun, but also underlines the efforts that remain to be made
to accelerate it.
On October 6, 2022, AXA announced the successful placement
New this year, the report details AXA’s action to preserve
of €850 million of Reg S senior unsecured notes due 2030 with
biodiversity and its support for the creation of the TNFD. Today,
institutional investors. The notes will bear a fixed coupon of 3.75%
more than 50% of the world’s economic output depends on
per annum. Investor demand was strong with a book subscribed
nature. The objective of the TNFD is therefore to direct financial
close to 3 times.
flows towards investments in the sector that are beneficial to
The notes are rated A+/Stable by Standard & Poor’s, A1/Stable ecosystems and to ensure that each player integrates this risk
by Moody’s and A+/Positive by Fitch. into its activities. AXA is leading the way and reports on its first
The settlement of the notes took place on October 12, 2022. initiatives in this area, both in terms of commitment (policy to
combat deforestation through its investments and insurance
This issuance is part of AXA Group’s funding plan for 2022 and the activities) and the experimentation of new metrics (corporate
proceeds will be used for general corporate purposes, including biodiversity footprint).
the refinancing of part of the Group’s outstanding debt.
This issuance announced brings the total net debt issuance for
the Group to ca. €1 billion since January 1, 2022.
(1) At 5:00 p.m., New York City time.

(2) Details of the terms of the cash tender offer available at https://www.axa.com/en/investor/regulated-informations-financial-operations
(3) https://www.axa.com/en/investor/regulated-informations-financial-operations
(4) The Climate and Biodiversity Report 2022 is available on the AXA website at the following address: https://www.axa.com/en/press/publications/2022-climate-report
(5) The terms Scope 1, Scope 2 or Scope 3 are used in the context of a product or organisation’s greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions report. Scope 3 includes the
indirect impacts of an entity, which do not result from its operations but from sources it does not own or control, upstream of its activities (purchase of IT
equipment, office equipment, car fleet, catering, employee travel, etc.).

AXA strengthened its support for forest

ecosystems by launching the AXA Forests
AXA released its 2022 Future Risks Report:
Climate change is becoming the number
for Good program one concern around the world
On September 14, 2022, AXA announced the launch of the On October 24, 2022, AXA released the ninth edition of its
“AXA Forests for Good” program to help restore damaged forest Future Risks Report. This global survey measures and ranks
ecosystems and make them more resilient to climate change. the evolution of perceptions of emerging risks. It is based on
The 3-year program will be deployed on 600 of the 15,000 hectares responses from a panel of 4,500 risk experts from 58 countries
of forest owned by AXA in France and managed by AXA IM. To carry and a representative sample of 20,000 people from 15 countries.
out this project, AXA will be supported by a consortium of actors, led This report is produced in partnership with the IPSOS research
by Reforest’Action, and including of France Nature Environnement, institute and the geopolitical analysis consultancy Eurasia Group.
Inrae, Jura Nature Environnement, AgroParisTech and Société In 2022, for the first time, climate risk tops the list of experts’
Alpine de Protection de la Nature-France Nature Environnement concerns in all regions of the world and became the main concern
Hautes-Alpes. They will combine their environmental, social, of the general public in the United States. This replaces cyber risk
technical, and educational expertise. that was identified as the leading concern in the United States in
The “AXA Forests for Good” program will have 4 main objectives: 2021 and the second highest concern in all other geographies.
■ to study the impact of global warming and land artificialization Geopolitical risks come in second place, overtaking cyber and
on the loss of biodiversity thanks to the measurements of the pandemic risks. 95% of the experts surveyed expect geopolitical
consortium’s experts who will visit the plots every quarter; tensions to persist and spread throughout the world. As an indirect
consequence, energy-related risks are now in fourth place, up
■ restore the forest. After testing several restoration options, from 17th place in 2021.
the consortium will make recommendations for species
Economic risks are increasing and fueling social tensions. For
that promote the multifunctionality of the forest, i.e., the
the first time, experts rank three economic risks in their top 10:
development of biodiversity, carbon capture and the production
financial instability, macroeconomic deterioration, and monetary
of biomaterials;
and fiscal stress. Inflation is becoming an important concern for
■ strengthen AXA’s leadership on climate and biodiversity issues. both experts and the general public.
The practices developed through this program can then be In the general population, the feeling of vulnerability remains
applied at the European level and shared with the private and at a very high level (80% of respondents consider themselves
public forestry sector; more vulnerable than five years ago) and is even increasing in
■ contribute to a better understanding of the role of forests. the face of certain risks such as climate change and the energy
Externally, the consortium’s members will raise awareness of crisis. Furthermore, confidence in certain categories of decision-
biodiversity issues in schools thanks to this project. Internally, makers to find solutions is worsening, particularly regarding
AXA will propose actions through AXA Hearts in Action and public authorities (58% versus. 62% in 2021), private companies
awareness-raising operations to its partners and employees. (45% versus 47% in 2021) and even scientists (66% versus 75%
in 2021). This general trend can be explained by the fact that the
With “AXA Forests for Good”, the Group is strengthening its global public believes that the level of preparation of public authorities
forest protection plan. In 2021, AXA announced a €1.5 billion for certain risks – such as climate change, cyber or geopolitical
investment program to support the sustainable management of tensions – is insufficient.
forest ecosystems and the protection of biodiversity.

AXA published an Investor Presentation AXA achieved the highest rating in the
on its implementation of IFRS 17 and IFRS 9 insurance sector in the S&P Global Corporate
On November 2, 2022, AXA published a presentation for investors
Sustainability Assessment and confirms its
and analysts on its implementation of IFRS 17 and IFRS 9 place in the Dow Jones Sustainability Indices
accounting standards, which became effective on January 1, 2023. On December 14, 2022, AXA received the highest score in
The key highlights of the presentation are the following (1): the insurance industry in the 2022 edition of the Corporate
Sustainability Assessment (CSA), an S&P Global assessment of
■ underlying earnings power is expected to be unaffected in corporate sustainability performance. With a score of 91/100 (as
aggregate post-transition; of November 18, 2022), up 4 points from 2021, AXA also achieved
■ shareholders’ Equity (2) is expected to be broadly stable on
transition;
its highest score since the inception of the study. In detail, AXA
has obtained a score of 94/100 on social, 91/100 on governance 2
& economy, and 82/100 on environment.
■ a Contractual Service Margin of ca. €34 billion (3) is expected
to be created on transition; In addition, for the 16th consecutive year, AXA is included in
the Dow Jones Sustainability Indices (DJSI), an index used by
■ the implementation is expected to result in limited reporting investors to identify leading companies in the field of sustainable
changes, reflecting the Group’s focus on technical lines; development. Only the highest-ranked companies in the CSA
■ the new standards will have no impact on the Group’s cash and meeting several additional criteria set by S&P Global, are eligible
capital management, its Solvency II ratio, or its strategy; and for inclusion in the DJSI.
■ the Group’s “Driving Progress 2023” key financial targets (4) are Performance in the DJSI is one of the seven indicators of the AXA
re-affirmed. Progress Index, a tool launched in 2021 by the Group to track its
progress on sustainable and responsible development. Several KPIs
included in this index are taken into account in the remuneration
of the Group’s executives and nearly 5,000 employees.
(1) These key highlights and all information in the press release, dated November 2, 2022 and the related presentation are expressly qualified by the cautionary
statements included therein.
(2) Shareholders Equity excluding Other Comprehensive Income.
(3) Contractual Service Margin refers to a component of the carrying amount of the asset or liability for a group of insurance contracts representing the unearned
profit the entity will recognize as it provides insurance contract services under the insurance contracts in the Group, the quantum of which is pre-tax in the
press release dated November 2, 2022.
(4) (i) Underlying earnings per share growth at the high end of the 3-7% CAGR target range between 2020E (rebased for COVID-19 and excess Natural Catastrophe
losses) and 2023E, (ii) Underlying return on equity between 13% and 15% between 2021E and 2023E, (iii) Solvency II ratio at approximately 190%, (iv) cumulative
cash upstream in excess of €14 billion for 2021E-2023E.

2
2.2 MARKET ENVIRONMENT
I Financial Market Conditions

In 2022, the recovery in the global economy was upended by The United States also saw a sharp rise in inflation with a peak by
the war in Ukraine. Energy prices surged as a result of sanctions the end of June (+9%), led by supply-chain disruptions as well as
and retaliatory measures on Russia, particularly on gas supply, rising energy and commodity costs in the first semester. Thanks
triggering acceleration of inflation. In response, central banks to government measures including efforts to protect purchasing
accelerated their plans for tightening monetary policy by increasing power and to narrow the trade deficit, and to the Federal Reserve’s
interest rates. Even if GDP growth held up relatively well, the action on its policy rate, inflation declined to 6.5% by year-end.
outlook deteriorated and the risk of recession in 2023 increased As a result, after two quarters of negative evolution in the first
significantly. semester of 2022, the United States GDP staged a rebound in
In Europe, inflation hit 9.2% at year-end, primarily from higher the second semester of the year with +0.8% annualized in the
energy prices. The economic activity, however, held up relatively third quarter and +2.9% in the fourth quarter, leading to a +2.1%
well with GDP expanding in the first half (+0.6% in the first quarter annual GDP growth.
and +0.8% in the second quarter) largely due to higher post In Asia, China faced economic difficulties caused by the
COVID-19 demand. The European Central Bank (ECB) responded continuation of its “Zero COVID” strategy. In this context, its
with policy rate hikes to alleviate the impacts of inflation, while annualized GDP decreased by -2.7% in the second quarter but
most Eurozone economies put in place measures to protect marked a rebound in the second half (+3.9% in the third quarter
purchasing power. These two effects drove a slight slowdown of and +2.9% in the fourth quarter) thanks to the rapid recovery
GDP growth in the second half of the year. It levelled at +0.3% in the of industrial production, fiscal and monetary policy measures,
third quarter and posted a limited +0.1% expansion in the fourth and the exit from the “Zero COVID” policy. These events led to a
quarter leading to an annual GDP growth of 3.5% versus 2021. limited annual growth of +3%. In Japan, inflation also hit record
The United Kingdom was also impacted by the acceleration of highs in 2022 (+4%) with energy prices being again the primary
inflation with the surge in energy prices as a consequence of the cause. Japan’s accommodative monetary policy led to a sharp
war in Ukraine. Despite continued policy rate hikes by the Bank depreciation of the Yen, with an impact on imports. While the
of England, inflation reached 9% in April, and peaked at 11% recovery from the pandemic contributed to the growing level of
in October. This weighed on economic activity with GDP down GDP growth in the first half (-0.4% in the first quarter, +1.1% in
-0.1% in the second quarter (versus +0.6% in the first quarter). The the second quarter), the second half was marked by a slowdown
resignation of Prime Minister Boris Johnson and social tensions (-0.3% in the third quarter, +0.2% in the fourth quarter), leading
contributed to a decline in GDP of -0.3% in the third quarter. to a +1.1% annual GDP growth.
Compared to the fourth quarter last year, GDP was stable in the
fourth quarter of 2022, and it reached a +4% annual growth by
year-end.
STOCK MARKETS
December 31, 2022/ December 31, 2021/

(main indexes, in pts) December 31, 2022 December 31, 2021 December 31, 2021 December 31, 2020
CAC 40 6,474 -9% 7,153 29%

Eurostoxx 50 3,794 -12% 4,298 21%
FTSE 100 7,452 1% 7,385 14%
Nikkei 26,095 -9% 28,792 5%
S&P 500 3,840 -19% 4,766 27%
MSCI World 2,603 -19% 3,232 20%
MSCI Emerging 956 -22% 1,232 -5%
Source: Bloomberg.

In 2022, global concerns over inflation and higher interest rates, In the United States, S&P 500 declined by -19%, with Technology
and their negative impacts on the activity, led to significant stocks particularly hard hit. Eurostoxx50 recorded a fall of -12%
downward revisions to the economic outlooks. Most financial thanks to the performance of Energy, Defense and Financial
assets sold off heavily, although oil and other commodities sectors companies notably in France (CAC40 at -9%), Italy (FTSE
continued to perform well. From mid-October, markets staged MIB at -12%), and Spain (IBEX 35 at -6%). The United Kingdom’s
a recovery in anticipation of a slowdown in rate hike by central FTSE 100 was up slightly (+1%), reflecting the relatively large
banks. End of 2022, market volatility, however, remained high. weight of commodity producers in this index. On the contrary,
MSCI AC World index recorded a decrease of -19%. Reflecting the United Kingdom’s FTSE 250, that is more representative of the
the 2022 economic context, Energy, Utilities, Healthcare, and United Kingdom economy, dropped by -20%, in line with other
Consumer Staples outperformed MSCI AC World while Telecoms, major markets. The Japanese Nikkei index recorded a limited
Consumer Discretionary, Technology and Real Estate recorded
the worst performance amongst sectors.
drop (-9%) thanks to the accommodative monetary policy of the
Bank of Japan. China’s Shanghai Composite index fell by -15%, 2
driven by the continuous pressure from the shake-out in the
property sector combined with the impacts of the “Zero COVID”
policy on the economy.
BOND MARKETS
December 31, 2022/ December 31, 2021/

(in % or basis points (bps)) December 31, 2022 December 31, 2021 December 31, 2021 December 31, 2020
10Y French bond 3.12% +292 bps 0.20% +54 bps

10Y German bond 2.57% +275 bps -0.18% +39 bps
10Y Swiss bond 1.62% +177 bps -0.15% +40 bps
10Y Italian bond 4.72% +355 bps 1.17% +63 bps
10Y UK bond 3.67% +270 bps 0.97% +77 bps
10Y Japanese bond 0.42% +35 bps 0.07% +4 bps
10Y US bond 3.87% +236 bps 1.51% +60 bps
Source: Bloomberg.
Bond markets suffered from tightening of Central Bank monetary Credit markets experienced a material repricing in 2022 in the
policies. The Federal Reserve hiked policy rates to 4.25%. The 10- context of higher uncertainties fuelled by inflationary pressure,
year US Treasury yields rose by +236bps to 3.87% after hitting a interest rates hikes and fear of an economic slowdown. In the
peak of 4.33% in autumn. A similar pattern was observed in most United States, the CDX IG spread increased from 50 bps to 82 bps
developed bond markets. In the Eurozone, the ECB raised its and, in Europe, the iTraxx Main index spread nearly doubled
policy rates to 2.5%. Benchmark German Bund 10-year yield rose from 48 bps to 92 bps. These trends were similar across most
to 2.57% while the French OAT 10-year closed at 3.12%. Peripheral CDS indices, from Investment Grade to High Yield credit spreads,
yields also rose sharply, with the 10-year Italian yield at 4.72% with underperformance in Europe due to its closer proximity
at the end of 2022. The UK 10-year Gilt yield closed at 3.67% but to the war in Ukraine. Also, the China High Yield index spread
hit a high of 4.64% in October following political and financial remained under pressure for most of 2022 peaking at 3,100 bps in
tensions. On the other hand, the Bank of Japan maintained the mid-March. However, it improved markedly in the fourth quarter,
same accommodative policy and 10-year Japanese yield increased the spreads tightening to 1,600 bps by the end of December.
by only +35 bps over the year. Part of the improvement in the spread came from the dropout
of defaulted names from the index.

2
EXCHANGE RATES
End of Period Exchange rate Average Exchange rate

(for €1) December 31, 2022 December 31, 2021 December 31, 2022 December 31, 2021
US Dollar 1.07 1.14 1.05 1.18
British Pound Sterling 0.89 0.84 0.85 0.86
Swiss Franc 0.99 1.04 1.00 1.08
Japanese Yen 141 131 138 130
Source: Bloomberg.
Currencies witnessed a marked volatility, dominated by a sharp US central banks were slower to adjust – and a rising risk sentiment
Dollar appreciation (+27% versus Yen, +6% versus Euro and +3% related to the war in Ukraine in Europe. Compared to the Euro,
versus Swiss Franc). This reflects the combination of the Federal the Swiss Franc appreciated by +5%, while the Japanese Yen
Reserve’s proactive monetary policy tightening – whereas other was down -7%.
I Market Conditions
INSURANCE ACTIVITIES
Main Developed Markets well as persistent supply chain disruptions affecting motor and
construction business lines. In addition, frequency and severity
In 2022, the French Savings insurance market was down 3% of climatic events soared and 2022 was strongly affected by
compared to last year, reaching €144.4 billion of premiums. After hailstorms and droughts, making it the most expensive year since
a catch-up year and historical records in 2021, the market found 1999 in terms of natural events.
its pre-pandemic levels (€144.6 billion of premiums in 2019). This
year, the decrease is due to a drop in General Account products in In Europe (excluding France), Property and Casualty insurance
a context of market volatility. Unit-Linked sales maintained 2021 markets have been impacted by climate change, primarily early
levels with €57.7 billion premiums, which represented a steady 2022 by a series of winter storms including Eunice and Dudley
40% of total premiums collected. On the Pension savings market, but also in the summer marked by extreme heat and drought
the Plan Épargne Retraite (PER) product continued last year’s followed by severe thunderstorms with heavy hail. After the
positive trend (reserves reaching ca. €73 billion), covering up to unprecedented 2021 impacts, the severe weather events of 2022
6.5 million clients, while the sales of Eurocroissance products highlight that natural catastrophes are increasing in frequency
almost tripled year-on-year. and severity. In addition, war in Ukraine, along with further COVID-
19-related lockdowns in China, has added to supply chain issues
The French Protection & complementary Health insurance and increased inflationary pressures. It has been years since
market witnessed the introduction of a new Credit insurance European markets have experienced such a level of inflation,
regulation (Loi Lemoine), which came into force in September. adding a layer of uncertainty on the average cost notably in short
The law makes it possible to notably terminate a credit insurance term lines of business. This challenging inflationary context led
policy and select another one with a different credit insurer, at any insurers to implement mitigation actions on both pricing and
time and without penalties. The implementation of a new Health claims management. In Life & Savings, the uncertainty related to
regulation (100% Santé) over the last two years, that modifies the economic context led to a decline in activity with lower flows
the terms of co-payment on dentals, eye care and hearing aids, reflecting the customers’ risk aversion towards financial markets
has triggered a large increase in claims frequency that has been and investments notably in the Unit-Linked market in Italy (-30.5%
accompanied by an increase of the average costs. decrease in new business premiums in 2022). The rise in interest
The French Property & Casualty insurance market faced several rates led Life insurers to focus on both in-force retention and
challenges in 2022, such as rising inflation which led to an increase new business strategy by managing policyholders’ expectation.
in the cost of automobile spare parts and the cost of repair, as In Health, digitalization of services continued, notably through
the strong development of teleconsultation.

In Japan, the Life insurance market further recovered from Main Emerging Markets
COVID-19 related disruption and improved by 10.5% in terms of
GWP, with strong sales in foreign currency denominated products In Asia Emerging Markets, the Property & Casualty insurance
in the context of interest rate hikes. However, the seventh wave market benefited from a strong growth in Motor sales across
of COVID-19 infections led to significant claims payments and geographies, notably in China where the China Banking and
heavily impacted the profitability of main insurers, notably on Insurance Regulatory Commission vigorously promoted the
Health products. To compensate the impact for insurers, a change standardized development of the Motor insurance and Internet
of governmental guideline was published on September 26, 2022, insurance markets, and directed the industry to accelerate the
to limit the claims payment to either hospitalized policyholders online transformation, and in Thailand, where higher Motor sales
or the ones with a high-risk of illness profile. The Property & were combined with a deterioration of the industry combined ratio
following unusually heavy rain and flooding, and an increase in
Casualty insurance market slightly increased by 0.4% as the
drop in Personal accidents and Compulsory Automobile Liability labor cost and spare parts. The Life & Savings insurance market 2
Insurance businesses was offset by the increase in Casualty, continued to experience sluggish growth in most geographies
Marine and Motor. mostly in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic, whilst showing
first signs of recovery with a turnaround of new business sales
In Hong Kong, the Property & Casualty insurance market remained notably in China and Thailand. The pandemic also increased the
overall stable while recording growth in General Liability and awareness of Health products in 2022, addressing the protection
Workers’ Compensation businesses. The Life & Savings insurance gap, notably in China, where the overall market grew by 14.7%
market reported a double-digit decline as a result of the continued in 2022.
border restrictions and containment measures in the context of
the COVID-19 pandemic, resulting in lower new business sales In International Emerging Markets, the Mexican insurance
to Mainland Chinese Visitors. The Health insurance market market grew by +8.5%. Property & Casualty is mainly growing
experienced fierce competition. Tax-deductible voluntary Health thanks to the Motor business, with price increases that are
insurance certified plans were still among the key products sold pressured by the full recovery of mobility, and high-level inflation.
during tax season. Health market grew by +18.4% mainly in group business linked
to pricing impacts. After two years of strong impact of COVID-19
Market conditions in the United States Property insurance market claims, the market almost recovered to 2019 pre-pandemic
remained stable, even in the aftermath of Hurricane Ian, which, by profitability levels. Life & Savings is positively driven by the sales
early estimates, may amount to a $50-70 billion insurance event. of Unit-Linked products, while Group Life market continues to
While considered a relatively quiet year for Atlantic hurricane harden linked to the losses reported in the previous periods. As
activity, 2022 nonetheless still saw 14 named events, including for Health, the markets recovered in 2022 with lower COVID-19
Hurricanes Ian and Nicole, both of which made landfall. claims. The Colombian insurance market grew by 20%, driven
In the United States Casualty insurance market, rates continued by an increase in Property & Casualty business notably in Motor,
to increase, but started showing signs of moderation. Capacity Worker’s compensation, SOAT (Personal accident), as well as in
across the market is at an adequate level, although constraints Group Life. Turkey saw hyperinflation, with an annual inflation of
were observed for certain risks (e.g., environmental) and coverages 64%. This exceptional situation resulted in an increase in average
(e.g., Product Recall). With increasing Cyber risk, insurers have costs but was compensated by material price increases, with P&C
been re-assessing their risk appetite. The US casualty market is gross written premium growing by +133%.
also facing the challenge of the impact of higher claims inflation
– both economic and social.
The Reinsurance market remains well capitalized, though capacity
was deployed selectively for certain risks. Demand for reinsurance
capacity continues to grow, as primary carriers look for financial
strength in an uncertain environment. Property premiums have
increased the most in response to the effects of higher natural
catastrophe activity and high inflation.

2
Rankings and Market shares
Please find below AXA’s rankings and market shares in the main countries where it operates:
Property & Casualty Life & Savings

Market Market
share share
Ranking (in %) Ranking (in %) Sources
France 2 12.9 3 8.4 “France Assureurs” as of December 31, 2022.
Market share based on statutory premiums and market
estimations by SIA (Swiss Insurance Association) figures
Switzerland 1 13.3 4 7.8 as of January 31, 2023.
GDV (German association of Insurance companies)
Germany 6 4.8 8 3.4 as of December 31, 2021.
Assuralia (Belgium Professional Union of Insurance
companies) based on gross written premium
Belgium 1 17.7 4 8.7 as of September 30, 2022.
Main Developed Markets
UK General Insurance: Competitor Analytics 2021, Global Data,

United Kingdom 4 8.2 n/a n/a as of December 31, 2021.
Ireland 1 31.9 n/a n/a Insurance Ireland P&C Statistics 2021 as of December 31, 2021.
Spanish Association of Insurance Companies. ICEA
Spain 5 4.9 9 3.1 as of December 31, 2022.
Associazione Nazionale Imprese Assicuratrici (ANIA)
Italy 5 5.8 9 3.9 as of December 31, 2021.
Disclosed financial reports (excluding Kampo Life)
Japan 13 0.6 9 5.0 for the 12 months ended September 30, 2022.
Insurance Authority statistics based on gross written premiums
Hong Kong 1 7.0 7 5.0 as of September 30, 2022.
XL Insurance in AM Best 2021 as of December 31, 2021, in the United States in
the United States 16 1.8 n/a n/a Commercial lines.
XL Reinsurance
worldwide 14 2.3 n/a n/a AM Best 2021 as of December 31, 2021.
Thailand 18 1.8 5 7.2 TGIA (Thai General Insurance Association)
as of December 31, 2022 and TLAA (Thai Life
Assurance Association) as of November 30, 2022.
Main Emerging Markets
Indonesia n/a n/a 2 8.7 AAJI Statistic measured on Weighted New Business Premium
as of September 30, 2022.
Philippines n/a n/a 6 8.6 Insurance Commission measured on total premium income
as of June 30, 2022.
China n/a 0.4 n/a n/a CBIRC (China Banking and Insurance Regulatory Commission)
as of December 31, 2022 (a).
Mexico 3 8.0 12 2.0 AMIS (Asociación Mexicana de Instituciones de Seguros)
as of September 30, 2022.
Brazil 15 1.4 n/a n/a SUSEP (Superintendência de Seguros Privados) as of September 2022.
(a) For Property & Casualty insurance market, CBIRC did not disclose information on ranking. For Life & Savings insurance market, CBIRC did not disclose information on market
shares and ranking.
ASSET MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES
While 2021 was a hallmark year for post-pandemic rebound and income valuations suffered a meltdown in 2022, ranked amidst
strong performance for all asset classes, 2022 was impacted one of the most expensive crises.
by geopolitical tensions which fueled a bear market and On the contrary, alternative asset classes experienced a banner year
unprecedented inflation – highest levels seen in over 40 years. in terms of both fundraising and performance, showing continued
The War in Ukraine disrupted world markets and exacerbated strength of investor demand for private debt, infrastructure, and
supply chain issues as well as significant macroeconomic and real estate. Real Estate benefited from increased rents tied to
market uncertainties. The resulting volatile environment jolted inflation and strong fundamentals.
investor sentiment as witnessed by the widening of spreads and
downward equity markets. To stabilize prices, central banks were Overall, pressures continue to weigh on asset management margins,
forced to hike interest rates at historical speeds. As a result, fixed with significant drop in revenues and challenge to control costs.

2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
I Activity and Earnings Indicators

ACTIVITY INDICATORS
2
December 31, 2022/
(in Euro million, except percentages) December 31, 2022 December 31, 2021 December 31, 2021 (a)
Gross revenues (b) 102,345 99,931 1.7%

Property & Casualty 51,581 49,339 2.2%
Life & Savings 31,515 33,306 -5.5%
Health 17,418 15,222 16.3%
Asset Management 1,589 1,523 -3.5%
Banking 242 541 15.0%
APE (c) 6,036 5,911 1.8%
PVEP (d) 57,300 67,929 -16.0%
NBV Margin (e) 36.9% 43.9% (6.1 pt)
NBV/PVEP (f) 3.9% 3.8% 0.2 pt
(a) Changes are on comparable basis.

(b) Net of intercompany eliminations.
(c) Annual Premium Equivalent (APE) represents 100% of new regular premiums plus 10% of single premiums, in line with EEV methodology. APE is Group share.
(d) Present Value of Expected Premiums (PVEP) represents the new business volume, equal to the present value at time of issue of the total premiums expected to be received
over the policy term. The present value is discounted at the reference interest rate. The measure is not as closely linked to the cash received in the current period as APE.
PVEP is Group share.
(e) New Business Value (NBV) Margin is the ratio of (i) New Business Value representing the value of newly issued contracts during the current year to (ii) APE.
(f) NBV/PVEP is the ratio of (i) New Business Value representing the value of newly issued contracts during the current year to (ii) PVEP. The ratio of NBV/PVEP is a more economic
indicator of profit margin than the NBV Margin.
December 31, 2022/

(in Euro million, except percentages) December 31, 2022 December 31, 2021 December 31, 2021 (a)
Gross revenues (b) 102,345 99,931 1.7%

France 29,338 28,349 3.5%
Europe 33,570 32,562 1.7%
Asia 11,559 11,329 0.4%
AXA XL 19,232 18,763 -6.3%
International 5,033 5,668 24.1%
Transversal & Central Holdings 3,613 3,259 7.4%
(a) Changes are on comparable basis.

(b) Net on intercompany eliminations.
Consolidated Gross revenues amounted to €102,345 million as The 2022 comparable basis neutralizes the foreign exchange
of December 31, 2022, up 2.4% on a reported basis and up 1.7% rate movements (€+2.0 billion or -2.0 points) notably due to the
on a comparable basis compared to December 31, 2021. depreciation of average Euro exchange rate mainly against US
The 2021 comparable basis excludes the contribution of entities Dollar.
disposed in 2021 (€-1.4 billion or +1.4 points), mainly the Gulf Region,
AXA Bank Belgium, and AXA Singapore before their disposals.

2
GROSS REVENUES
2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
■ Unit-Linked went down by 12% (or €-864 million) notably in

(i) France (-12%) primarily driven by the non-repeat of a large
Group Pension contract, as well as lower sales in individual
Property & Casualty gross revenues were up 2% (or
savings, (ii) Hong Kong (-56%) driven by lower sales, from the
€+1,096 million) on a comparable basis to €51,581 million:
continued closure of Mainland China border in the context of
■ Personal lines grew by 4% (or €+633 million) driven by the COVID-19 crisis;
(i) Motor (+4%) in Turkey (+174%) driven by price increases in
■ Protection grew by 3% (or €+404 million) mainly in Japan
a hyperinflationary context, the United Kingdom (+6%) from
strong retention and price increases and France (+3%) from price (+11%) from the strong sales of Protection with Unit-Linked
increases and higher new business, and (ii) Non-Motor (+4%) in products.
France (+4%) mainly from higher volumes, in Germany (+3%), Health gross revenues were up 16% (or €+2,426 million) on
Belgium (+7%) and Turkey (+119%) all from price increases, a comparable basis to €17,418 million:
and Colombia (+19%) from higher volumes in Compulsory
■ Group business grew by 28% (or €+1,931 million) primarily in
accident insurance, partly offset by the United Kingdom (-7%)
(i) France (+34%) in international (+79%) mainly from two large
mainly due to the run-off of the Travel portfolio;
contracts not renewed in 2023, and to a lower extent in the
■ Commercial lines Insurance grew by 5% (or €+1,537 million) domestic market (+8%), and (ii) the United Kingdom (+17%)
primarily driven by (i) Europe (+6%) mainly from price effects in from improved retention;
all lines of business, notably Property, combined with positive
■ Individual business grew by 6% (or €+495 million) driven by
volume effect in Non-Motor, (ii) France (+11%) reflecting
Germany (+4%), Mexico (+14%) and Turkey (+127%) primarily
favorable price effects and higher new business, (iii) Turkey
from price increases.
(+111%) from higher average premiums in Motor and Property
& Liability in the context of hyperinflation, (iv) AXA Assistance Asset Management gross revenues were down 3% (or
(+27%) mainly from the rebound of the Travel business, partly €-57 million) on a comparable basis to €1,589 million mainly
offset by (v) AXA XL Insurance (-1%) mainly due to selective driven by (i) the non-repeat of exceptional performance fees (€-
underwriting in Casualty lines and lower volumes in North 41 million), (ii) lower management fees (€-38 million) due to the
America Professional lines, partly offset by positive price effects financial market conditions, partly offset by (iii) higher distribution
across the books; fees (€+21 million) coming from strong commercial momentum.
■ AXA XL Reinsurance decreased by 27% (or €-1,056 million) Average Assets under Management decreased by 6% (or
primarily due to lower Property Cat exposure in Reinsurance €-44 billion) on a comparable basis to €751 billion mainly driven
in line with the strategy, partly offset by favorable price effects. by continued adverse market headwinds from rising interest rates
as well as the resulting equity market downturn.
Life & Savings gross revenues were down 5% (or €-1,809 million)
on a comparable basis to €31,515 million: Banking gross revenues were up 15% (or €+32 million) on
a comparable basis to €242 million from AXA Banque France
■ General Account Savings decreased by 13% (or €-1,316 million) mainly due to a favorable change in the fair value of a derivative
mainly driven by (i) France (-12%) due to the non-repeat of instrument hedging loans at cost, partly offset by lower mortgage
one large group Pension contract, combined with lower sales loans activity in the context of high interest rates.
of traditional products, partly offset by the continued growth
of Eurocroissance, (ii) Italy (-17%) due to lower sales through
the banking channel in a challenging market environment, and
(iii) Japan (-30%) mainly from the non-repeat of elevated sales
of the capital-light Single Premium Whole Life product in 2021;

2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
NEW BUSINESS PERFORMANCE New Business Value Margin (2)

New Business Value Margin decreased by 7.0 points on a reported
(1)
basis and by 6.1 points on a comparable basis to 36.9%, mainly
New business Annual Premium Equivalent from the update in financial assumptions reflecting the unfavorable
New business APE grew by 2% on both reported and comparable effects of both volatile and rising interest rates combined with
basis to €6,036 million, mainly driven by (i) Health in France from equity market downturn. The new Business Value Margin based
two large contracts in International group contracts not renewed on PVEP, which is a more economic indicator to reflect future
in 2023, partly offset by (ii) Savings mainly in France from the profit margins, increased by 0.2 point on a comparable basis to
non-repeat of large contracts in Group Pension, as well as in Italy 3.9% mainly benefitting from the favorable impact of the rise in
interest rates on the discount.
due to lower sales in investment products.
2
(1) New business Annual Premium Equivalent (APE) represents 100% of new regular premiums plus 10% of single premiums, in line with EEV Group methodology.
APE is Group share.
(2) New Business Value (NBV) Margin is the ratio of (i) New Business Value representing the value of newly issued contracts during the current year to (ii) APE.

2
I
2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
Underlying Earnings and Net Income Group share

DECEMBER 31, 2022
December 31, Property & Life & Asset

(in Euro million) 2022 Casualty Savings Health Management Other (a)
Investment margin 4,838 2,886 1,770 182

Fees & revenues 6,313 4,350 1,964
Net technical margin 18,864 16,305 1,435 1,125
Expenses (20,424) (13,491) (4,469) (2,464)
Amortization of value of purchased life
business in-force (54) (45) (9)
Underlying earnings before tax 8,947 5,700 3,040 798 513 (1,104)
Income tax (1,819) (1,250) (546) (185) (130) 292
Income from affiliates and associates 310 74 201 5 30 -
Minority interests (174) (93) (63) (4) (14) 0
UNDERLYING EARNINGS GROUP SHARE 7,264 4,430 2,632 614 400 (812)
(a) Other corresponds to banking activities and holding.
Transversal
December 31, & Central
(in Euro million, except percentages) 2022 France Europe Asia AXA XL International Holdings
Investment margin 4,838 1,509 1,821 82 951 401 73

Fees & revenues 6,313 2,612 1,250 2,294 - 101 56
Net technical margin 18,864 3,107 7,249 1,291 5,248 1,131 838
Expenses (20,424) (4,827) (6,573) (2,299) (4,619) (1,226) (880)
business in-force (54) - (26) (27) - (1) -
Underlying earnings before tax
from insurance activities 9,538 2,401 3,722 1,341 1,580 406 87
from other activities (591) (31) 90 (6) (67) (37) (538)
Income tax (1,819) (537) (798) (250) (303) (102) 171
Income from affiliates and associates 310 13 (0) 195 - 73 30
Minority interests (174) (3) (112) (8) 0 (37) (14)
Underlying earnings group share 7,264 1,842 2,902 1,272 1,210 302 (265)
Net capital gains or losses 393 175 356 (18) (94) (7) (19)
Profit or loss on financial assets and derivatives (482) (275) 149 (214) (115) (78) 50
Exceptional operations 75 - 113 - 4 3 (45)
Goodwill and other related intangible impacts (283) - (34) (30) (44) (174) (1)
Integration and restructuring costs (291) (26) (64) (1) (55) (9) (136)
NET INCOME GROUP SHARE 6,675 1,716 3,422 1,010 906 38 (416)
Property & Casualty Combined Ratio 94.6% 89.2% 93.3% 97.2% 96.7% 97.8% 100.4%
Health Combined Ratio 96.5% 100.5% 95.7% 81.6% - 103.0% 98.4%
Protection Combined Ratio 92.4% 95.3% 92.0% 89.6% - 103.5% -

2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
DECEMBER 31, 2021
December 31, Property & Life & Asset

(in Euro million) 2021 Casualty Savings (a) Health Management (a) Other (b)
Investment margin 4,500 2,521 1,835 145

Fees & revenues 6,019 4,295 1,724
Net technical margin 18,338 15,822 1,143 1,373
Expenses (19,997) (13,146) (4,503) (2,348)
Amortization of value of purchased life 2
business in-force (50) (44) (6)
Underlying earnings before tax 8,426 5,197 2,726 888 542 (926)
Income tax (1,731) (1,104) (487) (210) (147) 216
Income from affiliates and associates 242 53 151 16 22 -
Minority interests (176) (87) (63) (11) (14) (0)
UNDERLYING EARNINGS GROUP SHARE 6,762 4,059 2,326 684 402 (710)
(a) Reclassification of Architas activities (previously reported as part of Life & Savings (€-24 million) to Asset Management (€+24 million)).
(b) Other corresponds to banking activities and holding.
Transversal
December 31, & Central
(in Euro million, except percentages) 2021 France (a) Europe Asia AXA XL International Holdings (a)
Investment margin 4,500 1,537 1,648 75 855 335 51

Fees & revenues 6,019 2,457 1,195 2,138 - 175 55
Net technical margin 18,338 3,061 6,951 1,293 5,051 1,193 789
Expenses (19,997) (4,789) (6,412) (2,190) (4,525) (1,306) (774)
business in-force (50) - (27) (22) - (1) -
from insurance activities 8,810 2,266 3,354 1,293 1,380 396 121
from other activities (384) 6 41 (2) (86) 67 (410)
Income tax (1,731) (540) (759) (250) (134) (111) 63
Income from affiliates and associates 242 7 (0) 166 - 48 22
Minority interests (176) (3) (104) (8) 5 (51) (15)
Underlying earnings group share 6,762 1,737 2,532 1,199 1,165 348 (219)
Net capital gains or losses 405 174 161 10 75 (4) (10)
Profit or loss on financial assets and derivatives 1,128 244 509 127 190 89 (31)
Exceptional operations (456) 1 (107) (157) (1) (275) 84
Goodwill and other related intangible impacts (227) - (33) (30) (155) (8) (2)
Integration and restructuring costs (318) (140) (63) (4) (81) (5) (24)
NET INCOME GROUP SHARE 7,294 2,015 2,999 1,145 1,192 144 (202)
Property & Casualty Combined Ratio 94.6% 89.7% 93.3% 98.4% 97.1% 94.3% 97.8%
Health Combined Ratio 95.1% 98.8% 96.1% 76.8% - 104.1% 99.4%
Protection Combined Ratio 94.7% 100.6% 93.2% 89.7% - 106.6% -
(a) Reclassification of Architas activities (previously reported as part of France (€-24 million) to Transversal & Central Holdings (€+24 million)).

2
I
2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
Alternative Performance Measures

Underlying earnings, Underlying Return on Equity, Underlying UNDERLYING RETURN ON EQUITY
earnings per share, Combined Ratio and Debt Gearing are
Alternative Performance Measures (“APMs”) as defined in ESMA’s
The Underlying Return on Equity (“Underlying RoE”) is
guidelines and the AMF’s related position statement issued in
calculated as underlying earnings net of financial charges
2015. A reconciliation from Underlying earnings and Combined
related to undated and deeply subordinated debts (recorded
Ratio to the most directly reconcilable line item, subtotal, or
through shareholders’ equity as disclosed in Part 6.6 - Note 13
total in the financial statements of the corresponding period is
“Shareholders’ Equity and Minority Interests” of this Annual Report)
provided in the above tables. Underlying Return on Equity and
divided by the average of opening and closing shareholders’
Underlying earnings per share are reconciled to the financial
equity excluding:
statements in the table set forth on page 52 of this Annual Report,
and the calculation methodology of the Debt Gearing is set out ■ reserves relating to the change in the fair value through
on page 49 of this Annual Report. For further information on any shareholders’ equity as disclosed in Part 6.4 - “Consolidated
of the above-mentioned APMs, see the Glossary on pages 519 to Statement of Changes in Equity” of this Annual Report;
523 of this Annual Report.
■ undated and deeply subordinated debts as disclosed in Part
6.6 - Note 13 “Shareholders’ Equity and Minority Interests” of
this Annual Report).
UNDERLYING EARNINGS
Underlying earnings represent the net income (Group share), UNDERLYING EARNINGS PER SHARE
before the impact of the following items net of policyholder
participation, deferred acquisition costs, Value of Business in-
Underlying earnings per share corresponds to Group share
force, taxes, and minority interests:
Underlying earnings net of financial charges related to undated
■ realized gains and losses, change in impairment valuation and deeply subordinated debts (recorded through shareholders’
allowances (on assets not designated under fair value option equity as disclosed in Part 6.6 - Note 13 “Shareholders’ Equity and
or trading assets) and cost at inception, intrinsic value and Minority Interests” of this Annual Report) divided by the weighted
pay-off of derivatives used for the economic hedging of realized average number of outstanding ordinary shares over the period.
gains and impairments of equity securities (other than the Shares held by AXA and its subsidiaries (i.e., treasury shares) are
funds backing contracts where the financial risk is borne by deducted for the calculation of outstanding shares.
policyholders);
■ profit or loss on financial assets accounted for under fair value
option (excluding assets backing liabilities for which the financial COMBINED RATIO (APPLICABLE
risk is borne by the policyholder), foreign exchange impacts FOR PROPERTY & CASUALTY, HEALTH,
on assets and liabilities, and derivatives related to invested AND PROTECTION)
assets and liabilities;
■ impairments of goodwill, impairments and amortization of The Combined Ratio is the sum of all accident year loss ratio net
intangibles related to customers and distribution agreements; of reinsurance and the underlying expense ratio.
■ integration costs related to newly acquired companies as well ■ All accident year loss ratio net of reinsurance is the ratio of:
as restructuring costs related to productivity improvement • all accident years claims charge gross of reinsurance + claims
plans; and handling costs + result of reinsurance ceded on all accident
■ exceptional operations (primarily changes in scope and years excluding the unwind of the discount rate used in
discontinued operations). calculating technical reserves; to
• earned revenues gross of reinsurance.
■ Expense ratio is the ratio of:
• expenses (excluding claims handling costs, including changes
in Value of Business In-force amortization); to
• earned revenues gross of reinsurance.

2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
DEBT GEARING Gearing is calculated by dividing the gross debt (financing debt
as disclosed in Part 6.6 - Note 17 “Financing debt” and undated
and deeply subordinated debts as disclosed in Part 6.6 - Note 13
Debt Gearing refers to the level of a company’s debt related to
“Shareholders’ equity and minority interests” of this Annual
its long-term capital, usually expressed as a percentage. Debt
Report) by total capital employed (shareholders’ equity excluding
Gearing is used by the Management to measure the financial
undated and deeply subordinated debts and reserves relating to
leverage of the Group and the extent to which its operations
the change in the fair value of financial instruments and of hedge
are funded by creditors as opposed to shareholders. AXA’s Debt
accounting derivatives) plus gross debt.
2
I Commentary on Group Earnings
UNDERLYING EARNINGS as well as in Japan notably from volume growth in Protection
with Unit-Linked, combined with (ii) lower general expenses
(€+68 million) from efficiency measures across geographies,
Underlying earnings amounted to €7,264 million, up €503 million
primarily in France, partly offset by (iii) slightly lower investment
(+7%) versus 2021 on a reported basis. On a constant exchange
margin (€-76 million) that remained resilient at 63 bps, combined
rate basis, underlying earnings increased by €265 million (+4%).
with (iv) higher income taxes (€-61 million).
Excluding 2021 in-force actions and disposals of AXA Bank Belgium,
the Gulf Region, Singapore, Greece, India Property & Casualty and Health underlying earnings decreased by €73 million (-11%)
Malaysia, underlying earnings increased by €430 million (+7%). to €614 million mainly driven by (i) a lower net technical margin
as strong revenue growth across most geographies was more than
Property & Casualty underlying earnings increased by
offset by higher COVID-19 claims in Japan and an unfavorable
€188 million (+5%) to €4,431 million mainly from (i) an increase
claims experience on two large international group contracts in
in the investment result by €350 million driven by inflation-linked
France, as well as (ii) the disposals of the subsidiaries in Singapore,
bonds in Turkey (€147 million) and higher reinvestment yields in
in the Gulf Region and in Greece, partly offset by (iii) a higher
the context of rising interest rates across the Group, (ii) lower Nat
investment margin reflecting the rise in interest rates notably
Cat charges (-0.8 point to 4.9%) in Europe (-1.7 points to 4.4%)
in the United Kingdom & Ireland, and (iv) lower income taxes
notably in Germany, Belgium and Switzerland from the non-
reflecting lower pretax underlying earnings.
repeat of summer 2021 European floods and AXA XL (-1.2 points
to 6.9%) driven by exposure reductions at AXA XL Re in line with Asset Management underlying earnings decreased by
the strategy partly offset by France (+2.5 points to 5.5%) due to €7 million (-2%) to €400 million driven by (i) lower revenues
higher frequency of storms and drought, (iii) an improved expense (€-79 million), partly offset by (ii) lower expenses (€+46 million)
ratio (-0.6 point) from cost reduction initiatives across geographies from cost discipline, (iii) lower taxes (€+18 million) in line with
combined with favorable business mix, (iv) lower income taxes by favorable geographical mix and lower pre-tax underlying earnings,
€109 million as the impact of higher pre-tax underlying earnings and (iv) higher income from affiliates and associates (€+7 million)
was more than offset by a favorable geographical mix, partly following the consolidation of Capza, as AXA ownership has
offset by (v) an unfavorable current year loss ratio excluding increased from 46% to 66% in February 2022.
Nat Cat charges (+1.3 points) primarily from the impact of the Other activities underlying earnings decreased by €95 million
war in Ukraine (+0.8 point) at AXA XL notably in Aviation as well (-13%) to €-812 million mainly driven by (i) the sale of AXA Bank
as lower motor frequency benefits in France and Europe. The all Belgium (€-77 million) in December 31, 2021, (ii) lower mortgage
year combined ratio increased by 0.1 point to 94.6% due to lower loans activity and the unfavorable impact of higher interest rates
prior years’ reserve development (-0.3 point to 2.9%). on new business margin (€-29 million) at AXA Banque France, and
Life & Savings underlying earnings increased by €253 million (iii) higher investments at AXA SA Holding (€-6 million), partly
(+11%) to €2,632 million driven by (i) an improved technical offset by Germany Holding (€+30 million) driven by lower pension
margin (€+295 million) mainly in France from the non-repeat of costs due to interest rate assumptions update.
the strengthening of actuarial assumptions in Protection business,

2
NET INCOME
2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
■ a higher negative impact of goodwill and other related

intangibles up €27m (+12%) to €-283m due to the full
impairment of the goodwill of Reso Garantia (€-167 million);
Net income amounted to €6,675 million, down €618 million
(-8%). On a constant exchange rate basis, net income decreased ■ a favorable impact from exceptional operations, up
by €768 million (-11%) driven by: €531 million to €+75 million, mainly from:
■ higher underlying earnings, up €265 million (+4%) to • the positive impact in 2022 following the disposal of a General
€7,264 million; Account portfolio in Belgium (€+105 million),
■ net realized capital gains, down €16 million (-4%) to partly offset by:
€393 million mainly from higher impairments notably on
equity and lower realized capital gains partly offset by gains • the non-repeat of the negative impacts in 2021 from (i) the
on equity hedges; losses on the disposal of the activities in Singapore (€-
230 million), in Malaysia (€-66 million) and at AXA Bank
■ a negative change in the fair value of Mutual funds and Belgium (€-47 million), (ii) the losses on the disposal of a
derivatives not eligible for hedge accounting under IAS 39, General Account portfolio in Belgium (€-98 million), (iii) the
down €-1,554 million to €-482 million from: exceptional costs related to the acceleration of the Group IT
• the non-repeat of (i) 2021 market performance which migration strategy from private to public cloud (€-161 million),
led to a strong increase in the fair value of Mutual Funds (iv) the impact of a reinsurance transaction on a closed
(€+1,091 million) mainly private equity and hedge funds, book of whole-life insurances policies in Hong Kong (€-
129 million) and (v) the discontinuation of AXA Assistance
• (ii) the significant rise in interest rates in 2022 leading to an Greece operations (€-16 million). This was partly offset by
opposite effect in the fair value of Mutual Funds (€-279 million) (vi) the realized gains on the disposal of the non-life insurance
and an (iii) unfavorable change in the fair value of derivatives activities in India (€+219 million), on the disposal of non-
(€-83 million) hedging interest rates and equity, consolidated subsidiaries (€+86 million), and on the sale of
the remaining stake in Equitable Holdings, Inc. (€+31 million).
• (iv) an unfavorable Forex impact (€-120 million) mainly
related to the appreciation of USD against most currencies;

2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
I Shareholders’ equity Group share

As of December 31, 2022, shareholders’ equity Group share totaled €45.4 billion. The movements in shareholders’ equity Group share
since December 31, 2021, are presented in the table below:
(in Euro million) Shareholders’ equity Group share
At December 31, 2021 71,135

Share Capital (160)
Capital in excess of nominal value (1,707) 2
Equity-share based compensation 59
Treasury shares sold or bought in open market (520)
Deeply subordinated debt (including accumulated interests charges) (1,197)
Fair value recorded in shareholders’ equity (27,125)
Impact of currency fluctuations 1,184
Dividends (3,539)
Other (440)
Net income for the period 6,675
Actuarial gains and losses on pension benefits 981
Reserves relating to changes in fair value of financial liabilities measured at fair value through
6
profit and loss that are attributable to changes in own credit risk
At December 31, 2022 45,353
I Solvency information (1)

As of December 31, 2022, the Group’s Eligible Own Funds (“EOF”) amounted to €58.5 billion and the Solvency II ratio to 215%, compared
to €62.0 billion and 217% as of December 31, 2021.
(in Euro billion) Group EOF December 31, 2022
Previous closing 62.0

Regulatory/model changes 0.7
Opening 62.7
Normalized Own Funds generation 6.7
Life & Savings 4.3
Property & Casualty 2.9
Holdings, Banking and Asset Management (0.6)
Operating variance and change in assumptions (0.7)
Operating return 6.0
Economic variance including foreign exchange (2.6)
Total return 3.4
Management actions (a) (1.0)
Foreseeable actions (b) (6.5)
Subordinated debts and others (c) (0.1)
Closing 58.5
(a) Mainly mergers & acquisitions, disposals and new reinsurance transactions.
(b) Dividends to be paid in year N+1 and share buy-back.
(c) Including subordinated debts, capital movements and others.
(1) Prudential information related to solvency, including the Solvency II ratio and the Eligible Own Funds (“EOF”) disclosed in the note and the table below, will
be detailed in the Group’s 2022 SFCR that is expected to be published at a later stage and for which Group’s auditors will issue a report.

2
I
2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
Shareholder value
EARNINGS PER SHARE (“EPS”)
December 31, 2022/

December 31, 2022 December 31, 2021 December 31, 2021
(in Euro, except ordinary shares in million) Basic Fully diluted Basic Fully diluted Basic Fully diluted
Weighted average number of shares 2,290 2,298 2,380 2,388

Net income (Euro per ordinary share) 2.84 2.83 2.98 2.97 -4.9% -5.0%
Underlying earnings (Euro per
ordinary share) 3.09 3.08 2.76 2.75 12.1% 12.0%
RETURN ON EQUITY (“ROE”)
December 31, 2022/

(in Euro million, except percentages) December 31, 2022 December 31, 2021 December 31, 2021
ROE 12.8% 14.7% -1.8 pts

(a)
Net income 6,493 7,100
Average shareholders’ equity 50,648 48,449
Underlying ROE 14.5% 14.7% -0.1 pt
Underlying earnings (a) 7,081 6,568
Average shareholders’ equity 48,672 44,787
(a) Including adjustment to reflect net financial charges related to undated and deeply subordinated debts (recorded through shareholders’ equity).

2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
I Segment information
FRANCE
December 31, 2021

(in Euro million, except percentages) December 31, 2022 restated (a)
Gross revenues (b)

Property & Casualty
29,338
7,992
28,349
7,450
2
Life & Savings 13,972 15,264
Health 7,131 5,425
Banking 242 211
Underlying earnings before tax 2,370 2,272
Property & Casualty 1,301 1,191
Life & Savings 1,072 953
Health 28 122
Other (c) (31) 6
Income tax (537) (540)
Minority interests (3) (3)
Income from affiliates and associates 13 7
Underlying earnings group share 1,842 1,737
Net capital gains or losses 175 174
Profit or loss on financial assets and derivatives (275) 244
Exceptional operations - 1
Goodwill and other related intangible impacts - -
Integration and restructuring costs (26) (140)
NET INCOME GROUP SHARE 1,716 2,015
Property & Casualty Combined Ratio 89.2% 89.7%
Health Combined Ratio 100.5% 98.8%
Protection Combined Ratio 95.3% 100.6%
New business
APE 2,673 2,586
PVEP 20,565 28,467
NBV Margin 23.0% 29.1%
NBV/PVEP 3.0% 2.6%
(a) Reclassification of Architas activities (previously reported as part of France) to Transversal & Central Holdings.
(c) Other corresponds to banking activities and holding.
Gross revenues increased by €988 million (+3%) to €29,338 million: Savings (€-494 million or -6%) due to lower sales in traditional
■ Property & Casualty (€+543 million or +7%) to €7,992 million, G/A Savings and to a lower extent in Unit-Linked, partly offset by
driven by price increases and higher new business in both strong sales in Eurocroissance, and (iii) Protection (€-35 million
Commercial lines (€+397 million or +11%) and Personal lines or -1%) from lower volumes in Credit and Lifestyle Protection,
(€+146 million or +4%); partly offset by higher volumes in the domestic market. Unit-
Linked and Eurocroissance products contributed to 65% of
■ Life & Savings (€-1,292 million or -8%) to €13,972 million, driven total Individual Savings revenues, compared to 43% on average
by (i) Group Savings (€-763 million or -38%) mainly due to the for the market;
non-repeat of two large Pension contracts in 2021, (ii) Individual

2
■
2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
Health (€+1,706 million or +31%) to €7,131 million, driven by

higher volumes in Group business (€+1,629 million or +34%) in
settlement offer to restaurants holding non-damage business
interruption policies, partly offset by higher natural events,
international mainly from two large contracts not renewed in notably hailstorms;
2023, and to a lower extent in domestic market in both Group
■ Life & Savings (€+119 million or +13%) to €1,072 million,
and Individual;
mainly driven by the non-repeat of the strengthening of
■ Banking (€+32 million or +15%) to €242 million mainly due to actuarial assumptions in Protection business as well as lower
a favorable change in the fair value of a derivative instrument general expenses, partly offset by lower investment margin
hedging loans at cost, partly offset by lower mortgage loans and lower Unit-Linked management fees from unfavorable
activity in the context of rising interest rates. market conditions;
APE increased by €87 million (or +3%) to €2,673 million, mainly ■ Health (€-94 million or -77%) to €28 million, mainly driven
driven by (i) Health (€+398 million or +41%) from two large in by unfavorable claims experience on two large international
international group contracts, not renewed in 2023, partly offset by group contracts not renewed in 2023;
(ii) Protection (€-154 million or -33%) from lower new business in
■ Banking (€-38 million) to €-31 million mainly driven by both
a mature domestic market and in Credit and Lifestyle Protection,
lower mortgage loans activity and the unfavorable impact of
(iii) Group Savings (€-86 million or -48%) from the non-repeat of
higher interest rates on new business margin.
the two large Pension contracts and (iv) Individual Savings (€-
71 million or -7%) from traditional business despite the growth Income tax expenses decreased by €2 million (-0%) to
in Eurocroissance. €-537 million mainly driven by the decrease in the corporate tax
NBV Margin decreased by 6.1 points to 23.0%, mainly driven by rate from 28% to 26%, partly offset by higher pre-tax underlying
(i) an unfavorable business mix towards Group Health, (ii) adverse earnings.
financial assumptions update reflecting higher interest rates, partly Underlying earnings increased by €105 million (+6%) to
offset by (iii) a favorable effect from Eurocroissance. Based on €1,842 million.
PVEP, the NBV margin increased by 0.3 point to 3.0%.
Net income decreased by €299 million (-15%) to €1,716 million
Underlying earnings before tax increased by €97 million (+4%) as (i) higher underlying earnings and (ii) lower restructuring costs
to €2,370 million: were more than offset by (iii) the non-repeat of 2021 favorable
■ Property & Casualty (€+110 million or +9%) to €1,301 million, change in the fair value of Mutual Funds, notably private equity
mainly driven by higher volumes and more favorable prior and hedge funds, and (iv) the unfavorable change in the fair
years’ reserve development, including the non-repeat of the value of derivatives not eligible to hedge accounting under IAS 39.

2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
EUROPE
(in Euro million, except percentages) December 31, 2022 December 31, 2021
Gross revenues (a) 33,570 32,562

Life & Savings 9,449 9,746
Health 6,333 5,886
Underlying earnings before tax 3,812 3,395 2
Health 331 260
Holding 90 41
Income from affiliates and associates - -
Profit or loss on financial assets and derivatives 149 509
Exceptional operations 113 (107)
Goodwill and other related intangible impacts (34) (33)
New business
APE 1,587 1,439
PVEP 23,650 24,047
NBV/PVEP 2.3% 2.7%

2
EUROPE – SWITZERLAND
2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT

Health 66 47
Property & Casualty 944 785
Life & Savings 335 316
Health (11) (13)
Underlying earnings group share 1,048 876
Exceptional operations - (3)
Integration and restructuring costs - -
New business
APE 742 505
PVEP 14,278 10,357
NBV/PVEP 1.8% 2.2%
Average exchange rate: €1.00 = Swiss Franc 1.00 1.08
Gross revenues increased by €500 million (+10%) to €5,560 million. ■ Health (€+14 million or +30%) to €66 million from continued
On a comparable basis, gross revenues increased by €149 million portfolio growth in supplementary health business.
(+3%):
APE increased by €237 million (+47%) to €742 million. On a
■ Property & Casualty (€+59 million or +2%) to €3,617 million comparable basis, APE increased by €185 million (+37%) driven
driven by Commercial lines (€+76 million or +5%) mainly by Group Life (€+190 million or +46%) due to strong sales of
due to higher volumes and positive price effects on Workers’ semi-autonomous products.
Compensation as well as higher volumes in Liability, partly
NBV Margin decreased by 9.4 points to 35.0% mainly driven by
offset by Personal lines (€-17 million or -1%) as a result of the
financial assumptions update reflecting higher interest rates in
decrease in Motor from strong market competition partially
Group Life partly offset by actuarial assumptions update. Based
compensated by the growth in Digital Device Insurance;
on PVEP, the NBV margin decreased by 0.3 point to 1.8%.
■ Life & Savings (€+76 million or +5%) to €1,877 million due
to Group Life (€+56 million or +8%) due to higher regular
premiums from semi-autonomous products, and Individual
Life (€+20 million or +2%) notably in higher regular premiums
from a hybrid product;

2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
Underlying earnings before tax increased by €179 million (+16%) Income tax expenses increased by €3 million (+1%) to
to €1,267 million. On a constant exchange rate basis, underlying €-210 million. On a constant exchange rate basis, income tax
earnings before tax increased by €90 million (+8%): expenses decreased by €12 million (-6%) driven by favorable
■ Property & Casualty (€+92 million or +12%) to €944 million tax one-offs, partly offset by higher pre-tax underlying earnings.
driven by a higher technical result (€+128 million) mainly due Underlying earnings increased by €172 million (+20%) to
to lower, though above long-term average, Nat Cat charges €1,048 million. On a constant exchange rate basis, underlying
combined with more favorable prior years’ reserve development earnings increased by €98 million (+11%).
as well as lower general expenses from efficiency measures Net income increased by €262 million (+24%) to €1,372 million.
partly offset by a lower investment result (€-35 million) mainly On a constant exchange rate basis, net income increased by
from lower funds distributions;
■ Life & Savings (€-5 million or -1%) to €335 million driven by
€165 million (+15%) driven by higher underlying earnings and
higher net capital gains (€+160 million) mainly on equities, partly 2
a lower investment margin (€-31 million) mainly from lower offset by a less favorable change in fair value of Mutual Funds
funds distributions, partly offset by higher fees & revenues and derivatives not eligible for hedge accounting under IAS 39
(€+16 million) from growth in both Individual and Group (€-97 million).
Life, a lower VBI amortization (€+6 million) driven by more
favorable financial assumptions and a higher technical margin
(€+3 million);
■ Health (€+3 million or +20%) to €-11 million.

2
EUROPE – GERMANY
2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT

Health 3,708 3,555
Underlying earnings before tax 992 861
Health 119 115
Holding 100 48
Underlying earnings group share 704 630
NET INCOME GROUP SHARE 792 732
New business
APE 383 400
PVEP 5,348 8,403
NBV/PVEP 2.2% 2.7%
Gross revenues increased by €206 million (+2%) to €11,550 million: ■ Life & Savings (€-129 million or -4%) to €3,231 million stemming
■ Property & Casualty (€+181 million or 4%) to €4,611 million, from traditional General Account Savings products (€-112 million
driven by (i) Commercial Non-Motor (€+141 million or +9%) or -7%) combined with lower single premiums in hybrid products
mainly due to new business and higher pricing, especially in (€-111 million or -55%), partly offset by higher regular premiums
Property Mid-Market as well as new business in Liability and in in both hybrid products (€+83 million or +18%) and Pure
Legal Assistance, (ii) Personal Non-Motor (€+51 million or +3%) Protection (€+22 million or +4%);
mainly from price increases, including automatic indexation and ■ Health (€+154 million or +4%) to €3,708 million, driven by
new business in Household as well as in Legal Assistance, partly price increases in full benefit insurance and by the continued
offset by (iii) Personal Motor (€-14 million or -1%) reflecting a growth in the civil servants’ segment.
change in business mix from lower new car registrations, partly
offset by the positive impact from price increases; APE (€-17 million or -4%) to €383 million mainly due to lower
new business in both single premiums hybrid and traditional
General Account Savings products.

2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
NBV margin decreased by 25.7 points to 30.4% mainly due to ■ Health (€+5 million or +4%) to €119 million from the growth
financial assumptions update reflecting higher interest rates. in volumes;
Based on PVEP, the NBV margin decreased by 0.5 point to 2.2%.
■ Holding (€+52 million or +107%) to €100 million driven by
Underlying earnings before tax increased by €131 million lower pension costs due to interest rate assumptions update.
(+15%) to €992 million:
Income tax expenses increased by €52 million (+24%) to
■ Property & Casualty (€+76 million or +15%) to €585 million, €-275 million, driven by higher pre-tax underlying earnings
reflecting a lower combined ratio (-1.2 points), driven by price combined with lower positive tax one-offs.
increases and underwriting discipline combined with lower Nat
Cat charges from the non-repeat of summer 2021 European Underlying earnings increased by €74 million (+12%) to
€704 million.
floods partly offset by higher claims frequency in Personal
Motor as well as a higher investment income (€+11 million); Net income increased by €59 million (+8%) to €792 million driven 2
by higher underlying earnings and higher net realized gains
■ Life & Savings (€-1 million or -1%) remained stable at
notably on equities combined with the favorable impact of foreign
€188 million;
exchange rates on derivatives not eligible for hedge accounting
under IAS 39, partly offset by a less favorable change in the fair
value of Mutual Funds.

2
EUROPE – BELGIUM
2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT

Health 146 133
Health 10 7
Holding (1) (1)
New business
APE 77 66
PVEP 809 861
NBV/PVEP 5.7% 4.9%
As part of the disposal of AXA Bank Belgium on December 31, 2021, ■ Life & Savings (€-3 million or -0%) to €1,180 million as the
100% of Crelan Insurance has been acquired and consolidated decrease in (i) General Account Savings (€-33 million or -10%)
into AXA Belgium. Crelan Insurance provides protection insurance notably from a change in tax regime in Self-Employed Pension
linked to loans originated by Crelan Bank NV/SA. products (€-27 million or -11%) was partly offset by (ii) Group
Gross revenues increased by €92 million (+3%) to €3,578 million. Protection with General Account Savings products (€+30 million
On a comparable basis, gross revenues increased by €75 million or +5%) notably from higher single premiums;
(+2%): ■ Health (€+12 million or +9%) to €146 million driven by new
■ Property & Casualty (€+66 million or +3%) to €2,252 million Group contracts.
driven by (i) Commercial lines (€+37 million or +4%) notably in APE increased by €10 million (+16%) to €77 million. On a
Property and Liability due to price increases including automatic comparable basis, APE increased by €5 million (+7%) mainly
indexation as well as strong sales in the SME segment, partly driven by the sale of a large Group pension contract, partly offset
offset by pruning measures in the Mid-Market segment, and by lower sales in Self-Employed Pension products.
(ii) Personal lines (€+28 million or +2%) following price increases
including automatic indexation, partly offset by lower volumes
in Motor resulting from the decrease in new car registrations;

2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
NBV Margin decreased by 3.7 points to 60.4%. On a comparable Income tax expenses increased by €31 million (+47%) to
basis, NBV Margin decreased by 10.4 points mainly driven by an €-97 million mainly driven by higher pre-tax underlying earnings.
unfavorable business mix towards Group business. Based on Underlying earnings increased by €115 million (+47%) to
PVEP, the NBV margin increased by 0.1 point on a comparable €358 million.
basis to 5.7%.
Net income increased by €95 million (+22%) to €521 million mainly
Underlying earnings before tax increased by €146 million driven by the disposal of a General Account portfolio (€+203 million
(+47%) to €455 million: reflecting the release of its provision booked in 2021, following
■ Property & Casualty (€+131 million) to €142 million mainly the closing of the transaction in October 2022) combined with
driven by lower Nat Cat charges following the non-repeat of higher underlying earnings, partly offset by the unfavorable change
summer 2021 European floods, despite 2022 winter storms as
well as a higher investment result, partly offset by unfavorable
in the fair value of Mutual Funds and derivatives not eligible for
hedge accounting under IAS 39 (€-192 million). 2
prior years’ reserve development;
■ Life & Savings (€+13 million or +4%) to €304 million mainly
driven by the integration of Crelan Insurance;
■ Health (€+2 million or +31%) to €10 million.

2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
EUROPE – UNITED KINGDOM & IRELAND

Health 2,020 1,784
Health 190 132
Holding (9) (7)
Minority interests - 0
Income from affiliates and associates (0) (0)
Net capital gains or losses (5) (4)
Gross revenues increased by €441 million (+8%) to €5,758 million. Underlying earnings before tax decreased by €46 million (-10%)
On a comparable basis, gross revenues increased by €351 million to €402 million. On a constant exchange rate basis, underlying
(+7%): earnings before tax decreased by €48 million (-11%):
■ Property & Casualty (€+140 million or +4%) to €3,738 million ■ Property & Casualty (€-103 million or -32%) to €221 million
driven by (i) Commercial Non-Motor (€+100 million or +9%) in mainly driven by the deterioration of the combined ratio
Property (€+71 million or +10%) mainly from price increases (+4.5 points) due to heightened inflation partly offset by price
in the United Kingdom and higher volumes in Ireland, and in increases, higher natural events, less favorable prior years’
Liability (€+22 million or +8%) mainly from higher volumes, reserve development, and higher Motor claims frequency. This
combined with (ii) Personal Motor (€+81 million or +6%) notably was partly offset by a higher investment result;
from strong retention and price increases in the United Kingdom
■ Health (€+57 million or +43%) to €190 million mainly reflecting
as the market has hardened during the second semester, partly
higher volumes, better underwriting performance in the
offset by (iii) lower volumes in Personal Non-Motor (€-39 million
International business and a higher investment result;
or -7%) due to the transfer of the Travel book in run-off (€-
52 million or -57%) partly offset by Household (€+15 million ■ Holding (€-2 million or -33%) to €-9 million.
or +3%) notably in Ireland from higher volumes;
Income tax expenses decreased by €58 million (-65%) to
■ Health (€+211 million or +12%) to €2,020 million driven by €-31 million. On a constant exchange rate basis, income tax
higher volumes mainly from improved retention in the United expenses decreased by €58 million (-65%) driven by lower pre-tax
Kingdom business combined with underwriting measures in underlying earnings and by favorable tax one-offs.
both Group and Individual businesses and from growth in the
Underlying earnings increased by €12 million (+3%) to
International business.
€370 million. On a constant exchange rate basis, underlying
earnings increased by €10 million (+3%).

2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
Net income increased by €17 million (+5%) to €350 million. as well as the favorable change in the fair value of Mutual Funds
On a constant exchange rate basis, net income increased by and derivatives not eligible for hedge accounting under IAS 39,
€15 million (+5%) driven by the favorable impact of foreign partly offset by higher restructuring costs.
exchanges combined with the increase in underlying earnings

2
EUROPE – SPAIN
2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT

Health 266 250
Health 16 16
Income from affiliates and associates - 0
Profit or loss on financial assets and derivatives (9) (21)
Exceptional operations - 1
New business
APE 104 114
PVEP 918 1,255
NBV/PVEP 4.3% 4.8%
Gross revenues increased by €31 million (+1%) to €2,717 million: APE decreased by €9 million (-8%) to €104 million mainly driven
■ Property & Casualty (€+17 million or +1%) to €1,681 million by lower sales in Unit-Linked products (€-10 million or -19%).
driven by both price increases and higher volumes in Commercial NBV Margin decreased by 14.8 points to 38.0% driven by an
lines (€+38 million or +8%), especially in Liability (€+19 million unfavorable impact of both actuarial and financial assumptions
or +14%) partly offset by Personal Motor (€-28 million or -3%) update, partly offset by a positive business mix from Unit-Linked
due to lower volumes in a highly competitive market; towards Protection. Based on PVEP, the NBV margin decreased
by 0.5 point to 4.3% mainly due to an unfavorable actuarial
■ Life & Savings remained stable at €770 million as lower sales
assumption update in Protection.
in Unit-Linked (€-42 million or -10%) were offset by higher sales
in both Protection (€+26 million or +12%) and General Account Underlying earnings before tax remained stable at €262 million:
Savings (€+12 million or +10%); ■ Property & Casualty (€-23 million or -14%) to €136 million
■ Health (€+16 million or +6%) to €266 million driven by both mainly driven by a higher combined ratio notably due to higher
price increases and higher volumes. motor claims frequency;

2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
■ Life & Savings (€+23 million or +26%) to €110 million mainly Net income decreased by €12 million (-8%) to €148 million mainly
driven by an improved technical margin reflecting a more due to both higher realized capital losses and impairments, partly
favorable claims experience in Pure Protection and General offset by lower negative change in fair value of Mutual Funds
Account Savings; and derivatives not eligible for hedge accounting under IAS 39,
combined with lower restructuring costs.
■ Health remained stable at €16 million as higher combined
ratio is offset by higher investment income.
€-66 million driven by unfavorable tax one-off.
Underlying earnings decreased by €6 million (-3%) to €197 million.
2

2
EUROPE – ITALY
2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT

Health 128 117
Health 7 4
Income tax expenses/benefits (119) (116)
Exceptional operations - -
New business
APE 281 354
PVEP 2,297 3,170
NBV/PVEP 3.4% 3.3%
Gross Revenues decreased by €262 million (-6%) to €4,407 million: ■ Health (€+11 million or +10%) to €128 million, improving both
■ Property & Casualty (€+98 million or +5%) to €1,889 million in (i) Individual business (€+6 million or +7%) driven by higher
driven by (i) Personal Lines (€+54 million or +4%) mainly in renewals and in (ii) Group business (€+5 million or +14%)
Motor from higher new business through brokers channel reflecting both higher new business and renewals.
primarily from a partnership combined with higher renewals APE decreased by €73 million (-21%) to €281 million mainly
through agents’ channel, and (ii) Commercial Lines (€+44 million from Unit-Linked (€-64 million or -33%) driven by lower sales of
or +8%) from higher volumes and price increases, notably in Investments products.
Property and Liability;
■ Life & Savings (€-371 million or -13%) to €2,390 million mainly both actuarial and financial assumptions update. Based on PVEP,
in General Account Savings (€-306 million or -17%) and in Unit- the NBV margin increased by 0.1 point to 3.4% mainly benefiting
Linked (€-32 million or -5%) reflecting lower sales through the from the favorable impact of rising interest rates.
banking channel in a challenging market environment;

2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
Underlying earnings before tax increased by €5 million (+1%) Income tax expenses increased by €3 million or +3% manly
to €433 million: driven by higher pre-tax underlying earnings.
■ Property & Casualty (€-18 million or -7%) to €233 million due to Minority interests decreased by €1 million or -1% to €89 million
a higher current year combined ratio (+1.8 points) mainly driven as a result of the decrease of AXA MPS underlying earnings.
by higher Motor claims frequency, partly offset by volumes Underlying earnings increased by €3 million (+1%) to €226 million.
growth and higher investment income;
Net income increased by €2 million (+1%) to €240 million mainly
■ Life & Savings (€+21 million or 12%) to €193 million, mainly from higher underlying earnings.
from higher investment margin combined with improved
technical margin;
■ Health (€+3 million) to €7 million. 2

2
ASIA
2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT

Health 2,294 2,206
Health 452 542
Holding (6) (2)
Net capital gains or losses (18) 10
New business
APE 1,669 1,713
PVEP 12,752 14,285
NBV/PVEP 8.2% 7.8%

2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
ASIA – JAPAN

Health 1,370 1,432
Property & Casualty 50 46 2
Health 340 486
Holding (2) (0)
Integration and restructuring costs - (4)
New business
APE 652 676
PVEP 7,336 8,085
NBV Margin 121.3% 123.1%
NBV/PVEP 10.8% 10.3%
Average exchange rate: €1.00 = Japanese Yen 138 130
Gross revenues decreased by €220 million (-4%) to €5,450 million. APE decreased by €24 million (-4%) to €652 million. On a
On a comparable basis, gross revenues increased by €123 million comparable basis, APE increased by €17 million (+3%) due to strong
(+2%): sales of both Protection with Unit-Linked products (€+37 million)
■ Property & Casualty (€+9 million or +2%) to €424 and medical rider products in Health (€+18 million), partly offset by
million, mainly driven by higher volumes in Motor; the non-repeat of elevated sales of a capital light Single Premium
Whole Life product (€-22 million).
■ Life & Savings (€+90 million or +2%) to €3,656 million driven
by the strong sales in Protection with Unit-Linked products
a change in assumption from higher interest rates, partly offset by
(€+424 million or +32%), partly offset by lower volumes in
favorable business mix. Based on PVEP, the NBV margin increased
General Account Savings (€-222 million or -30%) from the
by 0.5 point to 10.8% driven by a favorable business mix.
non-repeat of elevated sales of a capital light Single Premium
Whole Life product in 2021;
■ Health (€+24 million or +2%) to €1,370 million mainly from
higher volumes in Medical rider sales.

2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
Underlying earnings before tax decreased by €50 million (-6%)

to €782 million. On a constant exchange rate basis, underlying
Income tax expenses decreased by €12 million (-5%) to
€-223 million. On a constant exchange rate basis, income tax
earnings before tax decreased by €1 million (0%): expenses were almost flat.
■ Property & Casualty (€+7 million or +15%) to €50 million, Underlying earnings decreased by €38 million to €551 million.
mainly from more favorable prior years’ reserve development; On a constant exchange rate basis, underlying earnings decreased
by €4 million (-1%).
■ Life & Savings (€+118 million or +39%) to €395 million, mainly
driven by a higher net technical margin stemming from growth Net income decreased by €236 million to €523 million. On
in Protection with Unit-Linked, partly offset by higher acquisition a constant exchange rate basis, net income decreased by
costs in line with revenues growth; €204 million due to a less favorable change in the fair value of
financial assets notably in private equity and hedge funds.
■ Health (€-125 million or -26%) to €340 million, mainly from
higher claims following the strong surge in COVID-19 cases
during the summer 2022;
■ Holding decreased by €2 million to €-2 million.

2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
ASIA – HONG KONG

Health 774 640
2
Health 118 70
Minority interests (0) -
Net capital gains or losses (10) -
Integration and restructuring costs - 0
New business
APE 388 431
PVEP 2,257 2,837
NBV/PVEP 5.9% 5.3%
Average exchange rate: €1.00 = Hong Kong Dollar 8.25 9.19
Gross revenues increased by €350 million (+9%) to €4,423 million. APE decreased by €43 million (-10%) to €388 million. On a
On a comparable basis, gross revenues decreased by €105 million comparable basis, APE decreased by €83 million (-19%) driven
(-3%): by lower sales of Protection with Savings and Unit-Linked products
■ Property & Casualty (€+13 million or +5%) to €293 million following the continued Mainland China border closure as well
mainly from higher volumes in both Personal and Commercial as reinforced restrictions in the context of the COVID-19 crisis.
lines; NBV Margin decreased by 0.5 point to 34.4% following lower new
business volume as expenses remained stable. Based on PVEP,
■ Life & Savings (€-173 million or -5%) to €3,355 million mainly
the NBV margin increased by 0.6 point to 5.9%.
driven by lower new business as a result of the continued
Mainland China border closure as well as reinforced restrictions Underlying earnings before tax increased by €87 million (+20%)
in the context of the COVID-19 crisis, namely in Unit-Linked to €532 million. On a constant exchange rate basis, underlying
products and Protection with Savings, partly offset by in-force earnings before tax increased by €32 million (+7%):
growth in Protection; ■ Property & Casualty (€+16 million or +61%) to €48 million
■ Health (€+55 million or +9%) to €774 million mainly driven mainly driven by favorable prior years’ reserve development;
by higher volumes in both Individual and Group businesses.

2
■
2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
Life & Savings (€-20 million or -6%) to €366 million mainly from
the recurring impact of a reinsurance transaction on a closed
book of whole-life insurance policies implemented in 2H21; earnings increased by €24 million (+6%).
■ Health (€+36 million or +51%) to €118 million driven by favorable Net income increased by €195 million (+66%) to €488 million.
prior years’ reserve development. On a constant exchange rate basis, net income increased by
€145 million (+49%) mainly driven by higher underlying earnings
Income tax expenses increased by €11 million (+80%) to combined with the non-repeat of the negative one-off impact of
€-24 million. On a constant exchange rate basis, income tax the above-mentioned reinsurance transaction on a closed book
expenses increased by €8 million (+61%) driven by higher pre-tax of whole-life insurance policies in 2021 (€+129 million).
underlying earnings combined with the non-repeat of a favorable
tax one-off in 2021.

2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
ASIA – EMERGING MARKETS
Gross revenues (a) 1,048 941

Health 150 134
Underlying earnings before tax (27) (21)
Property & Casualty (21) (15) 2
Life & Savings (0) 7
Health (5) (14)
Income tax 10 9
Profit or loss on financial assets and derivatives (183) (41)
NET INCOME GROUP SHARE (31) 95
New business
APE 630 606
PVEP 3,159 3,364
NBV/PVEP 3.9% 4.1%
Scope: (i) The Property & Casualty subsidiary in Thailand, the ■ Life & Savings remained stable at €46 million;
non-bancassurance Life & Savings subsidiary in Indonesia and the
■ Health (€+5 million or +4%) to €150 million from (i) China
Property & Casualty subsidiary in China (AXA Tianping) are fully
(+2 million or +2%) driven by the higher sales from agency
consolidated; (ii) the bank-insurance Life & Savings subsidiaries in
and broker channels, partly offset by the discontinuation of a
China, Thailand, Indonesia and the Philippines are consolidated
digital partnership, and (ii) Indonesia (+2 million or +6%) from
under the equity method and do not contribute to the gross
higher renewals in Individual business.
revenues while contributing to APE, PVEP and NBV Margin.
Gross revenues increased by €108 million (+11%) to €1,048 million. APE increased by €23 million (+4%) to €630 million. On a
On a comparable basis, gross revenues increased by €38 million comparable basis, APE decreased by €16 million (-3%) driven
(+4%): by (i) the Philippines (€-17 million or -37%) mainly from lower
sales of Protection with Unit-Linked products and (ii) Thailand
■ Property & Casualty (€+32 million or +4%) to €852 million (€-10 million or -9%) from Health (€-17 million or -58%) due to
from (i) Thailand (€+20 million or +20%) driven by higher the non-repeat of exceptional sales, partly offset by higher sales
sales in Motor and Travel, and (ii) China (€+13 million or +2%) in Protection with Savings (€+9 million or +13%). This was partly
driven by higher volumes in Non-Motor from both Personal offset by (iii) China (€+9 million or +3%) mainly driven by higher
(€+14 million or +23%) and Commercial lines (€+13 million or sales of regular premium General Account Savings products
+21%), partly offset by lower volumes in Motor (€-14 million mainly in 1Q22.
or -3%) to protect business profitability following the change
in price regulation;

2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
NBV Margin decreased by 3 points to 19.8%. On a comparable

basis, NBV Margin decreased by 2.7 points mainly driven by China
partly offset by lower claims frequency in Motor in the context
of COVID-19 lockdowns and expense savings;
(-4.2 points) notably from an unfavorable change in product mix
■ Thailand (€+8 million or +13%) to €72 million driven by higher
towards General Account Savings products. Based on PVEP, the
net technical margin in Life & Savings (€+10 million);
NBV Margin decreased by 0.1 point to 3.9%.
■ The Philippines (€-7 million or -28%) to €18 million mainly
€178 million. On a constant exchange rate basis, underlying driven by the unfavorable one-off impact to reflect the prior
earnings increased by €16 million (+10%): year losses of a non-consolidated P&C subsidiary; and
■ China (€+16 million or +74%) to €41 million driven by (i) Life & ■ Indonesia (€-1 million or -3%) to €46 million mainly driven by
Savings (€+17 million) driven by a higher net technical margin, Life & Savings (€-2 million).
and (ii) Health (€+4 million) mainly from the non-repeat of an Net income decreased by €125 million (-132%) to €-31 million.
unfavorable prior years’ reserve development following the On a constant exchange rate basis, net income decreased by
discontinuation of a digital partnership, combined with an €119 million (-126%) as higher underlying earnings were more
improved profitability on core branch business. This was partly than offset by a more unfavorable change in the fair value of
offset by (iii) Property & Casualty (€-4 million) mainly from the financial assets and liabilities, primarily in China.
negative impacts of the change in price regulation in Motor,

2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
AXA XL

Property & Casualty Insurance 15,859 13,955
Property & Casualty Reinsurance 3,213 4,634
Property & Casualty Insurance
1,513
1,475
1,294
1,258
2
Property & Casualty Reinsurance 103 117
Life & Savings 2 5
Holding (67) (86)
Minority interests 0 5
NET INCOME GROUP SHARE 906 1,192
o/w Insurance Combined Ratio 94.5% 94.9%
o/w Reinsurance Combined Ratio 105.7% 103.3%
Average exchange rate: €1.00 = US Dollar 1.05 1.18
Gross revenues increased by €469 million (+2%) to €19,232 million. ■ Property & Casualty Insurance (€-88 million or -1%) to
On a comparable basis, gross revenues decreased by €1,176 million €15,859 million driven by (i) Financial lines (€-352 million or
(-6%) as price increases in most lines of business were more than -10%) from North America Professional lines (€-506 million or
offset by lower Property Cat exposure in Reinsurance, in line with -20%) mainly driven by lower volumes of transactional business,
the strategy, lower transactions in North America Professional partly offset by North America CyberTech (€+79 million or +21%)
lines, and selective underwriting: and International Financial lines (€+75 million or +12%) mainly
■ Property & Casualty Reinsurance (€-1,056 million or -27%) driven by price increases (+31% and +13% respectively), and
to €3,213 million driven by (i) Property Cat (€-305 million or (ii) Specialty (€-68 million or -2%) and Casualty (€-28 million
-36%) and Property Treaty (€-254 million or -28%) from Nat or -1%) mainly in the context of selective underwriting despite
Cat exposure reductions, partly offset by price increases (+7% price increases (+4% and +6% respectively), partly offset by
and +5% respectively), and (ii) Specialty and Other lines (€- (iii) Property (€+360 million or +11%) mainly from International
489 million or -23%) driven by selective underwriting; (€+201 million or +14%) and North America (€+82 million or
+12%) driven by price increases (+12%);
■ Life & Savings (€-32 million or -18%) to €161 million.

2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
Underlying earnings before tax increased by €219 million (+17%)

to €1,513 million. On a constant exchange rate basis, underlying
€-303 million. On a constant exchange rate basis, income tax
earnings before tax increased by €54 million (+4%): expenses increased by €135 million (+101%) mainly driven by
■ Property & Casualty (€+30 million or +2%) to €1,578 million higher pre-tax underlying earnings and a change in geographical
driven by (i) an improved all year combined ratio (-0.4 point) mix.
from lower Nat Cat charges (-1.2 points to 6.9%) driven by Underlying earnings increased by €45 million (+4%) to
exposure reductions, positive impacts from price increases €1,210 million. On a constant exchange rate basis, underlying
and change in business mix, partly offset by the losses related earnings decreased by €87 million (-7%).
to the war in Ukraine (+2.1 points or €-0.4 billion) notably in Net income decreased by €287 million (-24%) to €906 million.
Aviation, and less favorable developments on prior years’ On a constant exchange rate basis, net income decreased by
losses (+0.8 point). (ii) Net investment income remained stable €385 million (-32%) mainly driven by (i) lower underlying earnings,
(€-8 million or -1%); (ii) lower net realized capital gains, (iii) an unfavorable change
■ Holding (€+26 million or +30%) to €-67 million due to early in the fair value of foreign exchange derivatives not eligible for
debt redemption; hedge accounting, and (iv) an unfavorable change in the fair
value of alternative assets and equity derivatives net of foreign
■ Life & Savings (€-2 million or -52%) to €2 million. exchange impacts, notably from the non-repeat of the 2021 strong
market rebound, partly offset by (v) the non-repeat of the 2021
impairments on intangibles related to transferring capacity away
from Lloyd’s within Reinsurance.

2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
INTERNATIONAL

Health 1,431 1,495
Banking
Underlying earnings before tax 369
- 330
463
2
Health (18) (38)
Other (b) (37) 67
New business
APE 106 172
PVEP 333 1,129
NBV/PVEP 6.4% 5.5%

(b) Other corresponds to banking activities and holding.
Scope: (i) Mexico, Colombia, Turkey, Morocco, Nigeria (since Gross revenues decreased by €634 million (-11%) to €5,033 million.
January 1, 2022), Luxembourg and Brazil are fully consolidated; On a comparable basis, gross revenues increased by €1,029 million
(ii) Russia (Reso) and India Life & Savings are consolidated under (+24%) from Property & Casualty (€+792 million or +31%), Health
the equity method and do not contribute to the gross revenues (€+205 million or +18%) and Life & Savings (€+32 million or +5%):
while contributing to APE, PVEP and NBV Margin. ■ EME-LATAM (€+965 million or +28%) to €4,163 million mainly
Greece was sold in May 2021 and contributed until March 2021. driven by Property & Casualty (€+763 million or +38%) from
The Gulf Region and India Property & Casualty were sold in Turkey and Colombia, and Health (€+200 million or +18%)
September 2021 and contributed until June 2021. AXA Bank from Mexico and Turkey:
Belgium was disposed on December 31, 2021, and therefore
• Turkey (€+677 million) mainly from price increases
contributed until December 2021. Singapore was sold in
resulting from higher inflation in (i) Commercial lines
February 2022 and Malaysia in June 2022 and contributed until
(€+336 million) from both Motor and Property, (ii) Personal
December 2021 and June 2022, respectively.
lines (€+252 million) from Motor and (iii) Health (€+87 million),

2 •
2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
Mexico (€+129 million or +7%) driven by (i) a positive price

effect in Health (€+109 million or +12%) and (ii) Property &
partly offset by:
• Mexico (€+48 million or +54%) driven by Health (€+43 million)
Casualty (€+26 million or +4%) from price increases and higher
and Life & Savings (€+25 million) both due to lower COVID-19
volumes is both Personal and Commercial lines compensating
claims, partly offset by Property & Casualty (€-20 million)
the non-repeat of large accounts in Commercial Property,
from a less favorable current year claims experience in Motor,
• Colombia (€+123 million or +20%) driven by Property &
• Colombia (€+42 million) mainly driven by a higher investment
Casualty (€+124 million or +24%) mainly from higher volumes
result from inflation-linked bonds in Property & Casualty and
in both Commercial Non-Motor and Personal Non-Motor,
a more favorable current year claims experience,
• Brazil (€+19 million or +11%) mainly from higher volumes
• Turkey (€+17 million or +32%) as a consequence of the
in Commercial Non-Motor, and
extraordinary high level of inflation leading to (i) a higher
• Luxembourg (€+18 million or +6%) driven by Life & Savings net investment income from inflation-linked bonds, partly
(€+10 million or +7%) from a large contract and Property & offset by (ii) unfavorable prior years’ reserve development
Casualty (€+7 million or +6%); in Motor from increase in minimum wage affecting bodily
injury claims and (iii) a deterioration of Property & Casualty
■ Africa & Asia (€+63 million or +8%) to €870 million mainly
current year combined ratio, and
driven by Life & Savings (€+30 million or +16%) and Property
and Casualty (€+29 million or +6%): • Brazil (€+7 million) mainly driven by the integration of XL
Brazil in 2022;
• Morocco (€+43 million or +8%) from higher volumes in
(i) General Account Savings (€+21 million or +14%) and ■ Africa & Asia (€-36 million or -27%) to €100 million driven by:
(ii) Commercial Non-Motor (€+18 million or +12%), and
• the disposals of the activities in Singapore (€-36 million) and
• Nigeria (€+18 million or +15%) driven by higher volumes Malaysia (€-14 million),
in (i) Health (€+11 million or +22%) in Group business and
partly offset by:
(ii)) LLife & Savings (€+10 million or +46%) in Protection with
General Account Savings and Pure Protection. • Morocco (€+8 million or +10%) driven by (i) Life & Savings
(€+14 million) from an improvement in technical margin,
APE decreased by €66 million (-38%) to €106 million. On
partly offset by (ii) Property & Casualty (€-6 million or -8%)
a comparable basis, APE increased by €13 million (+14%)
from a less favorable prior years’ reserve development, and
from (i) Unit-Linked (€+10 million or +72%) from Turkey and
Luxembourg, (ii) Protection with General Accounts Savings • Nigeria (€+8 million) following its full consolidation in 2022;
(€+8 million or +17%) from India and Nigeria and (iii) General
■ AXA Mediterranean Holdings (€+1 million or +2%) to
Account Savings (€+3 million or +38%) from Morocco, partly offset
€-39 million.
by (iv) Pure Protection (€-7 million or -34%) in Mexico.
NBV Margin decreased by 15.6 points to 20.2%. On a comparable Excluding the above-mentioned changes in scope, on a constant
basis, NBV Margin increased by 5.2 points notably in Mexico, Turkey, exchange rate basis underlying earnings before taxes increased
and India. Based on PVEP, NBV margin increased by 0.6 point to by €129 million (+53%).
6.4% due to Mexico, Morocco, and India. Income tax expenses decreased by €9 million (-8%) to
Underlying earnings before tax decreased by €94 million (-20%) €-102 million. On a constant exchange rate basis, income tax
to €369 million. On a constant exchange rate basis, underlying expenses decreased by €6 million (-5%) driven by lower pre-tax
earnings before tax decreased by €78 million (-17%) mainly from underlying earnings.
(i) Banking activities (€-105 million or -100%), (ii) Property &
Casualty (€-13 million or -3%), partly offset by (iii) Life & Savings
(€+27 million), and (iv) Health (€+12 million or +32%):
■ EME-LATAM (€-43 million or -12%) to €308 million driven by:
• the disposals of the activities in AXA Bank Belgium (€-
105 million), the Gulf Region (€-45 million) and Greece
(€-6 million),

2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
Minority interests decreased by €14 million (-27%) to €-37 million. Net income decreased by €106 million to €38 million. On a
On a constant exchange rate basis, minority interests decreased constant exchange rate basis, net income decreased by €43 million
by €12 million (-23%) due to the disposal of the activities in the mainly due to (i) lower underlying earnings combined with (ii) the
Gulf Region and Malaysia, partly offset by Colombia (€-16 million) impairment of the full goodwill of Reso Garantia (€-148 million),
from higher underlying earnings. (iii) an unfavorable change in fair value of financial assets (€-
Income from affiliates and associates increased by €25 million 91 million) and (iv) a less favorable foreign exchange impact on
(+54%) to €73 million. On a constant exchange rate basis, income financial assets (€-50 million), partly offset by (v) the non-repeat
from affiliates and associates increased by €17 million (+36%) of the loss on disposals (€+278 million).
mainly from Russia (€+20 million) and India (€+5 million), partly
offset by Nigeria (€-9 million) following its full consolidation in 2022.
Underlying earnings decreased by €46 million (-13%) to 2
earnings decreased by €44 million (-13%). Excluding the above-
mentioned changes in scope, underlying earnings increased by
€104 million (+53%).

2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
TRANSVERSAL & CENTRAL HOLDINGS
December 31, 2021

Gross revenues (b) 3,613 3,259

Health 228 210
Asset Management 1,589 1,523
Health 5 2
Other (c) (538) (410)
Income tax 171 63
Underlying earnings group share (265) (219)
Profit or loss on financial assets and derivatives 50 (31)
Exceptional operations (45) 84
NET INCOME GROUP SHARE (416) (202)
(a) Reclassification of Architas activities (previously reported as part of France) to Transversal & Cental Holdings as well as within Asset Management (previously reported in
Life & Savings) segment.
(c) Other corresponds to asset management activities and holding.

2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
AXA INVESTMENT MANAGERS (“AXA IM”)
December 31, 2021

Gross revenues (b) 1,589 1,523

Income from affiliates and associates 30 22 2
Net capital gains or losses - -
Goodwill and other related intangibles impacts (1) (2)
“AUM” 845 910
Average Assets under Management 751 785
Asset management fee bps 18.2 17.6
Underlying cost income ratio 66.6% 65.8%
(a) Reclassification of Architas activities (previously reported in Life & Savings) to the Asset Management segment.
(b) Net of intercompany eliminations. Gross revenues amounted to €1,916 million before intercompany eliminations as of December 31, 2022.
Assets under Management (“AUM”) decreased by €65 billion from The underlying cost income ratio increased by 0.7 point to
December 31, 2021, to €845 billion at the end of December 31, 66.6%. On a constant exchange rate basis, the underlying cost
2022, mainly driven by (i) negative and significant market impacts income ratio increased by 0.3 point.
(€-103 billion) from the rise in interest rates and downward equity Income tax expenses decreased by €17 million (-12%) to
markets, partly offset by (ii) positive net inflows (€+18 billion) €-130 million. On a constant exchange rate basis, income tax
from Third-Party clients (€+18 billion) driven by the success of expenses decreased by €18 million (-13%) mainly driven by
both Core and Alts platforms, Asian joint ventures (€+4 billion) lower underlying earnings as well as the decrease in the French
mainly in China, and Architas (€+1 billion), while AXA Insurance corporate tax rate.
companies decreased by (€-4 billion), and a (iii) positive change
in scope (€+20 billion) driven by the creation of AXA IM Prime Income from affiliates and associates increased by €8 million
business unit (€+17 billion) and consolidation of Capza. (+35%). On a constant exchange rate basis, income from affiliates
and associates increased by €7 million (+30%) following the
Management fees increased by 0.6 bps to 18.2 bps. On a constant consolidation of Capza (€+6 million), as AXA’s ownership has
exchange rate basis, management fees increased by 0.6 bps increased from 46% to 66% in February 2022.
due to a favorable change in product mix from a higher share of
Alternative products. Underlying earnings marginally decreased by €-2 million (-1%)
Gross revenues increased by €+66 million (+4%). On a comparable earnings decreased by €-7 million (-2%).
basis, gross revenues decreased by €-57 million (-3%) to
€1,589 million mainly driven by (i) the non-repeat of exceptional Net income increased by €33 million (+9%) to €402 million.
performance fees (€-41 million), (ii) lower management fees (€- On a constant exchange rate basis, net income increased by
38 million) due to the market context, partly offset by (iii) higher €28 million (+8%) mainly driven by the (i) favorable forex impact
distribution fees (€+21 million) coming from strong commercial (€+15 million), (ii) lower restructuring costs (€+11 million) due
momentum in Retail. to the reorganization of Rosenberg in 2021, and (iii) non-repeat
of an unfavorable change in the fair value of a real estate fund
Underlying earnings before tax decreased by €-28 million (-5%) (€+8 million).
earnings before tax decreased by €-33 million (-6%) as a result
of lower revenues, partly offset by cost discipline.

2
AXA ASSISTANCE
2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT

Health 228 210
Property & Casualty (16) (19)
Health 5 2
Income tax 11 (14)
Minority interests (1) -
Exceptional operations (3) (16)
Gross revenues increased by €311 million (+22%) to €1,725 million. combined ratio in Motor from an increase in claims frequency
On a comparable basis, gross revenues increased by €329 million and average costs in Europe as well as adverse prior years’
(+24%): development and despite the increase of volumes in Travel;
■ Property & Casualty (€+315 million or +27%) to €1,497 million, ■ Health (€+3 million) to €+5 million, mainly from higher volumes.
mainly driven by the rebound of the Travel business in all
geographies and to a lesser extent from new business and Income tax expenses decreased by €25 million to €+11 million
existing partnerships in Motor and Home; mainly driven by positive tax one-offs.
Underlying earnings increased by €31 million to €-1 million.
■ Health (€+14 million or +7%) to €228 million from higher new
business. Net income decreased by €30 million to €-79 million mainly
driven by higher restructuring costs and the negative impact
Underlying earnings before tax increased by €6 million to of the sale of AXA Assistance Morocco, partly offset by higher
€-12 million: Underlying Earnings.
■ Property & Casualty (€+3 million) to €-16 million, mainly due
to (i) higher investment result partly offset by (ii) slightly higher

2.3 ACTIVITY REPORT
AXA SA – HOLDING
(in Euro million) December 31, 2022 December 31, 2021

Exceptional operations (5) 16
Integration and restructuring costs (26) - 2
Underlying earnings decreased by €6 million to €-768 million, Net income decreased by €1 million to €-797 million, mainly
mainly driven by (i) higher investments to continue the acceleration due to (i) lower underlying earnings and (ii) a favorable change
of the IT transformation strategy and on the Digital Healthcare in the fair value of derivatives not eligible for hedge accounting.
Platform, partly offset by (ii) the positive impact related to the
settlement of tax litigations.

2.4 LIQUIDITY AND CAPITAL RESOURCES
Information in this section should be read in conjunction with The Company anticipates that cash dividends received from its
Note 4 “Financial and insurance Risk Management” in Part 6 operating subsidiaries and other financing sources available to
“Consolidated Financial Statements” of this Annual Report. The the Company will continue to cover its operating expenses as a
report of the Statutory Auditors on the Consolidated Financial holding (including interest payments on its outstanding debts
Statements covers only the information included in Note 4. and borrowings) and dividend payments until the end of the
Liquidity management is a core part of the Group’s financial current strategic plan and the Company’s next strategic plan
planning and includes the management of our debt and the to be announced during the course of 2023. AXA expects that
maturities of our debt instruments and, more generally, the anticipated investments in subsidiaries and existing operations,
Group’s capital allocation strategy. Liquidity resources result future acquisitions and strategic investments and share repurchase
mainly from Insurance and Asset Management operations, as well transactions will be funded from available cash remaining after
as from capital-raising activities and committed bank credit lines. payments of dividends and operating expenses, proceeds from
the sale of non-strategic assets and businesses as well as future
Over the past several years, the Group has expanded its core issuances of debt and/or equity instruments.
operations (Insurance, Reinsurance, and Asset Management)
through a combination of organic growth, direct investments, Regulatory or governmental authorities may recommend or
and acquisitions. This expansion has been funded primarily request holding companies of insurance groups or regulated
through a combination of (i) dividends received from operating reinsurers such as AXA to limit their dividend payments and many
subsidiaries, (ii) proceeds from the issuance of debt instruments subsidiaries, particularly insurance entities, are subject to local
(mainly subordinated debts) and internal borrowings, (iii) the regulatory restrictions on the amount of dividends they can pay
issuance of ordinary shares, and (iv) proceeds from the sale of to their shareholders. Since the completion of the Company’s
non-core businesses and assets. transformation into the Group Internal Reinsurer on June 30,
2022, the ACPR, while remaining the supervising authority for the
Each of the major operating subsidiaries of the Group is responsible Group, also has supervisory power over AXA as an ACPR-licensed
for managing its own liquidity position, in coordination with the reinsurance company. For more information on these restrictions,
Company. The Company, as the holding company of the AXA see Note 29.4 “Other items: restrictions on dividend payments to
Group, coordinates funding and liquidity management and, in shareholders” in Part 6 “Consolidated Financial Statements” and
this role, participates in financing the operations of certain of its paragraphs “The Group’s or its insurance or reinsurance entities
subsidiaries. Certain of AXA’s subsidiaries, including XL Group failure to meet their solvency and capital adequacy requirements
Limited, AXA Konzern AG, AXA UK Plc. and AXA Mediterranean could have a material adverse effect on our business, liquidity,
Holding SA, are also holding companies and consequently, depend ratings, results of operations and financial condition”, “We are
on dividends received from their own subsidiaries to meet their dependent on our subsidiaries to cover our operating expenses,
obligations. The Group’s operating (re)insurance companies are make dividend payments and cover reinsurance claims that may
required to meet multiple regulatory constraints and, in particular, exceed the amount of reinsurance reserves that are held at the
minimum solvency ratios. The level of internal dividends paid by Company level” and “The Group and our businesses are subject
operating subsidiaries must therefore take into account these to extensive regulation, regulatory supervision, adverse judicial
constraints. Cash positions also fluctuate as a result of cash- decisions and emerging legal, regulatory and reputational risks
settled margin calls from counterparties related to collateral in the various jurisdictions in which we operate” in Section 5.1
agreements on derivatives. While the use of derivatives has been “Risk Factors” (1) of this Annual Report.
decreasing at the Company level, the Company’s statutory results
may be significantly impacted by unrealized gains and losses on
derivatives used to hedge, in particular, currency and interest rate
risks. In addition, since it became a regulated reinsurer in 2022,
the Company operates reinsurance activities whose liquidity
resources and needs are monitored separately.
(1) The information provided in Section 5.1 of this Annual report is not required under IFRS and as such is not part of the Consolidated Financial Statements.

I Liquidity, sources and needs for Group operating entities

The principal sources of liquidity for the Group’s insurance LIFE & SAVINGS (INCLUDING HEALTH)
subsidiaries and the Company’s reinsurance activities are
premiums, investment income and proceeds from sales of
Liquidity needs of Life & Savings activities can be affected by a
invested assets. These funds are mainly used to pay policyholder
number of factors including fluctuations in the level of surrenders,
benefits, claims and related expenses, policy surrenders and
withdrawals, maturities and guarantees to policyholders.
other operating expenses, as well as to purchase financial assets
and meet potential collateral exchange obligations in relation to
derivatives. The liquidity of the Group’s insurance operations is
The investment strategy of AXA’s Life & Savings subsidiaries
is designed to match the investment returns and estimated 2
affected by, among other things, the overall quality of the Group’s maturities of their investments with expected cash flows on their
investments and the Group’s ability to liquidate its financial insurance contracts. Entities regularly monitor the valuation
assets in a timely manner and to meet policyholder benefits and and duration of their investments and the performance of their
insurance claims as they fall due. The Group regularly reviews the financial assets. Financial market performance may affect the
quality of its assets to ensure adequate liquidity in stress scenarios. level of surrenders and withdrawals on Life insurance policies,
as well as immediate and projected long-term cash needs. Group
Information on projected payments and surrenders related to
operating entities seek to adjust their investment portfolios to
Life & Savings and Property & Casualty insurance contracts are
reflect such considerations and react in a targeted manner.
disclosed in Note 14.10.1 “Payment and surrender projections” in
Part 6 “Consolidated Financial Statements” of this Annual Report.
Information in this section should be read in conjunction with,
ASSET MANAGEMENT
in particular, sub-sections “Market-related risks”, “Insurance
and reinsurance Pricing and underwriting-related risks” and
“Operational risks” in Section 5.1 “Risk Factors” (1) of this Annual The principal sources of liquidity for AXA’s Asset Management
Report. subsidiaries are operating cash flows, repurchase agreements,
borrowings from credit institutions, drawings on credit facilities
and proceeds from the issuance of ordinary shares (where
applicable).
PROPERTY & CASUALTY (INCLUDING
REINSURANCE AND HEALTH) The financing needs of Asset Management subsidiaries arise
principally from their activities, which require working capital,
in particular to constitute seed money for new funds at AXA
Liquidity needs of Property & Casualty activities can be affected
Investment Managers.
by actual claims experience. Property & Casualty Insurance’s net
cash flows are generally positive. They can be negative in the
case of exceptional loss events, such as natural or man-made
catastrophe events. A portion of these cash flows is invested in
liquid, short-term bonds, and other listed securities in order to
manage the liquidity risk that may arise from such events.

2
I
Liquidity position
In 2022, AXA continued to follow a prudent approach to managing AXA SA maintained a pool of liquid resources pertaining to its
its liquidity risk. At year-end 2022, the Group had: role as holding of the AXA Group, made of cash, money market
■ a significant cash position across all business lines (information instruments (including through the Group’s cash pooling) and
on cash flows from operations is provided in Note 12 “Cash highly liquid fixed income investments as well as, following its
and cash equivalents” in Part 6 “Consolidated Financial transformation into a regulated reinsurer, a portfolio of investments
Statements” of this Annual Report). As of December 31, 2022, backing its statutory reinsurance liabilities. AXA SA also maintained
AXA’s consolidated statement of financial position included cash available credit facilities at €7.9 billion at year-end 2022 (€8.5 billion
and cash equivalents of €26.2 billion, net of bank overdrafts in 2021). AXA SA has its own liquidity requirements resulting mainly
of €0.5 billion; from solvency needs of entities under severe stress scenarios,
its central reinsurance activities following the transformation of
■ broad access to various markets via standardized debt programs: the Group’s holding into the Group’s main reinsurance captive
for example, at the end of 2022, this included a maximum and collateralized derivatives held by AXA SA. This derivatives
capacity of €6.0 billion of French commercial paper, $2.0 billion book is monitored and managed on a daily basis by the Treasury
of US commercial paper, €20.0 billion under a Euro Medium Department. For additional information on the currencies in
Term Note (“EMTN”) program (of which €18.3 billion have already which our cash and cash equivalents are held, please refer to
been issued), and €1.5 billion of French titres négociables à paragraph “Exchange Rate Risk related to the operating activities
moyen terme; of Group subsidiaries” in Section 5.3 “Market Risks” of this Annual
Report. For additional information on the extent to which our
■ a debt profile characterized by debt that is mostly subordinated,
borrowings are at fixed rates, please refer to Note 13.1.1 “Change
with a long maturity profile. In 2022, AXA SA issued €1.0 billion
in shareholders’ equity Group share in 2022”, Note 17 “Financing
of debt (net of repayments) and debt stood at €19.3 billion at
Debt” and Note 18.2 “Other Debt Instruments Issued, Notes and
year-end 2022. Debt gearing (1) increased (27.1% at year-end
Bank Overdrafts (Other than Financing Debt) by Issuance” in Part 6
2022, versus 26.4% at year-end 2021), driven by an increase
“Consolidated Financial Statements” of this Annual Report. For
of debt of €1.2 billion (2). Interest coverage increased (15,6x at
additional information on the use of financial instruments for
year-end 2022, versus 14.3x at year-end 2021), driven by higher
hedging purposes, please refer to Note 20 “Derivative instruments”
Group Underlying earnings in 2022.
in Part 6 “Consolidated Financial Statements” of this Annual
AXA has put in place a robust liquidity Risk Management framework Report.
which is reviewed on a regular basis through a quarterly monitoring
In addition, as part of its risk control framework, the Company
of liquidity and solvency requirements in stressed environments
remains vigilant regarding contractual provisions, such as
both at local and Group level. For additional information, please
rating triggers or restrictive covenants in financing and other
refer to Section 5.2 “Internal control and Risk Management” (3) and
documentation that may give lenders, securityholders or other
Section 5.5 “Liquidity risk” (4) of this Annual Report.
counterparties the right to accelerate repayment, demand
At year-end 2022, Group entities held, in the aggregate, more collateral or seek other similar remedies under circumstances that
than €167 billion of government and related bonds of which could have a material adverse effect on the Group’s consolidated
€99 billion were issued by Eurozone countries, which enables financial position. At year-end 2022, AXA had no rating triggers
them to address local liquidity needs through highly liquid assets. and no financial covenants in its credit facilities.
(1) Debt gearing is defined in the Glossary set forth in Appendix V hereto.
(2) Debt increase including foreign exchange impact.
(3) Only information contained in Section 5.2 “Internal control and risk management” of this Annual Report and referred to in Note 4 “Financial and insurance
risk management” in Part 6 “Consolidated Financial Statements” of this Annual Report is covered by the report of the Statutory Auditors on the Consolidated
Financial Statements.
(4) This information is not required under IFRS and as such is not part of the Consolidated Financial Statements. Therefore, it is not covered by the report of the
Statutory Auditors on the Consolidated Financial Statements.

SUBORDINATED DEBT OTHER DEBT (OTHER THAN FINANCING DEBT)
On a consolidated basis, subordinated debt that qualifies as

financing debt (excluding derivative instruments) amounted to Other debt instruments issued
€12,069 million as of December 31, 2022 (€11,804 million including At December 31, 2022, other debt instruments amounted to
derivatives) after taking into account all intra-group eliminations €560 million (from €549 million at the end of 2021).
and excluding undated subordinated debt that qualifies as equity
(Undated deeply subordinated notes and undated subordinated Debt instruments (other than financing debt) issued by Group
notes (TSS/TSDI)), which are included in shareholders’ equity, entities are described in Note 18 “Payables” in Part 6 “Consolidated
as described in Note 1.13.2 “Undated subordinated debt” in Financial Statements” of this Annual Report.
Part 6 “Consolidated Financial Statements” of this Annual
Report), compared to €10,780 million as of December 31, 2021 Other debt owed to credit institutions
2
(€10,449 million including derivatives), thus showing an increase (including bank overdrafts)
of €1,289 million mainly driven by €2,500 million new debt issued,
partly compensated by 1,228 million debt reimbursed. At December 31, 2022, other debt owed to credit institutions
amounted to €3,744 million (including €486 million of bank
The Group’s subordinated debt is described in Note 17 “Financing overdrafts), an increase of €48 million compared to €3,696 million
debt” in Part 6 “Consolidated Financial Statements” of this Annual at the end of 2021 (including €680 million of bank overdrafts).
Report.
Debt (other than financing debt) owed to credit institutions is
described in Note 18 “Payables” in Part 6 “Consolidated Financial
Statements” of this Annual Report.
FINANCING DEBT INSTRUMENTS ISSUED
On a consolidated basis, AXA’s total outstanding non-subordinated ISSUANCE OF ORDINARY SHARES

financing debt excluding derivatives amounted to €1,672 million at
December 31, 2022, an increase of €872 million from €800 million
at the end of 2021. For several years, the AXA Group has offered to its employees,
in and outside France, the opportunity to subscribe for shares
Financing debt instruments issued are described in Note 17 issued through a capital increase reserved for employees. In
“Financing debt” in Part 6 “Consolidated Financial Statements” 2022, approximately 14 million new shares were issued for a total
of this Annual Report. amount of ca. €297 million. To eliminate the dilutive impact of
the newly issued shares, AXA has cancelled an equivalent number
of treasury shares.
FINANCING DEBT OWED TO CREDIT Newly issued shares arising from long term incentive plans (stock
INSTITUTIONS options) amounted to 2.146 million shares in 2022. To eliminate
the dilutive impact of the newly issued shares, AXA’s policy is to
At December 31, 2022, the Group did not owe any financing debt systematically buy-back an equivalent number of treasury shares.
to credit institutions.
DIVIDENDS RECEIVED FROM GROUP

SUBSIDIARIES
Dividends received by the Company from its subsidiaries

amounted to €4,345 million in 2022 (€3,495 million in 2021), of
which €1,939 million were denominated in currencies other than
Euro (€1,763 million in 2021).

2
I Uses of funds
Interest paid by the Company in 2022 amounted to €988 million on the Group’s Underlying earnings per share from employee
(€921 million in 2021), of which interest on undated subordinated share offerings and/or the exercise of stock options, including
debt was €290 million (€265 million in 2021). (i) €803,3 million (1) under the €1,700 million share buy-back
Dividends paid to AXA SA’s shareholders in 2022 in respect of the program announced in November 2021, (ii) €500 (2) million under
2021 financial year amounted to €3,539 million, or €1.54 per share, the share buy-back program announced in February 2022, and
versus €1.43 per share paid in 2021 in respect of the 2020 financial (iii) €1,000 million (3) under a discretionary share buy-back program
year (€3,403 million in total). Those dividends were paid in cash. announced in August 2022.
In 2022, the Company repurchased €2,303 million of its own For additional information, please refer to Appendix III “AXA parent
shares for purposes other than eliminating the dilutive impact company financial statements” of this Annual Report.
I Impact of regulatory requirements

The Group’s operations are subject to a wide variety of (re) The Group and AXA SA on a solo basis maintained eligible own
insurance and other laws and regulations in the jurisdictions funds in excess of their Solvency Capital Requirement at all times
in which it operates, including regulatory capital and solvency during 2022 (in the case of AXA SA, subsequent to its receipt of
requirements. its reinsurance license) and monitors compliance with such
For additional information, please refer to Section 7.3 “General requirement on a continuous basis.
Information – Regulation and Supervision” (4) of this Annual Report.
GROUP CAPITAL MANAGEMENT

REGULATORY CAPITAL REQUIREMENTS OBJECTIVES
The Group’s operating (re)insurance entities are subject to local The AXA Group’s capital management policy is based on the
regulatory capital requirements which are designed to protect following principles:
policyholders and to monitor capital adequacy. ■ AXA aims at operating with a target Group Solvency II ratio of
In the event that the Group or any of its insurance or reinsurance approximately 190%;
entities fail to meet minimum regulatory capital requirements, ■ AXA intends to pay dividends for an amount representing a pay-
insurance regulators would have broad authority to require or out ratio ranging from 55% to 65% of the Group’s Underlying
take various regulatory actions. A failure of the Group and/or Earnings per share;
any of its (re)insurance entities to meet applicable regulatory
capital requirements and/or a severe deterioration of its solvency ■ finally, AXA applies strict financial discipline in its use of cash.
position may result in the need for significant amounts of new AXA intends to buy back shares to at least neutralize the dilution
capital. If such a failure occurs at any of the Group’s (re)insurance resulting from employee share offerings and the exercise of stock
subsidiaries, it could adversely affect the Group’s liquidity position. options or to neutralize the dilutive impact of certain disposals
For additional information, see paragraph “The Group’s or its on the Group’s Underlying Earnings per share. AXA may also
(re)insurance entities’ failure to meet their solvency and capital use share buy-backs to return excess financial resources to its
adequacy requirements could have a material adverse effect on shareholders which would usually be assessed on an annual
our business, liquidity, ratings, results of operations and financial basis taking into account the Group’s resources and prospects.
condition” in Section 5.1 “Risk Factors” (5) of this Annual Report.
(1) €803,305,340.21.
(2) €499,999,991.
(3) €1,000,000,017.

If the Group’s Solvency II ratio were to deviate excessively below set forth in Directive 2014/51/EU (Omnibus II), which amended
its target level of 190%, AXA may take measures to improve it, the Solvency II Directive, as they were previously eligible under
such as being more selective on growth initiatives, increasing the Solvency I regime and were issued prior to the entry into
reinsurance or reducing its appetite for investment risk. In all force of Delegated Regulation EU 2015/35 of October 10, 2014.
cases, AXA’s policy is to maintain its Group Solvency II ratio above The Company has issued dated subordinated notes (“TSR”),
its risk appetite limit level of 140%. undated subordinated notes (“TSDI”) and undated deeply
The AXA Group has defined and implemented capital management subordinated notes (“TSS”), which include provisions designed
standards in order to ensure that the Company and its subsidiaries to allow the Company to ensure the continuity of its activities in
are well positioned from a competitive point of view and maintain the event its financial position deteriorates.
an adequate solvency ratio in accordance with local regulatory
requirements. In addition, Management has developed various
contingency plans. These plans may involve the use of reinsurance,
Certain TSR include clauses which permit or force the Company
to defer interest payments. In addition, redemption at maturity 2
is subject to (i) the prior approval by the Autorité de contrôle
sales of investment portfolios and/or other assets, measures to prudentiel et de résolution (the “ACPR”), and (ii) the absence of
reduce capital strain of new business, or other measures. There any event (a) making the own funds of the Company and/or the
can be no assurance, however, that these plans will be effective Group insufficient to cover its regulatory capital requirements,
and achieve their objectives. or (b) pursuant to which the Company would have to take
specified action in relation to payments under the notes due
to its financial condition, or (c) having an adverse effect on its
TIERING ANALYSIS OF CAPITAL insurance subsidiaries’ claim payments ability.
Pursuant to the terms and conditions of AXA’s TSDI, the Company
Solvency II Eligible Own Funds (“EOF”) relate to the Group’s and may, at its option, under certain circumstances and shall, in other
AXA SA’s (on a solo basis) available capital resources before the circumstances, defer interest payment (e.g., no dividend declared
impact of any tiering eligibility restrictions and after consideration or paid in the preceding Annual Shareholders’ Meeting or receipt
of the potential non-availability of certain elements of capital. by the Company or by certain of its principal insurance subsidiaries
Eligible Own Funds are split into three different tiers, based on of a regulatory demand to restore its or their solvency position as
the quality of each component as defined under Solvency II the case may be). Payment of deferred interest may become due
regulations. The classification depends upon the extent to in certain specified cases (e.g., payment of a dividend, notification
which the own fund item is immediately available to absorb of the end of a regulatory demand to restore solvency, liquidation
losses including in case of a winding-up (permanent availability) of the Company or redemption of the TSDI).
and subordinated to all other obligations including towards In particular, most of the Company’s TSS include loss absorption
policyholders and beneficiaries. Capital elements of the highest mechanisms which provide that under certain circumstances where
quality are classified in Tier 1. Eligibility limits apply to these the Company does not meet its regulatory capital requirements,
components to cover the Group’s and AXA SA’s (on a solo basis) the principal amount of each of the relevant TSS will be written
Solvency Capital Requirement (“SCR”). down. In such event, interest will become payable on the reduced
For compliance with the SCR, the following quantitative limits principal amount only. The principal may be reinstated when the
apply: (a) the eligible amount of Tier 1 items must be at least one Company returns to financial health, as defined under the terms
half of the SCR, (b) the eligible amount of Tier 3 items must be and conditions of the TSS.
less than 15% of the SCR, and (c) the sum of the eligible amounts In addition, for most of the Company’s TSS, upon the occurrence
of Tier 2 and Tier 3 items must not exceed 50% of the SCR. of certain events relating to the Company’s consolidated net
Hybrid debt instruments eligible for Tier 1 must not exceed 20% earnings and shareholders’ equity, the Company is required to
of the total amount of Tier 1 capital. defer payment of interest. In such events, the Company may
choose to pay such deferred interest by way of alternative coupon
settlement mechanisms within five years (such as, issuance of
new shares or other securities including TSS or preference shares,
DATED AND UNDATED SUBORDINATED sale of treasury shares, or an increase in the principal amount of
DEBT DESCRIPTION the relevant notes, subject to applicable limits), failing which the
interest is forfeited. However, the settlement of deferred interest
Dated and undated subordinated notes issued by the Company becomes due, on a best-efforts basis, in certain circumstances
qualify as eligible own funds. including redemption of the notes, liquidation of the Company,
Subordinated notes issued by the Company since January 18, 2015, payment of a dividend or interest on any other TSS, any share
have been structured to be eligible as own funds regulatory capital buy-back outside the Company’s buy-back program, or any
under Solvency II regulations. Subordinated notes issued prior to redemption or repurchase of other TSS.
January 17, 2015, mostly benefit from the transitional provisions

Finally, under its TSS, the Company has an option to cancel

payments of interest upon the deterioration of its financial
■ whether making those own funds available for covering
the Group SCR would not be possible within a maximum of
position, unless certain events have occurred in the preceding 9 months.
year (e.g., a dividend payment or interest payment on any TSS,
Finally, own funds which cannot be deemed available at Group
any share buy-back outside the Group share buy-back program
level are included in the Group’s own funds as long as they are
or a repurchase or redemption of any TSS).
eligible for covering the SCR of the entity which holds them.
By exception subordinated debt instruments issued by Group
subsidiaries are not deemed available at Group level when such
FUNGIBILITY OF GROUP CAPITAL instruments, although eligible to cover the issuing entity’s SCR,
cannot be deemed available to cover the Group’s SCR.
In assessing whether certain fungibility restrictions on capital The ACPR currently considers that AXA SA is not subject to
held by AXA subsidiaries may limit the cover of the Group SCR, requirements relating to financial conglomerates.
the Group considers the following elements:
For additional information on regulation and capital requirements,
■ whether the own funds items are subject to legal or regulatory please refer to Section 7.3 “General Information Regulation and
requirements that restrict the ability of such items to absorb Supervision – Regulatory Capital and Solvency Requirements”
all types of losses wherever they arise in the Group; of this Annual Report (1).
■ whether there are legal or regulatory requirements that restrict
the transferability of assets to another insurance or reinsurance
undertaking; and
I Subsequent events after December 31, 2022

impacting AXA’s liquidity
A dividend per share of €1.70 will be proposed to the Shareholders’ For other subsequent events, please refer to Note 32 “Subsequent
Meeting to be held on April 27, 2023. Subject to the Shareholders’ events” in Section 6 “Consolidated Financial Statements” of this
Meeting approval, the dividend will be payable on May 10, 2023, Annual Report.
with an ex-dividend date of May 8, 2023.
On February 23, 2023, the Group announced a share buy-
back program of up to a maximum amount of €1.1 billion and
subsequently executed a related share repurchase agreement
with an investment services provider on February 24, 2023. AXA
intends to cancel all shares repurchased pursuant to this share
buy-back program.

2.5 EVENTS SUBSEQUENT TO DECEMBER 31, 2022
2.5 EVENTS SUBSEQUENT

TO DECEMBER 31, 2022
AXA announced the successful placement Execution of a share repurchase agreement

of €750 million senior notes due 2033
On January 4, 2023, AXA announced the successful placement
in relation to AXA’s share buy-back
program of up to €1.1 billion as announced 2
of €750 million of Reg S senior unsecured notes due 2033 on February 23, 2023
with institutional investors. The notes will be used for general On February 24, 2023, AXA has executed a share repurchase
corporate purposes, including the refinancing of part of the agreement with an investment services provider, whereby AXA will
Group’s outstanding debt. buy back its own shares for a maximum amount of €1.1 billion,
The notes have a fixed annual coupon of 3.625%. Investor demand as communicated on February 23, 2023. The share repurchase
was strong with a book subscribed close to 3 times. agreement will be executed in accordance with the terms of the
applicable Shareholders’ Annual General Meeting authorization (1).
The notes are rated A+/Stable by Standard & Poor’s and A1/
Stable by Moody’s. Under the share repurchase agreement (2) announced on
February 23, 2023, shares will be bought back commencing on
The settlement of the notes took place on January 10, 2023. February 27, 2023, and ending at the latest on May 16, 2023. On
each day during the purchase period, the price per share to be
paid by AXA (3) is determined on the basis of the volume-weighted
average share price.
AXA intends to cancel all shares repurchased pursuant to this
share buy-back program.
Information regarding share buy-back programs is disclosed on
the AXA Group (4) website.
(1) The Shareholders’ Annual General Meeting authorization granted on April 28, 2022, or the authorization expected to be granted by the Shareholders’ Annual
General Meeting on April 27, 2023, as applicable.
(2) The up-to €1.1 billion share buy-back program will be executed in addition to any other potential share buy-back transactions that may be launched by AXA,
including the previously announced share buy-back to be executed following the closing of the sale of the closed Life & Pensions portfolio by AXA Germany.
(3) The purchase price will not exceed the maximum purchase price approved at the applicable Shareholders’ Annual General Meeting.
(4) https://www.axa.com/en/investor/share-buyback-programs#tab=share-buy-back-program-total

2
2.6 OUTLOOK
2.6 OUTLOOK
AXA delivered excellent operational performance in 2022. This current operating conditions persist, Management believes that
reflected the strength of its business model, which has proven AXA is well positioned to deliver underlying earnings per share
resilient in a challenging macroeconomic and geopolitical growth above the 3-7% CAGR target range over the period from
environment. The Group remains focused on executing its strategic 2020 (rebased for COVID-19 and excess Nat Cat losses) through 2023.
priorities, with an emphasis on growing cash-generative, technical, Management also believes that the Group is well positioned to
and fee-based business lines, with reduced sensitivity to financial deliver profitable growth in the future and drive customer value, in
markets and lower exposure to Nat Cat reinsurance. The Group also particular by leveraging unique synergies between AXA’s leading
remains vigilant with respect to potential short-term challenges, global Commercial lines Insurance franchise and strong retail
including inflationary pressures, market volatility, risks of economic positions in Western Europe and Japan.
slowdown, and a more difficult reinsurance marketplace.
AXA’s strategy is designed to generate sustained earnings and
AXA is resolutely focused on delivering its “Driving Progress 2023” dividend growth, supported by enhanced cash generation, a
key targets, aided by a very solid balance sheet, the Group’s actions strong balance sheet and disciplined capital management. AXA’s
to counterbalance the impact of higher inflation, and measures Management believes that the Group is well placed to create
taken to limit the Group’s Nat Cat exposure. Considering the strong lasting shareholder value and offer an attractive return.
overall operating performance delivered in 2022, and assuming

CORPORATE
GOVERNANCE
3.1
3.2
CORPORATE GOVERNANCE STRUCTURE
Board of Directors
The Board Committees
Executive Management
Other information
EXECUTIVE COMPENSATION AND SHARE OWNERSHIP

3 94
95
118
123
124
126
Corporate officers’ and executives’ compensation 127
Shares subject to performance conditions (Performance shares and international performance 137
shares, restricted shares and international restricted shares)
Stock options 145
Share ownership policy for executives of the Group 149
Transactions involving Company securities completed in 2022 by the members of the Board 151
of Directors
Commitments made to executive officers 152
Compensation policy of the Company’s corporate officers (Ordinary and Extraordinary 154
Shareholders’ Meeting of April 27, 2023)
3.3 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE CODE OF REFERENCE 159
3.4 RELATED PARTY TRANSACTIONS 160

Special report of the Statutory Auditors on related party agreements 161

3 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE
3.1 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE STRUCTURE
PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNANCE The Board has adopted internal terms of reference (the
“Board’s Terms of Reference”) which notably detail the role and
responsibilities of the Board and its Committees, as well as
Implementing sound corporate governance principles has
matters reserved for Board decisions. The Board’s Terms of
been a priority at AXA for many years. In this context, AXA
Reference include corporate governance requirements which,
chose to adopt, in 2008, the Corporate Governance Code for
in certain instances, go beyond French regulatory requirements
French corporations (Code de gouvernement d’entreprises des
notably in relation to the role of the independent directors on
sociétés cotées) published by the Afep (Association française des
the Board Committees.
entreprises privées) and the Medef (Mouvement des entreprises
de France) (the “Afep-Medef Code”). The Board of Directors
believes that AXA’s corporate governance practices (i) are in line Separation of the positions of Chairman of the
with the recommendations of the Afep-Medef Code (revised in Board of Directors and Chief Executive Officer
December 2022 and available on AXA’s website – www.axa.com) The Board decides whether to combine or separate the roles of
and its accompanying guide, and (ii) have followed the evolution Chairman and Chief Executive Officer. In line with its practice since
of corporate governance practices in France and abroad, as well as the appointment of Mr. Thomas Buberl as Chief Executive Officer
the recommendations and standards of shareholders, regulators, in 2016, and the recommendations of the ACPR, the positions
the French High Committee for Corporate Governance (Haut of Chairman and Chief Executive Officer are split. Following
Comité de Gouvernement d’Entreprise), proxy advisors, rating Mr. Denis Duverne’s retirement, the Board on April 28, 2022
agencies and other stakeholders. (i) appointed Mr. Antoine Gosset-Grainville as Chairman of the
Board of Directors to replace Mr. Denis Duverne, and (ii) renewed
Mr. Thomas Buberl’s mandate as Chief Executive Officer for a
PRESENTATION OF AXA’S GOVERNANCE four-year term.
AXA’s corporate governance framework

Since April 2010, AXA has operated with a unitary Board of
Directors.
The Board is assisted by three Board Committees: the Audit
Committee, the Finance & Risk Committee and the Compensation,
Governance & Sustainability Committee.

CORPORATE GOVERNANCE
AXA’s corporate governance framework is summarized in the table below.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Chairman: Antoine Gosset-Grainville
The Board of Directors determines
the strategic orientations of the Company
and ensures their implementation
Finance & Compensation, Governance

Audit Committee
Risk Committee & Sustainability Committee
EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT
Chief Executive Officer
Thomas Buberl
The Chief Executive Officer is vested with the broadest
powers to act in all circumstances on behalf of the
Company and to represent the Company in its
relationships with third parties
3
Management Committee
Assists the Chief Executive Officer
in the operational management
of the Group
Partners group
Assists the Chief Executive Officer
and the Management Committee
to develop and implement
key strategic initiatives
I Board of Directors
MEMBERSHIP OF THE BOARD Consequently, in view of the Group’s global presence, the Board
OF DIRECTORS of Directors, assisted in this task by its Compensation, Governance
& Sustainability Committee, has set a target to have Board
members with diverse nationalities and cultures to ensure a
balanced and complementary Board, in terms of gender, expertise,
Board of Directors Diversity Policy experience and tenure.
The following diversity policy was adopted by AXA in compliance The members of the Board of Directors are generally appointed
with Article L.22-10-10, 2° of the French Commercial Code (Code for a four-year term. On December 31, 2022, the Board of Directors
de commerce). comprised seventeen members – nine women and eight men. An
POLICY STATEMENT overview of the Board of Directors as well as the profile, experience
and expertise of each director is provided in pages 103 to 111 of
In an increasingly complex and highly competitive global this Annual Report.
environment, it is important for AXA to have directors with diverse
and complementary profiles, skills, and experience to drive its The objective of this diversity policy is to ensure that, over time,
current and future strategy and development. the Board of Directors continues to be composed of members
with complementary skills and experience who are collectively
The Board of Directors believes that such diversity is essential able to support the Group’s Management in executing its strategic
for the Board to function optimally, and that diversity is a source plan and defining long-term objectives.
of creativity and performance. It also broadens the analytical
perspective of the issues discussed at Board meetings.

IMPLEMENTATION AND MONITORING

The Board of Directors and its Compensation, Governance
The implementation of the Board of Directors diversity policy is
reviewed and monitored each year as part of the Board’s self-
& Sustainability Committee regularly examine the composition assessment process. In this respect, the Board notably assesses
of the Board and its Committees. the selection process for directors and measures the progress
made against the predefined diversity targets. The results of
In this context, the Compensation, Governance & Sustainability this self-assessment are also discussed once a year during a
Committee regularly calls upon external consultants to assist it in Board meeting.
identifying and pre-selecting candidates according to predefined
selection criteria. Candidates shortlisted by the Committee meet RESULTS OBTAINED IN THE PAST YEAR
with its members, the Chairman of the Board, the Chair of the In 2022, the Board, having considered these diversity criteria,
other Board Committees and the Chief Executive Officer. The managed to reinforce the diversity of profiles and expertise
Committee then submits its recommendations to the Board of amongst directors, while maintaining a balanced representation
Directors. of men and women within the Board.
TARGETS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS’ DIVERSITY POLICY
Criteria Targets Implementation and results obtained in past years

Gender balance At least 40% of directors Representation of women on the Board:
of each gender ■ 9 women (stable compared to 2021) and 8 men (stable compared to 2021)
(Target met)
63
53 53 53
47 47 47
37
2019 2020 2021 2022 *

% women
% men
i.e., a rate of 43% of women and 57% of men (excluding directors representing the employees
and the director representing the employee-shareholders) in accordance with legal
requirements.


Nationality of directors Balanced and complementary Non-French directors:
composition in terms of ■ 47% of directors are non-French nationals
nationalities (at least four ■ 8 nationalities are represented on the Board
nationalities represented
on the Board)
56%
(Target met)
47% 47% 47%
2019 2020 2021 2022
1 1
Swiss
1
Irish
9
3
French-Swiss- French
German
1
French-Argentinian On December 31,
1 2022
German
1
Chinese
1 1
British Dutch

Tenure of directors Balanced and complementary Directors’ tenure at December 31, 2022:
composition in terms of tenure ■ Less than 4 years: 9 directors (compared to 11 in 2021)
(average tenure between 4 ■ Between 4 and 8 years: 6 directors (compared to 3 in 2021)
and 8 years) ■ Between 8 and 12 years: 2 directors (compared to 3 in 2021)
(Target met) ■ Directors’ average tenure at December 31, 2022: 4 years
(stable compared to 2021)
At December 31, 2022
53%
64%
56%
60%
2022
2021
2020
2019
20%
12% 19% 20%
18%
25%
18%
35%
Less than 4 years
Between 4 and 8 years
More than 8 years

3
Criteria
Targets Implementation and results obtained in past years

Age of directors No more than one-third of ■ On December 31, 2022, the directors’ average age was 59 years old
directors over the age of 70 (stable compared to 2021)
(Target met) ■ No director is over the age of 70
1
40-49 years
8
50-59 years
8
60-69 years

Independence At least 50% independent On December 31, 2022, 11 out of 17 directors were independent, i.e., 65% of the
of directors directors members of the Board of Directors (compared to 71% on December 31, 2021).
(Target met)
The Chief Executive Officer, the member of the Board representing
the employee shareholders and the members of the Board representing
the employees (i.e., 4 directors), are by definition not independent.

Skills and expertise of the members of the Board of Directors

The Board of Directors pays special attention, when selecting its members, to their expertise and experience, including their knowledge
of the different regions where the Group is present.
The below skills matrix presents the number of directors with skills and expertise considered critical for AXA’s Board of Directors:
Oversight of sustainability Experience in AXA business

T. Buberl, JP. Clamadieu, B. Cramm, and industries
C. Delbos, G. Faury, A. François-Poncet, M. Bièvre, H. Browne, T. Buberl, B. Cramm,
A.Gosset-Grainville, G. Harlin, I. Hudson, R. Duan, R. Fernandez, A. François-Poncet,
A. Kemna A. Gosset-Grainville, G. Harlin, I. Hudson,
A. Kemna, R. de Oliveira, MF. Tschudin
10
13
Leadership and senior
management experience
T. Buberl, JP. Clamadieu, C. Delbos, Knowledge and experience
R. Duan, G. Faury, R. Fernandez, 13 of regulatory and legal matters
A. François-Poncet, A. Gosset-Grainville, M. Bièvre, H. Browne, T. Buberl,
G. Harlin, I. Hudson, R. de Oliveira,
R. Picard, MF. Tschudin
10 JP. Clamadieu, R. Fernandez,
A. Gosset-Grainville, G. Harlin,
3
I. Hudson, A. Kemna, R. de Oliveira
Risk management,
compliance, internal audit
H. Browne, T. Buberl, C. Delbos, 11 Financial expertise
R. Fernandez, A. François-Poncet,
11 T. Buberl, C. Delbos, R. Duan,
A. Gosset-Grainville, G. Harlin, I. Hudson, R. Fernandez, A. François-Poncet,
A. Kemna, R. de Oliveira, R. Picard A. Gosset-Grainville, G. Harlin,
7 6 I. Hudson, A. Kemna, R. de Oliveira,
R. Picard
Experience in growing
and emerging markets Experience of customers services
T. Buberl, JP. Clamadieu, C. Delbos, and digital strategies
R. Duan, G. Faury, R. Fernandez, T. Buberl, R. Duan, G. Faury,
MF. Tschudin R. Fernandez, I. Hudson, R. Picard
Composition of the Board of Directors on December 31, 2022 (1)
GENDER BALANCE
NUMBER INDEPENDENT WITHIN THE DIRECTORS’
OF DIRECTORS DIRECTOR RATIO BOARD OF DIRECTORS NATIONALITY AVERAGE AGE
17 65% 53% 8 59
11 independent 43% of women directors out of 17 are
directors excluding directors non-French nationals –
representing the 8 nationalities are
employees and the represented on the
employee Board
shareholders
(1) For further information on the expertise, experience and directorships of the members of the Board of Directors, please refer to Section “Information on
current members of the Board of Directors” below.

Number of
AXA shares
Name (age) and main function (a) owned on
Principal business address Position within December 31, First appointment/
Nationality the Board of Directors 2022 (b) term of office
Antoine Gosset-Grainville (56) Chairman of the Board of Directors 4,268 June 2020/2024
Partner at BDGS Associés Law Firm Annual Shareholders’
51, rue François 1er – 75008 Paris – France Meeting
French nationality
Thomas Buberl (49) Director and Chief Executive Officer 1,003,917 (c) September 2016/2026
Director and Chief Executive Officer of AXA Annual Shareholders’
25, avenue Matignon – 75008 Paris – France Meeting
French, German and Swiss nationalities
Martine Bièvre (63) Director representing the employees 419 (c) June 2018/2026
Director of AXA representing the employees Annual Shareholders’
AXA France – 203-205 rue Carnot – 94138 Fontenay- Meeting
sous-Bois – France
French nationality
Helen Browne (60) Director representing the employee 152,029 (c) June 2020/2024
Director of AXA representing the employee shareholders shareholders Annual Shareholders’
Irish nationality
Jean-Pierre Clamadieu (64) Senior Independent Director 11,500 October 2012/2023
Chairman of the Board of Directors of ENGIE Chairman of the Compensation, Annual Shareholders’
1, place Samuel de Champlain – Governance & Sustainability Meeting
92930 Paris la Défense Cedex – France Committee
French nationality
Bettina Cramm (59) Director representing the employees 2,185 June 2018/2026
Director of AXA representing the employees Member of the Compensation, Annual Shareholders’
AXA Konzern AG – PX Health&Safety – Governance & Sustainability Meeting
Abraham-Lincoln Park 5 – 65189 Wiesbaden – Germany Committee
German nationality
Clotilde Delbos (55) Independent director 5,300 (d) May 2021/2024
Companies’ director Member of the Audit Committee Annual Shareholders’
French nationality
Rachel Duan (52) Independent director 5,600 April 2018/2026
Companies’ director Member of the Compensation, Annual Shareholders’
25, avenue Matignon – 75008 Paris – France Governance & Sustainability Meeting
Chinese nationality Committee
Guillaume Faury (54) Independent director 5,000 (e) April 2021/2025
Chief Executive Officer of Airbus Member of the Compensation, Annual Shareholders’
Building B80 – W410 Governance & Sustainability Meeting
2 Rond-point Dewoitine – BP 90112 - Committee
31703 Blagnac Cedex – France
French nationality
Ramon Fernandez (55) Independent director 5,577 (d) April 2021/2025
Deputy Chief Executive Officer Chairman of the Finance & Risk Annual Shareholders’
(Directeur Général Adjoint) of Orange Committee Meeting
111, Quai du Président Roosevelt – Member of the Audit Committee
92130 Issy-les-Moulineaux – France
French nationality
André François-Poncet (63) Independent director 7,842 December 2016/2024
Companies’ director Member of the Compensation, Annual Shareholders’
25, avenue Matignon – 75008 Paris – France Governance & Sustainability Meeting
French nationality Committee
Member of the Finance & Risk
Committee
(a) For further information on the expertise, experience, and directorships of the members of the Board of Directors, please refer to Section “Information on current members
of the Board of Directors” below.
(b) AXA shares indirectly held through Mutual funds are not taken into account.
(c) On March 12, 2023.
(d) On January 19, 2023.
(e) On March 10, 2023.

Number of
AXA shares
Name (age) and main function (a) owned on
Principal business address Position within December 31, First appointment/
Nationality the Board of Directors 2022 (b) term of office
Gérald Harlin (67) Director 454,975 (c) April 2022/2026
Companies’ director Member of the Finance & Risk Annual Shareholders’
25, avenue Matignon – 75008 Paris – France Committee Meeting
French nationality
Isabel Hudson (63) Independent director 9,168 (d) June 2020/2024
Companies’ director Chairwoman of the Audit Committee Annual Shareholders’
25, avenue Matignon – 75008 Paris – France Member of the Finance & Risk Meeting
British nationality Committee
Angelien Kemna (65) Independent director 7,250 April 2016/2024
Companies’ director Member of the Audit Committee Annual Shareholders’
Dutch nationality
Ramon de Oliveira (68) Director 38,234 April 2009/2025
Founder and Partner of RdeO Consulting LLC Member of the Finance & Risk Annual Shareholders’
(United States)
580 Park Avenue – New York – NY 10065 – United States
Committee Meeting
3
French and Argentinian nationalities
Rachel Picard (56) Independent director 500 April 2022/2026
Chairwoman of the Board of Directors of Criteo Member of the Audit Committee Annual Shareholders’
32, rue Blanche – 75009 Paris – France Meeting
French nationality
Marie-France Tschudin (51) Independent director 2,695 June 2020/2024
President, Innovative Medicines International Member of the Compensation, Annual Shareholders’
& Chief Commercial Officer, of Novartis Pharma AG Governance & Sustainability Meeting
(Switzerland) 4002 Basel – Switzerland Committee
Swiss nationality
(a) For further information on the expertise, experience, and directorships of the members of the Board of Directors, please refer to Section “Information on current members
of the Board of Directors” below.
(b) AXA shares indirectly held through Mutual funds are not taken into account.
(c) On March 12, 2023.
Changes within the membership of the Board of Directors and its Committees in 2022
Ratification of
Term of office Appointment cooptation Renewal
Board of Directors Denis Duverne Gérald Harlin Clotilde Delbos Martine Bièvre
(04/28/2022) (04/28/2022) (04/28/2022) (04/28/2022)
Patricia Barbizet Rachel Picard Bettina Cramm
(04/28/2022) (04/28/2022) (04/28/2022)
Rachel Duan
(04/28/2022)
Thomas Buberl
(04/28/2022)
André François-Poncet
(04/28/2022)
Audit Committee - Rachel Picard - -
(04/28/2022)
Finance & Risk Committee Antoine Gosset- Gérald Harlin - André François-Poncet
Grainville (04/28/2022) (04/28/2022)
(04/28/2022)
Helen Browne
(04/28/2022)
Compensation, Governance Patricia Barbizet Marie-France - Bettina Cramm
& Sustainability Committee (04/28/2022) Tschudin (04/28/2022)
(04/28/2022) Rachel Duan
Guillaume Faury (04/28/2022)
(06/22/2022) André François-Poncet
(04/28/2022)

3
Changes to the Board
at the 2023 Shareholders’ Meeting

The composition of the Board Committees will be reviewed
during the Board of Directors’ meeting following the Shareholders’
Meeting of April 27, 2023.
Mr. Jean-Pierre Clamadieu, member of the Board of Directors
and Senior Independent Director, whose term of office expires The gender diversity policy applied to the Group’s management
at the end of the April 27, 2023 Shareholders’ Meeting, will not bodies and the objectives of this policy, together with an action
be replaced. plan and the timeframe within which these actions will be carried
out, are presented in Section 4.2 “Employer responsibility” of
Following the April 27, 2023 Shareholders’ Meeting approval, the this Annual Report.
Board of Directors will therefore be comprised of 16 members
including 9 women (56% (1)) and 10 members considered
independent (63%) by the Board of Directors in accordance
with the Afep-Medef Code criteria.
(1) Or a rate of 46% (higher than the minimum of 40% required by law) of women (excluding the directors representing the employees and the director representing
the employee-shareholders) in accordance with legal requirements.

Information on current members of the Board of Directors (1)
Expertise and experience Directorship held within the AXA Group

Mr. Antoine Gosset-Grainville is a graduate of the Institut Chairman of the Board of Directors: AXA*
d’études politiques of Paris and holds a “DESS” (post-graduate
degree) in banking and finance from the University of Paris IX Directorship held outside the AXA Group
Dauphine. He was admitted to the Paris Bar (2002) and the None
Brussels Bar (2002). After graduating from the French École Directorships held during the last five years
nationale d’administration, he began his career, in 1993, at the
Inspection Générale des Finances, before taking the position Director: AXA Assurances IARD Mutuelle, AXA Assurances
of Deputy General Secretary of the Economic and Financial Vie Mutuelle, Compagnie des Alpes, Fnac Darty,
Schneider Electric
Antoine Gosset- Committee of the European Union in 1997. From 1999 to
2002, he was advisor for Economic and Industry Affairs in
Grainville the office of the European Commissioner in charge of Trade.
Chairman of the Board In 2002, he became partner at Gide, where he managed the
of Directors of AXA Brussels office for five years before becoming in 2007 Deputy
(independent) Director of the Cabinet of the French Prime Minister, in charge
of economic and financial issues and the management of the
Partner at BDGS Associés French State’s investment portfolio. In 2010, he was appointed
Law Firm Deputy Managing Director of the Caisse des Dépôts et
Born on March 17, 1966 Consignations in charge of finance, strategy, investments and
international operations and Interim Chief Executive Officer
French nationality of the Caisse des Dépôts group from February to July 2012.
Appointed on
June 30, 2020 –
Term expires at the
In April 2013, he co-founded BDGS Associés (law firm). On
April 28, 2022, Mr. Antoine Gosset-Grainville was appointed
Chairman of the Board of Directors of AXA.
3
2024 Shareholders’
Meeting
First appointment on
June 30, 2020 (director) –
April 28, 2022 (Chairman
of the Board of Directors)

Mr. Thomas Buberl holds a Master of Economics degree from Director and Chief Executive Officer: AXA*
WHU Koblenz (Germany), a MBA from Lancaster University
(UK) and a PhD. in Economics from the University of St Directorships held outside the AXA Group (2)
Gallen (Switzerland). Mr. Thomas Buberl began his career as Director or member of the Supervisory Board: Bertelsmann
a consultant at the Boston Consulting Group for the banking VerwaltungsGesellschaft (BVG) (Germany), IBM* (United
& insurance sector and joined the Winterthur Group in 2005 States)
(acquired by AXA in 2006), first as Chief Operating Officer and Directorships held during the last five years
then as Chief Marketing and Distribution Officer. He moved
Chairman of the Board of Directors: AXA Equitable
Thomas Buberl to Zurich Insurance Group in 2008 as Chief Executive Officer
Holdings, Inc. (United States), AXA Financial, Inc.
for Switzerland. At the beginning of 2012, Mr. Thomas Buberl
Member of the Board was appointed Chief Executive Officer of AXA Konzern AG (United States), AXA Leben AG (Switzerland), AXA
of Directors and Chief Executive (Germany) and member of the AXA Executive Committee. In Versicherungen AG (Switzerland), XL Group Ltd
Officer of AXA March 2015, he also joined the AXA Management Committee (Bermuda)
and became Chief Executive Officer of the global health Chairman of the Supervisory Board: AXA Konzern AG
Born on March 24, 1973 (Germany)
business line and, in January 2016, of the global life & savings
French, German and Swiss business line. Since September 1, 2016, Mr. Thomas Buberl Director or member of the Management Committee or
nationalities has been Chief Executive Officer and director of AXA. member of the Supervisory Board: AXA ASIA (SAS), AXA
Appointed on April 28, 2022 – Equitable Life Insurance Company (United States),
Bertelsmann SE & Co. KGaA (Germany), Equitable
Term expires at the
Financial Life Insurance Company of America (United
2026 Shareholders’ Meeting States) (formerly known as MONY Life Insurance)
First appointment
on September 1, 2016
(1) Current directorships held by members of the Board of Directors within a listed company are indicated by the following symbol: *.
Current directorships held by members of the Board of Directors within companies belonging to the same group are indicated by the following symbol: **.
(2) Mr. Thomas Buberl obtained the agreement of the Company’s Board of Directors before agreeing to hold offices in companies outside the AXA Group.

Expertise and experience

Mrs. Martine Bièvre graduated with a Master’s degree in law
Directorship held within the AXA Group
Director representing the employees: AXA*
specialized in insurance law from the University of Lyon
(France). From 1984 to 1988, Mrs. Martine Bièvre was a damage Directorship held outside the AXA Group
regulations and civil liability editor at the UAP branch in Lyon Director: Caisse de retraite du personnel de l’UAP (CRUAP)
(France). Since 1988, she held various functions such as claim Directorship held during the last five years
inspector – adjuster, at the UAP Rhône-Alpes Delegation (from
1988 to 1999), at the UAP Bassin Parisien Delegation (from Director representing the employees: AXA France IARD
1990 to 1999), at the AXA Bourgogne Franche-Comté Region
Martine Bièvre (from 1999 to 2004), at AXA Entreprises – IARD Department
(from 2004 to 2011) and at AXA IARD et Partenariats (since
Member of the Board of 2011). From 2015 to 2018, she was director representing the
Directors of AXA representing employees on the Board of Directors of AXA France IARD.
the employees In June 2018, Mrs. Martine Bièvre was appointed director
Born on September 4, 1959 representing the employees on AXA’s Board of Directors.
French nationality
Appointed on April 28, 2022 –
Term expires at the
2026 Shareholders’ Meeting
June 13, 2018
Expertise and experience Directorships held within the AXA Group

Mrs. Helen Browne graduated in law from the University of Director representing the employee shareholders: AXA*
Kent at Canterbury (United Kingdom) (English & French Law), Director or member of the Supervisory Board: GIE AXA, XL
and the University of Grenoble (France). She is a Solicitor of Insurance Company SE (Ireland)
the Senior Courts of England and Wales and was admitted
to the Paris Bar in 1994. She joined Linklaters in 1987, Directorship held outside the AXA Group
working in London, Brussels and Paris and then joined the Member: Haut Comité Juridique de la Place Financière
Legal Department of AXA Group in 2001 as Head of Finance de Paris
before taking on the role of Head of M&A in 2009. In 2014,
Directorships held during the last five years
Helen Browne she was appointed AXA Group Deputy General Counsel
and since 2016, she has been AXA Group General Counsel. Director: AXA Corporate Solutions Assurance, RESO
Member of the AXA Board of Since June 2020, Mrs. Helen Browne has been the employee (Russia)
Directors representing the shareholder representative to the AXA Board of Directors and
employee shareholders since March 25, 2021, a member of the AXA Management
Born on December 30, 1962 Committee.
Irish nationality
Appointed on June 30, 2020 –
Term expires at the
June 30, 2020


Mr. Jean-Pierre Clamadieu is a graduate of the École Director: AXA*
nationale supérieure des mines of Paris and ingénieur du
Corps des Mines. He began his carrier in various positions Directorships held outside the AXA Group
within the French Civil Service, in particular for the Ministry Chairman of the Board of Directors: ENGIE*, Opéra
of Industry and as technical adviser in the Ministry of National de Paris
Labour. In 1993, he joined the Rhône-Poulenc group and Director: Airbus*, France Industries
held various executive positions. In 2003, he was appointed
Chief Executive Officer of the Rhodia group and in 2008, Directorships held during the last five years
Jean-Pierre Chairman & Chief Executive Officer. In September 2011, Director and Chairman of the Executive Committee: Solvay
further to the combination between the groups Rhodia and (Belgium)
Clamadieu Solvay, Mr. Jean-Pierre Clamadieu became Vice-Chairman Chairman: Cytec Industries Inc. (United States)
Member of the Board of the Executive Committee of Solvay. From May 2012 to Vice-Chairman of the Executive Committee: World
of Directors and Senior March 1, 2019, Mr. Jean-Pierre Clamadieu was Chairman Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD)
Independent Director of AXA of the Executive Committee and member of the Board of (Switzerland)
Directors of Solvay. Since May 18, 2018, Mr. Jean-Pierre Director: Faurecia
Chairman of the Board of Clamadieu has been Chairman of the Board of Directors
Directors of ENGIE of ENGIE and was re-elected as Chairman of the Board of
Born on August 15, 1958 Directors on April 21, 2022. On April 2019, the AXA Board of
Directors appointed Mr. Jean-Pierre Clamadieu as Senior
French nationality
Independent Director.
Term expires at the
October 10, 2012
3
Chairman of the AXA
Compensation, Governance
& Sustainability Committee

Mrs. Bettina Cramm is a graduated Medical Educator from Director representing the employees: AXA*
the Martin-Luther University (Halle/Saale – Germany). She
started her career in 1984 as a Medical Technical Assistant Directorship held outside the AXA Group
at the German Klinik of Diagnostik of Wiesbaden (Germany). None
In 1991, she joined German-Civil-Servants-Insurance (DBV), Directorship held during the last five years
known today as AXA Konzern AG. From 1991 to 1994, she was
Power Clerk General Private Health Insurance at DBV and Member of the Supervisory Board: AXA Konzern AG
from 1994 to 2002, Operational Paramedic at DBV-Winterthur (Germany)
Bettina Cramm Wiesbaden. From 2002 to 2007, Mrs. Bettina Cramm was a
Healthcare Consultant at DBV-Winterthur. In 1995, she
Member of the Board of joined the Works Council at DBV-Winterthur and was a
Directors of AXA representing member of the Supervisory Board of DBV-Winterthur Health
the employees Insurance (2006-2008), member of the Supervisory Board
Born on May 10, 1963 of DBV Vermittlungsgesellschaft für Versicherungen und
Vermögensbildung mbH (2007-2008). From 2008 to 2013, and
German nationality since her appointment as a director in 2018, she is responsible
Appointed on April 28, 2022 – for the prevention and health promotion at the company
Term expires at the medical service at AXA Konzern AG. From 2013 to June 2018,
2026 Shareholders’ Meeting Mrs. Bettina Cramm held various functions as member of
the Works Council, Central Works Council, European Works
First appointment on Council and their commissions and member of Supervisory
June 20, 2018 Boards of AXA entities in Germany. From May 2017 to
Member of the AXA April 2022, she was a member of the Supervisory Board of AXA
Compensation, Governance Konzern AG. In June 2018, Mrs. Bettina Cramm was appointed
& Sustainability Committee member of the Board of Directors of AXA representing the
employees.


Mrs. Clotilde Delbos is graduated from EM Lyon. She
Director: AXA*
began her career in California, then at Price Waterhouse in
Paris before joining the Pechiney group in 1992. She held Directorships held outside the AXA Group
various positions in France and in Brussels in Internal Audit, Director: Alstom*
Treasury and Mergers & Acquisitions to then become Division Co-manager: HACTIF Patrimoine
Financial Director (Bauxite Alumina and International Trade).
After Pechiney’s acquisition by Alcan, Mrs. Clotilde Delbos Directorships held during the last five years
served as Vice-President & Business Finance Director of the Chief Executive Officer by interim: Renault SA
Clotilde Delbos Engineered Products Division from 2005 up until it was sold Chairwoman: MOBILIZ INVEST
in 2011 to Apollo Global Management (Private Equity Fund) Chairwoman & Chief Executive Officer: RENAULT NISSAN
Member of the Board of and the Fonds Stratégique d’investissement. ln the new BV (The Netherlands)
Directors of AXA company, Constellium, her last two positions were Deputy Chairwoman of the Board of Directors: RCI Banque
(independent) CFO and Chief Risk Officer. Mrs. Clotilde Delbos joined Groupe Chairwoman: Mobilize Ventures, MAI
Companies’ director Renault in 2012 as Group Controller. On May 1, 2014, she was
appointed Alliance Global Director, Control, in addition to Chief Executive Officer: Mobilize
Born on September 30, 1967 her current role as Senior Vice-President, Groupe Renault Director or member of the Supervisory Board: ALLIANCE
French nationality Controller. ln April 2016, Mrs. Clotilde Delbos is appointed VENTURES B.V. (The Netherlands), RENAULT Espana
Executive Vice-President, Chief Financial Officer of Groupe (Spain)
Appointed on May 10, 2021 – Renault. She also became Chair of the Board of Directors Member of the Management Board: ALLIANCE ROSTEC
Term expires at the of RCI Banque SA. On April 1, 2019, Mrs. Clotilde DeIbos, AUTO B.V. (The Netherlands), RENAULT Nissan B.V. (the
2024 Shareholders’ Meeting takes over the responsibility of Internal Control on top of Netherlands)
First appointment on her current role. On October 11, 2019, the Board of Directors
May 10, 2021 decides to appoint Mrs. Clotilde Delbos as Chief Executive
Officer of Renault SA for an interim period until Mr. Luca de
Member of the AXA Audit Meo takes office as Chief Executive Officer of Renault SA,
Committee and Chairman of Renault s.a.s., effective July 1, 2020.
On July 1, 2020, Mrs. Clotilde Delbos became Deputy Chief
Executive Officer of Groupe Renault. She remained Chief
Financial Officer of Groupe Renault and Chair of the Board of
Directors of RCI Banque SA. On January 1, 2021, Mrs. Clotilde
Delbos is appointed Chief Executive Officer of Mobilize Brand.
She remains Chief Financial Officer (until March 1, 2022),
Deputy Chief Executive Officer of Groupe Renault and Chair
of the Board of Directors of RCI Banque SA and is a member
of the Groupe Renault’s Board of Management up until
December 31, 2022 when she has left the Groupe Renault
and the RCI Banque.

A native of Shanghai, Mrs. Rachel Duan holds a bachelor’s Director: AXA*
degree in Economics and International Business from
Shanghai International Studies University in China and an Directorships held outside the AXA Group
MBA from The University of Wisconsin (Madison in USA). Director: Sanofi*, Adecco Group AG* (Switzerland), HSBC*
Mrs. Rachel Duan joined GE in 1996 and worked at GE across (United Kingdom)
multiple business in the US, Japan and China. Since 2006, Directorships held during the last five years
she has held senior leadership positions including Chief
Executive Officer of GE Advanced Materials China and then President & Chief Executive Officer: GE Global Markets
Rachel Duan Asia Pacific, Chief Executive Officer of GE Healthcare China, Chief Executive Officer: GE China, GE Healthcare China
and Chief Executive Officer of GE China. Most recently, she
Member of the Board of served as President & Chief Executive Officer of GE Global
Directors of AXA Markets where she was responsible for driving GE’s growth in
(independent) global emerging markets including China, Asia Pacific, India,
Companies’ director Africa, Middle East and Latin America.
Born on July 25, 1970
Chinese nationality
Term expires at the
April 25, 2018
Member of the AXA


Mr. Guillaume Faury graduated from the École polytechnique Director: AXA*
in Paris in 1990 and, subsequently, from the École nationale
supérieure de l’aéronautique et de l’espace in Toulouse. Directorships held outside the AXA Group
Mr. Guillaume Faury began his career in 1992 as a flight-test Chief Executive Officer and director: Airbus SE* **
engineer for the Eurocopter Tiger helicopter in the Direction President: Airbus SAS**
Générale de l’Armement (DGA), the French government Vice-President: AeroSpace and Defence Industries
agency responsible for the development and purchase of Association of Europe**
defence systems for the French armed forces. Between 1998 Member of the Advisory Board: Airbus Group Ventures
Guillaume Faury and 2008, he held various leadership positions in engineering, Fund II, L.P.**
programmes and flight testing in Airbus’ helicopter business, Member and First Vice-President of the Board of Directors:
Member of the Board of which at the time operated under the name of Eurocopter.
Directors of AXA Groupement des Industries Françaises Aéronautiques
He became Executive-Vice-President for Programmes and et Spatiales
(independent) a member of the Eurocopter Executive Committee, before
Chief Executive Officer of being appointed as Executive Director for Research and Directorships held during the last five years
Airbus SE Development. He then spent four years in the car industry at Chairman of the Board of Directors: Airbus Canada
Peugeot (2009-2013), becoming Executive Vice-President for Managing GP Inc., Airbus (China) Enterprise Management
Born on February 22, 1968 Research and Development and a member of the company’s and Services Co. Limited, Airbus Helicopters España, SA,
French nationality Management Board. From 2013 to 2018, Mr. Guillaume Faury Airbus Helicopters, Inc., Airbus U.S.A. 220, Inc., Fondation
was Chief Executive Officer of Airbus Helicopters, where his d’Entreprises Airbus
Appointed on April 29, 2021 – achievements included restructuring its manufacturing
Term expires at the President: Airbus Helicopters (SAS), Airbus Helicopters
system and introducing new technologies. In February 2018, Holding (SAS)
2025 Shareholders’ Meeting he became President of Airbus’ commercial aircraft business.
Since April 2019, Mr. Guillaume Faury has been Chief Executive Chairman of the Supervisory Board: Airbus Operations GmbH
April 29, 2021
Member of the AXA
Officer of Airbus and leads the Company’s Executive
Committee.
Managing Director (Directeur Général): Airbus
Member of the Board of Directors: Airbus Africa and
Middle east FZE, Airbus Americas, Inc., Airbus Defense
3
Compensation, Governance and Space, Inc., Airbus Defense and Space, SA, Tallano
& Sustainability Committee Technologies (SAS)
Member of the Supervisory Board: Airbus Helicopters
Deutschland GmbH

Mr. Ramon Fernandez is a graduate of the Institut Director: AXA*
d’études politiques in Paris (1988) and the École nationale
d’administration (1993). He began his carrier at the French Directorships held outside the AXA Group
Treasury before joining the International Monetary Fund in Chairman of the Board of Directors: Compagnie financière
Washington (from 1997 to 1999). Returning to the French d’Orange Bank**, Orange Bank**, Orange Ventures**
Treasury, he held various important positions in different Member of the Board of Directors: Fondation nationale des
areas. He was also Advisor to the Minister of the Economy, Sciences Politiques, Institut du Capitalisme responsable,
Finance and Industry (2002-2003) and to the French President Institut Jean Monnet, Medi Telecom**, Orange Middle
Ramon Fernandez (2007-2008). In 2008, he was appointed Chief of Staff to the East and Africa**
Minister of Labour, Social Relations, Family and Solidarity Member of the Supervisory Board: Buyin**, Iris Capital
Member of the Board of (2008-2009). From 2009 to 2014, he was Chief Executive Management SAS**, Orange Pologne**
Directors of AXA Officer of the French Treasury, Chairman of the Agence
(independent) France Trésor and Chairman of the Club de Paris. Mr. Ramon Directorships held during the last five years
Deputy Chief Executive Fernandez joined Orange on September 1, 2014 as Deputy Deputy Chief Executive Officer: Orange
Officer (Directeur Général Chief Executive Officer and Group Chief Financial and Strategy Chairman of the Board of Directors: Buyin
Adjoint) of Orange Officer. In May 2, 2018, he was appointed Deputy Chief Member of the Board of Directors: Euronext
Executive Officer, Finance, Performance and Europe. From (The Netherlands), Heuler Hermes SA, Orange Belgium
Born on June 25, 1967 September 2020 to December 31, 2022, Mr. Ramon Fernandez
French nationality was Deputy Chief Executive Officer, Finance, Performance and
Development of Orange. Since January 1, 2023, Mr. Ramon
Appointed on April 29, 2021 – Fernandez has been Deputy Chief Executive Officer (Directeur
Term expires at the Général Adjoint) of Orange.
April 29, 2021
Chairman of the AXA Finance
& Risk Committee
Member of the AXA Audit
Committee


Mr. André François-Poncet graduated from École des
Director: AXA*
Hautes Etudes Commerciales (HEC) and holds a Master in
Business Administration (MBA) from the Harvard Business Directorships held outside the AXA Group
School. He began his career, in 1984, at Morgan Stanley in Chairman: PC Associés
New York and then in London and in Paris, where he was Member of the bureau: Club des Trente
in charge of the opening of Morgan Stanley French office.
After a sixteen-year career at Morgan Stanley, he joined, in Directorships held during the last five years
2000, BC Partners (Paris and London) as Managing Partner Group CEO: Wendel SE
André François-Poncet until December 2014 and then as Senior Advisor until Chairman and Chief Executive Officer: LMBO Europe SAS
December 2015. From September 2016 to December 2017, Chairman and director: Trief Corporation (Luxembourg)
Member of the Board of Mr. André François-Poncet was a Partner at the French Vice-Chairman of the Board of Directors and director: Bureau
Directors of AXA asset manager CIAM in Paris. From January 2018 to Veritas
(independent) December 2022, Mr. André François-Poncet was Group CEO Director: Harvard Business School Club de France, Winvest
Companies’ director of Wendel SE and Vice-Chairman of the Board of Directors Conseil (Luxembourg)
of Bureau Veritas.
Born on June 6, 1959 Member of the European Advisory Board: Harvard Business
School
French nationality
Term expires at the
First appointment
on December 14, 2016
Member of the AXA
Member of the AXA Finance
& Risk Committee

Mr. Gérald Harlin is a graduate of the ESSEC school of Director: AXA*, AXA France IARD, AXA France Vie, AXA
business. From 1979 to 1990, he held several positions Investment Managers, Catlin Insurance Company, Inc.
within the Total group. He was Head of Corporate Finance (United States), Greenwich Insurance Company (United
Department for North America, Mining & Chemical States), Indian Harbor Insurance Company (United
Subsidiaries from 1989 to 1990. Mr. Gérald Harlin started States), X.L. America, Inc. (United States), XL Insurance
working for the AXA Group in 1990 as Corporate Treasurer America, Inc. (United States), XL Insurance Company of
and became Head of Corporate Finance in 1991. In 1994, New York, Inc. (United States), XL Reinsurance America Inc.
he was appointed Chief Financial Officer of AXA Asset (United States), XL Select Insurance Company (United
Gérald Harlin Management Europe and its subsidiaries and Chief States), XL Specialty Insurance Company (United States)
Executive Officer of AXA Banque. He joined AXA France in
Member of the Board of 1997 as Chief Investment Officer. In 2000 he was appointed Directorships held outside the AXA Group
Directors of AXA Market Program Manager of AXA France. He became Chief Director: AXA Assurances IARD Mutuelle, AXA Assurances Vie
Financial Officer of AXA France in 2001 until March 2003. Mutuelle, Établissement public du Château, du musée et du
Companies’ director
From 2003 to 2009, Mr. Gérald Harlin was Executive Vice- domaine national de Versailles, Fondation Mérimée
Born on August 21, 1955 President, Finance & Control of the AXA Group. From 2010 to Directorships held during the last five years
French nationality December 2019, Mr. Gérald Harlin was Group Chief Financial
Officer. During this period, he was a member of the Group’s Chairman & Chief Executive Officer: AXA China, AXA
Appointed on April 28, 2022 – Executive Committee (July 2008-2016) and a member of Investment Managers, AXA Investment Managers Paris,
Term expires at the the Group’s Management Committee (July 2016-2019). In AXA America Holdings, Inc. (which became AXA Equitable
2026 Shareholders’ Meeting December 2017, Mr. Gérald Harlin was appointed Deputy Holdings) (United States)
First appointment on Chief Executive Officer (Directeur Général Adjoint) in addition Chairman of the Board of Directors: AXA France IARD,
to his current responsibilities, until September 2020. From AXA France Vie, AXA Real Estate Investment Managers,
April 28, 2022 AXA Holdings Belgium SA (Belgium), AXA Mediterranean
December 2019 to September 2020, he was appointed
Member of the AXA Finance Executive Chairman of AXA Investment Managers, of which Holding S.A.U. (Spain)
& Risk Committee he is still a member of the Board of Directors. Chairman of the Company and Chairman and member
of the Management Committee: AXA Oeuvres d’Art, Lor
Patrimoine, Oudinot Participations
Chairman and member of the Management Committee:
AXA ASIA
Managing Director and member of the Management Board:
Vinci B.V. (The Netherlands)
Director: AXA Global P&C, AXA Investment Managers Chorus
Limited (Hong Kong), AXA Investment Managers US Inc
(United States), AXA Equitable Life Insurance Company
(United States), AXA Equitable Holdings, Inc. (United
States), MONY Life Insurance Company of America (United
States), XL Group Ltd (Bermuda)
Member of the Management Committee: CFP Management
Member of the Supervisory Board: AXA Liabilities Managers
Permanent representative of:
- AXA to the boards of AXA Global Re and AXA Investment
Managers
- Société Beaujon to the b oard of AXA Real Estate
Investment Managers


Mrs. Isabel Hudson graduated with a Master of Arts in French Director: AXA*
and German from the University of Oxford (United Kingdom).
From 1981 to 1993, she held various positions at the Royal Directorship held outside the AXA Group
Insurance group (United Kingdom). From 1993 to 1995, she Director: BT Group plc* (United Kingdom),
was Head of European Development and Operations at Directorships held during the last five years
the Corporation of Lloyd’s (United Kingdom). From 1996 to
1999, she was the International Development Director for GE Chairwoman and director: National House Building
Insurance Holdings Ltd (United Kingdom) and from 1999 to Council (United Kingdom)
Isabel Hudson 2002, she held the positions of Chief Financial Officer and Director: Phoenix Group Holdings Ltd (United Kingdom),
Executive Director of Eureko BV (The Netherlands). From RSA Insurance Group plc (Senior Independent Director)
Member of the Board of 2002 to 2006, she was an Executive Director of Prudential’s (United Kingdom), Standard Life PLC (United Kingdom)
Directors of AXA UK business and Chairwoman of Prudential International
(independent) Assurance and from 2006 to 2008, she established and
Companies’ director served as Chief Executive Officer of a specialized pension
buyout firm Synesis Life. In June 2011, she joined the National
Born on December 8, 1959 House Building Council (NHBC) Board and was non-executive
British nationality Chairwoman from November 2011 to the end of May 2020.
She had also been a non-executive Director of QBE Insurance
Appointed on June 30, 2020 – Group Ltd (Australia) for 9 years. In November 2014, she was
Term expires at the appointed to the Board of BT Group plc (United Kingdom).
2024 Shareholders’ Meeting Mrs. Isabel Hudson is also an ambassador for the disability
First appointment on charity, SCOPE.
June 30, 2020
Chairwoman of the AXA Audit
Committee
3
Member of the AXA Finance
& Risk Committee

Dr. Angelien Kemna graduated with a Master of Arts in Director: AXA*, AXA Investment Managers (Senior
Econometrics and a Ph.D. in Finance from Erasmus University Independent Director)
Rotterdam (The Netherlands). She has a visiting scholar at
the Sloan School, MIT (United States). Dr. Angelien Kemna Directorships held outside the AXA Group
began her career as Associate Professor in Finance at the Director or member of the Supervisory Board: NIBC (The
Erasmus University from 1988 to 1991. In 1992, she joined Netherlands), Friesland Campina N.V. (The Netherlands),
Robeco NV and held various positions, notably Investments Naspers* (South Africa), Prosus* (The Netherlands)
and Account Management Director from 1998 to 2001. During Directorship held during the last five years
Angelien Kemna this period, she was also part-time Professor of Financial
Director: Railway Pension Investments Ltd (RPMI) (United
Markets at the University of Maastricht (The Netherlands)
Member of the Board of (1993–1999). From 2001 to July 2007, she worked for ING Kingdom)
Directors of AXA Investment Management BV (The Netherlands), where she
(independent) initially held the position of Global Chief Investment Officer
Companies’ director and subsequently Chief Executive Officer for the European
Region. In the period 2007-2011, Dr. Angelien Kemna was
Born on November 3, 1957 part-time Professor of corporate governance at the Erasmus
Dutch nationality University and had also various non-executive and advisory
positions, most notably Vice-Chairwoman of the Supervisory
Appointed on June 30, 2020 – Board of the Dutch regulatory institution (AFM). In 2009,
Term expires at the Dr. Angelien Kemna joined APG group NV as member of the
2024 Shareholders’ Meeting Executive Board with the responsibility of Chief Investment
First appointment on Officer. From September 2014 to November 2017, Dr. Angelien
April 27, 2016 Kemna was Chief Finance & Risk Officer of APG group (The
Netherlands).
Committee


Mr. Ramon de Oliveira is a graduate of the University of
Director: AXA*
Paris and of the Institut d’études politiques (Paris). Starting
in 1977, Mr. Ramon de Oliveira spent 24 years at JP Morgan Directorships held outside the AXA Group
& Co. From 1996 to 2001, Mr. Ramon de Oliveira was Founder and Partner: RdeO Consulting LLC (United
Chairman & Chief Executive Officer of JP Morgan lnvestment States) (formerly Investment Audit Practice, LLC)
Management. Mr. Ramon de Oliveira was also a member Director: Antin Infrastructure Partners
of the firm’s Management Committee since its inception Member of the Investment Committee: Polish-American
in 1995. Upon the merger with Chase Manhattan Bank in Freedom Fund
Ramon de Oliveira 2001, Mr. Ramon de Oliveira was the only executive from
Directorships held during the last five years
JP Morgan & Co. asked to join the Executive Committee of
Member of the Board of the new firm with operating responsibilities. Between 2002 Chairman of the Board of Directors: AllianceBernstein
Directors of AXA and 2006, Mr. Ramon de Oliveira was an Adjunct Professor of Corporation (United States), Equitable Holdings, Inc.
Managing Director of RdeO Finance at both Columbia University and New York University. (United States), Friends of Education (non-profit
Mr. Ramon de Oliveira is the Founder and Partner of the organization) (United States)
Consulting LLC (United
States) consulting firm RdeO Consulting LLC, based in New York. Until Trustee and Chairman of the Investment Committee:
October 22, 2021, he was Chairman of the Board of Directors Fondation Kaufman (United States)
Born on September 9, 1954 of Equitable Holdings (EQH) and AllianceBernstein (AB), both Chairman of the Investment Committee: Fonds de
French and Argentinian based also in New York. Dotation du Musée du Louvre
nationalities Vice-Chairman: JACCAR Holdings SA (Luxembourg)
Appointed on April 29, 2021 – Director or member of the Supervisory Board: American
Term expires at the Century Companies Inc. (United States), AXA Equitable
2025 Shareholders’ Meeting Life Insurance Company (United States), AXA
Financial, Inc. (United States), JP Morgan Switzerland
First appointment on (Switzerland), MONY Life Insurance Company (United
April 30, 2009 States), MONY Life Insurance Company of America
Member of the AXA Finance (United States), Quilvest (Luxembourg), SunGard Data
& Risk Committee Systems (United States), Taittinger-Kobrand USA (United
States)
Member of the Investment Committee: La Croix Rouge
(United States)

Mrs. Rachel Picard graduated from the École des hautes études Director: AXA*
commerciales (HEC) of Paris. From 1988 to 1991, she was
Deputy Sales Manager at Valle Nevado, a ski resort located Directorships held outside the AXA Group
in Chile. From 1991 to 1993, Mrs. Rachel Picard worked at Chairwoman of the Board of Directors: Criteo
Eurodisney and in 1993, she joined Frantour (SNCF group, Chairwoman: Adoxa Finance
then Accor group), successively as marketing manager (1993- Member of the Supervisory Board: Rocher Participations
1995), marketing and communications director (1995-1997)
and European Tour Operating director (1997-2000). From 2000 Directorships held during the last five years
Rachel Picard to 2004, she was Chief Executive Officer of Atlas Voyages. In Chief Executive Officer: SNCF Voyages (TGV)
2004, Mrs. Rachel Picard joined the SNCF as Deputy Chief Director: Compagnie des Alpes, Eurostar Group, Thalys,
Member of the Board of Executive Officer (Directrice Générale Adjointe) and then SNCF e-voyageurs
Directors of AXA Chief Executive Officer of Voyages-SNCF.com (2007-2010).
(independent) From October 2010 to April 2012, Mrs. Rachel Picard was Chief
Chairwoman of the Board of Executive Officer of Thomas Cook France. Then, she was Chief
Directors of Criteo Executive Officer of SNCF Gares & Connexions from June 2012
to September 2014. From October 2014 to February 2020,
Born on December 11, 1966 she was Chief Executive Officer of SNCF Voyages (TGV).
French nationality In June 2017, she was appointed member of the Board of
Directors of Criteo and became Chairwoman of the Board of
Appointed on April 28, 2022 – Directors in July 2020.
Term expires at the
April 28, 2022
Committee


Mrs. Marie-France Tschudin graduated with a Master of Director: AXA*
Business Administration from IMD business school in
Switzerland, and a Bachelor of Science from Georgetown Directorships held outside the AXA Group
University in the United States. Before joining Novartis, President, Innovative Medicines International & Chief
Mrs. Marie-France Tschudin spent 10 years at Celgene Commercial Officer: Novartis Pharma AG (Switzerland)
International in a variety of leadership positions across President: Novartis Pharmaceuticals (Switzerland)
Europe. She joined Novartis in 2017 as Europe Region Head Director: European Federation of Pharmaceutical
of Novartis Pharmaceuticals. From March to June 2019, Industries and Associations (EFPIA) (Belgium), IMD
Marie-France she was President of Advanced Accelerator Applications, a Foundation (Switzerland)
Novartis company. In June 2019, she became President of
Tschudin Novartis Pharmaceuticals. As of April 4, 2022, Mrs. Marie- Directorship held during the last five years
Member of the Board of France Tschudin has been President, Innovative Medicines None
Directors of AXA International & Chief Commercial Officer of Novartis
(independent) Pharma AG (Switzerland) and a member of the Executive
Committee of Novartis (Switzerland).
President, Innovative
Medicines International
& Chief Commercial Officer,
of Novartis Pharma AG
(Switzerland)
Born on September 24, 1971
Swiss nationality
Appointed on June 30, 2020 –
Term expires at the
3
June 30, 2020
Member of the AXA

3
DIRECTORS’ INDEPENDENCE
Each year, the Board of Directors assesses the independence of each of its members based on the recommendations of the Afep-Medef Code.
The following table sets out the position of each director of the Company in consideration of the criteria of the Afep-Medef Code on
December 31, 2022.
Antoine Jean- André Marie-

Gosset- Thomas Martine Helen Pierre Bettina Clotilde Rachel Guillaume Ramon François- Gérald Isabel Angelien Ramon de Rachel France
Criterion (the criterion is considered to be met when it is identified by ✔) Grainville Buberl Bièvre Browne Clamadieu Cramm Delbos Duan Faury Fernandez Poncet Harlin Hudson Kemna Oliveira Picard Tschudin
1 Not have been an employee or executive officer ✔ 0 0 0 ✔ 0 ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ 0 ✔ 0* 0* ✔ ✔

of the company, or an employee, executive
officer or director of a consolidated subsidiary
within the previous five years
2 Not have cross-directorships ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
3 Not have significant business relationships ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
4 Not be related by close family ties ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
to a company officer
5 Not have been an auditor of the Company
within the previous five years
✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ 3
6 Not have been a director of the Company ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ 0 ✔ ✔
for more than twelve years
7 Not represent a major shareholder of the ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ 0 ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
Company (holding more than 10% of share
capital or voting rights)
INDEPENDENT DIRECTOR AFTER ASSESSING
THE AFEP-MEDEF CRITERIA ✔ 0 0 0 ✔ 0 ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ 0 ✔ ✔ 0 ✔ ✔
* The Company considers that the fact that certain members of the AXA Board of Directors hold or have held during the last five years non-executive directorships in one or
more Group subsidiaries owned, directly or indirectly, by AXA does not automatically (i) place them in a situation of conflict of interest, or (ii) impair their independence in
any way. The Board believes that allowing its members to sit on the boards of certain Group subsidiaries is beneficial to the Board’s overall knowledge and appreciation
of the activity, operations, strategy and risk profile of the entire Group. Indeed, directors who hold directorships in subsidiaries may, where appropriate, provide the Board
with useful insights and a precise and practical vision of the strategy, operational activities, processes and teams of the concerned subsidiaries, and more generally of the
Group’s business and organization. Directors who also serve on the boards of Group subsidiaries, however, are required to abstain from participating in the debates and
decisions of the AXA Board which could affect the interests of the entity in which they hold a directorship to prevent any conflict of interest or potential independence issues.
On February 22, 2023, the AXA Board of Directors determined One member of the Board of Directors (currently Mrs. Helen Browne)
that, on December 31, 2022, eleven of the seventeen Board is the AXA employee shareholders’ representative. This
members were independent after assessing the criteria of representative is appointed by the shareholders every four
the Afep-Medef Code: Mmes Clotilde Delbos, Rachel Duan, years from a list of candidates selected by the Group’s employee
Isabel Hudson, Angelien Kemna, Rachel Picard and Marie-France shareholders, following an internal selection process.
Tschudin and Messrs. Jean-Pierre Clamadieu, Guillaume Faury, In addition, since June 2018, two directors representing the
Ramon Fernandez, André François-Poncet and Antoine Gosset- employees, Mmes Martine Bièvre and Bettina Cramm, have been
Grainville. members of the AXA Board of Directors.
The Board of Directors does not have any non-voting members
(censors).
ROLE AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE BOARD CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Board is collectively responsible for determining the strategic In accordance with French law, the Chairman’s role is to organize
orientations of the Company, ensuring their implementation and oversee the work of the Board of Directors. In this context, he
in accordance with its corporate purpose and taking into sets the agenda of the Board meetings, holds regular discussions
consideration the social and environmental challenges of its with the Chief Executive Officer and the directors, requests any
activity, and establishing the internal framework for oversight of document or information necessary to help the Board of Directors
Executive Management, subject to relevant laws and regulations for the preparation of its meetings, verifies the quality of the
and the Bylaws of the Company. In addition, the Board inter alia: information provided and more generally, ensures that Board
■ chooses the appropriate corporate governance framework; members are in a position to fulfill their role. Prior to each meeting,
Board members receive documentation concerning matters to
■ appoints and dismisses the Chairman, any Vice-Chairman/ be reviewed, generally eight days in advance of Board meetings.
Senior Independent Director, the Chief Executive Officer, any
The Chairman convenes the members of the Board without
Deputy Chief Executive Officer, any dirigeant effectif (executive
directors who are members of the Executive Management being
who effectively runs the Company as required by Solvency II),
present, in particular to allow debates on the performance and
and determines their respective compensation;
compensation of the Executive Management and succession
■ convenes Shareholders’ Meetings; planning.
■ proposes directors for appointment to the Shareholders’ Mr. Denis Duverne’s mandate as Chairman of the Board of Directors
Meeting and/or coopts directors to the Board; having ended at the end of the April 28, 2022 Shareholders’
Meeting, the Board of Directors, upon recommendation from
■ reviews and endorses (arrête) the Company’s and the Group’s its Compensation, Governance & Sustainability Committee,
half-year and annual financial statements; unanimously decided to appoint Mr. Antoine Gosset-Grainville
■ presents a report on corporate governance to the Shareholders’ as Chairman of the Board of Directors to replace him.
Meeting; Before taking on his new role, Mr. Antoine Gosset-Grainville worked
■ fulfills all the obligations entrusted to it under Solvency II closely with Mr. Denis Duverne for over a year. In this context, the
regulations; Board of Directors decided to align Mr. Antoine Gosset-Grainville’s
mission with that of Mr. Denis Duverne as follows (2):
■ sets the risk appetite and overall risk tolerance limits for AXA SA;
■ to promote the Company’s values and culture in particular in
■ reviews the strategies and the policies on the taking, relation to corporate responsibility and professional ethics;
management and monitoring of risks as well as the conclusions
■ upon request by the Chief Executive Officer, to represent the
of the internal assessment of risks and solvency (ORSA – Own
Company in its relations, nationally and internationally with
Risk and Solvency Assessment – report);
public bodies, institutions, regulators, shareholders and the
■ adopts and oversees the general principles of the Group’s Company’s main strategic partners and stakeholders;
Remuneration policy;
■ to consult with the Chief Executive Officer on major topics
■ proposes Statutory Auditors for appointment to the and events relating to the Company (including the Company’s
Shareholders’ Meeting and approves non-audit services. strategy, major acquisition or divestment projects, significant
financial transactions, major community projects and the
The Chief Executive Officer, who is also a Board member, is vested
appointment of the most senior executives of the Group);
with the broadest powers to act in all circumstances on behalf of
the Company and to represent the Company in its relationships ■ upon invitation of the Chief Executive Officer, to take part in
with third parties. However, the Board of Directors has also internal meetings with Group executives and teams to provide
reserved the right to approve certain material transactions as set his opinion on strategic issues or projects; and
out in its Terms of Reference, including disposals or acquisitions
■ to assist and advise the Chief Executive Officer.
(over €500 million), significant financing operations and any
material transaction outside the strategy announced by the
Company.
To ensure that the personal interests of the members of the Board
of Directors and those of the Company are appropriately aligned,
the Board’s Terms of Reference provide that each member of the
Board of Directors (with the exception of the directors representing
the employees) must hold, within two years following his/her first
appointment, a number of AXA shares with a value at least equal
to the gross annual amount of his/her compensation (director’s
fees) earned in respect of the previous fiscal year (1).
(1) For this purpose, AXA shares are valued using the closing price of the AXA share on December 31 of the preceding fiscal year.
(2) The role of the Chairman is set out in the Board’s Terms of Reference which are available on AXA’s website.

In this context, in 2022, the Chairman of the Board of Directors, ■ contributed to the selection process of the future members of
notably: the Board of Directors and its Committees;
■ represented the Company at various national and international ■ worked closely with the Chairman of the Board on the
events attended by certain of the Group’s main partners and organization of the annual self-assessment of the Board;
strategic stakeholders;
■ contributed to the review of all communications made to
■ had discussions with the main institutional shareholders of the shareholders in particular on corporate governance topics
Company, in particular prior to the Shareholders’ Meeting; and and Executive Management compensation.
■ at the request of the Chief Executive Officer, participated He reported on his activities at the Shareholders’ Meeting of
in internal meetings in connection with significant events April 28, 2022.
concerning the Company.
While the Chairman acts in close collaboration with the Chief
Executive Officer, his role is contributory in nature and does not BOARD ACTIVITIES IN 2022
confer any executive power. Under French law, the Chief Executive
Officer is solely responsible for the Company’s operational In 2022, the Board of Directors met nine times and held four
leadership and management. executive sessions without the presence of the Executive
Management.
SENIOR INDEPENDENT DIRECTOR

In 2022, the Board notably focused on:
■ the review of the Group’s strategy;
3
Following its decision to split the positions of Chairman and ■ the examination of the 2021 financial statements and the 2022
Chief Executive Officer in 2016, the Board of Directors decided to half-year financial statements;
maintain the position of Senior Independent Director.
■ the capital management;
The Senior Independent Director (Mr. Jean-Pierre Clamadieu),
■ the review of proposed significant disposals and acquisitions;
replaces the Chairman of the Board of Directors in the event of
temporary incapacity or death, chairs meetings of the Board in ■ the transformation of the Company into a licensed reinsurer
the absence of the Chairman, acts, if need be, as spokesperson in addition to its current activity as Group holding company;
for the independent directors and informs the Chairman of any
■ the review of the Board Committee reports;
potential conflict of interest identified. The Senior Independent
Director also reviews, with the Chairman of the Board of Directors, ■ the review of the ORSA – Own Risk and Solvency
the agenda of Board meetings and the quality of information Assessment – report and AXA’s Internal Model as well as other
provided to the Board. written policies required under Solvency II;
In addition, the Senior Independent Director may convene ■ the Group’s Pre-emptive Recovery Plan;
meetings of independent members of the Board, without
the presence of the Chairman and Executive Management, in ■ internal control and risk management;
particular, to assess the performance of the Chairman, review ■ the setting of AXA SA’s risk appetite;
his compensation and prepare his succession plan. He may also
request the Chairman to convene the Board on a specific agenda. ■ the review of the annual reinsurance programme;
The Senior Independent Director reports on his activities to the ■ the review of the Group’s Corporate Responsibility strategy
Shareholders’ Meeting. and environmental policy;
In 2022, the Senior Independent Director, also acting as Chairman ■ the approval of non-audit services;
of the Compensation, Governance & Sustainability Committee:
■ the self-assessment of the Board of Directors;
■ maintained regular dialogue with the Chairman of the Board
■ the review of the Terms of Reference of the Board of Directors;
and with the Executive Management (i.e., the Chief Executive
Officer and the Deputy Chief Executive Officers (Directeurs ■ the appointment of the Chairman of the Board of Directors
Généraux Adjoints)); and the re-appointments and appointments as well as the
■ was actively involved in the preparation of Board and independence of its members;
Committees meetings, working closely with the Chairman of ■ the review of the composition of the Board and its Committees;
the Board of Directors and the Executive Management; and
■ the succession plans for the Chairman of the Board and the
Executive Management.

In March 2022, the Board of Directors held its annual two-day off-
site strategy session with presentations by Group senior executives
In 2022, the Board self-assessment was conducted internally,
and all directors (except the Chairman of the Board) answered
on a variety of key strategic topics related to the implementation a self-assessment questionnaire and had a meeting with the
of the Strategic Plan. Chairman of the Board to assess the effectiveness of the Board
In 2022, two training sessions were also organized by the Chairman and each Board member’s contribution. The conclusions of each
of the Board on reinsurance and on the implementation of IFRS 17 director’s personal contribution were shared by the Chairman of
and IFRS 9 accounting standards. the Board who provided individual feedback during dedicated
one-on-one meetings with each Board member.
Training sessions were also organized for new members of the
Board of Directors to familiarize them with the Group’s main Each director also had a meeting with the Chairman of the
activities and issues. These sessions mainly focused on the Compensation, Governance & Sustainability Committee to collect
Group’s financial structure, strategy, governance, main activities, his/her assessment and suggestions on the personal contribution
Solvency II regulations, reinsurance, risk management, Group IT of the Chairman of the Board of Directors.
security, cyber risk, and regulatory developments in the insurance During its December 2022 meeting, the Compensation,
sector. Governance & Sustainability Committee thoroughly reviewed
(i) the conclusions of the Board self-assessment and (ii) the main
areas for improvement and made recommendations to the Board
SELF-ASSESSMENT OF THE BOARD of Directors who examined and approved them during the Board
OF DIRECTORS’ ACTIVITIES meeting of December 13, 2022.
The 2022 self-assessment demonstrated that the directors’
The Board of Directors conducts an annual self-assessment perception of the overall functioning of the Board of Directors,
to review its composition, operating procedures, and overall including its dynamics and its performance, remained very
functioning. The conclusions of this self-assessment are discussed positive.
annually at the Board of Directors. The members of the Board of Directors nevertheless identified
Since 2013, the Board of Directors, upon recommendation from the following areas for improvement:
its Compensation, Governance & Sustainability Committee, has ■ dedicate more time in Board agendas to non-financial matters,
periodically appointed an external consultant to carry out the especially to (i) HR/Culture, (ii) ESG, and (iii) trends/future
Board’s annual assessment. challenges;
In 2021, the Board self-assessment was carried out by a consultant ■ update the Board on the status of the main strategic action
(SpencerStuart) who collected each of the individual director’s points during each meeting;
inputs, views and suggestions on the Board’s work and its
performance. Each director’s view on other members’ participation ■ maintain a yearly session dedicated to the equity story/market
and contribution to the Board’s work was also collected. perspective;
■ clarify the allocation of responsibility on ESG-related topics
amongst Board’s Committees; and
■ closely monitor the composition of the Board and progressively
reduce its size.

DIRECTORS’ ATTENDANCE AT BOARD AND COMMITTEE MEETINGS IN 2022
In 2022, the Board met nine times and the average attendance rate was 97.39%. Board meetings lasted approximately four hours on
average.
Compensation,
Governance
& Sustainability
Board of Directors Audit Committee Finance & Risk Committee Committee
Number of Number of Number of Number of
attendance/ attendance/ attendance/ attendance/
Number of Attendance Number of Attendance Number of Attendance Number of Attendance
Directors meetings rate meetings rate meetings rate meetings rate
Denis Duverne 3/3 100% - - - - - -
Antoine Gosset-Grainville 9/9 100% - - 2/2 100% - -
Thomas Buberl 9/9 100% - - - - - -
Patricia Barbizet 2/3 66.67% - - - - 1/1 100%
Martine Bièvre
Helen Browne
9/9
9/9
100%
100%
-
-
-
-
-
2/2 100%
- -
-
-
- 3
Jean-Pierre Clamadieu 9/9 100% - - - - 5/5 100%
Bettina Cramm 9/9 100% - - - - 5/5 100%
Clotilde Delbos 9/9 100% 6/7 87.71% - - - -
Rachel Duan 9/9 100% - - - - 5/5 100%
Guillaume Faury 9/9 100% - - - - 2/3 66.67%
Ramon Fernandez 9/9 100% 7/7 100% 6/6 100% - -
André François-Poncet 9/9 100% - - 6/6 100% 5/5 100%
Gérald Harlin 6/6 100% - - 4/4 100% - -
Isabel Hudson 9/9 100% 7/7 100% 6/6 100% - -
Angelien Kemna 9/9 100% 7/7 100% - - - -
Ramon de Oliveira 9/9 100% - - 6/6 100% - -
Rachel Picard 5/6 83.33% 4/5 80% - - - -
Marie-France Tschudin 7/9 77.78% - - - - 4/4 100%
TOTAL ATTENDANCE RATE 97.39% 93.94% 100% 96.43%

3
I
The Board Committees

In order to ensure a more thorough monitoring of both risks and the Each Committee issues opinions, proposals, or recommendations
sustainability strategy, in 2022 Board Committees were reorganized to the Board of Directors on matters within the scope of its
as follows: the Finance Committee became the Finance & Risk responsibilities with each Committee Chairman reporting to
Committee and the Compensation & Governance Committee the Board at the following Board meeting. However, under French
became the Compensation, Governance & Sustainability law, Board Committees do not have any formal decision-making
Committee. power and are advisory only.
The Board of Directors is assisted by three Committees: the Audit The Committees may request external consulting expertise if
Committee, the Finance & Risk Committee and the Compensation, necessary. They may also invite external participants to attend
Governance & Sustainability Committee. their meetings.
To ensure a well-balanced governance, the Board’s Terms All Committees are composed of members with expertise in the
of Reference specifically provide, in addition to French law relevant areas, and their composition is regularly reviewed by
requirements, that independent directors play a major role in the Board of Directors.
all Board Committees, as follows: The role, organization and responsibilities of each Committee
■ each Committee is chaired by an independent director; are set out in the Board’s Terms of Reference and in the Audit
Committee Terms of Reference available on AXA’s website.
■ all members of the Audit Committee are independent directors;
■ all members of the Compensation, Governance & Sustainability
Committee are independent directors, with the exception of the
director representing the employees who sits on the Committee
pursuant to the Afep-Medef recommendations;
■ none of AXA’s executive officers may be members of the
Committees.

AUDIT COMMITTEE IN 2022 (1)
Composition: Isabel Hudson (Chairwoman) – Clotilde Delbos – Ramon Fernandez – Angelien Kemna – Rachel Picard
In accordance with the Afep-Medef recommendations, the Audit Committee members are notably competent in the areas of finance
and/or accounting.
INDEPENDENT
MEETINGS ATTENDANCE DIRECTORS
7 93.94% 100%
3
Main responsibilities Main activities in 2022
The scope of the Audit Committee’s responsibilities is set out in its Terms of Reference The Committee focused, in particular, on the following
which are reviewed and approved each year by the Board of Directors. issues:
The main missions of the Committee are to: ■ the 2021 financial statements;
■ monitor the financial reporting process and the integrity of the publicly reported ■ the 2021 Annual Report (Universal Registration
results and disclosures made in the financial statements; Document);
■ monitor the adequacy and effectiveness of the internal control and r isk ■ the 2022 half-year financial statements;
management frameworks for both AXA SA and the Group; ■ internal control and risk management (reports on
■ form an opinion on the effectiveness, performance and independence of the the financial and operational risks, compliance,
Group’s internal auditors; litigation, Group Information Security (IT security –
■ consider the appointment and oversee the process for selecting Statutory Auditors, cyber risk), on the Group’s Internal Financial Control
monitor the Statutory Auditors’ audits and review of the Group’s consolidated (IFC) function, and the AXA SA and Group’s Standards/
financial statements, as well as the auditors’ independence and the breakdown written policies…);
of their fees and make recommendations to the Board as to the appointment ■ compliance with Solvency II regulations and the
of the Statutory Auditors to provide non-audit services; review of the ORSA, SFCR and RSR reports;
■ monitor the process for preparation of the Group’s extra-financial information, and ■ the review of the main extra-financial disclosures,
review the extra-financial performance statement (déclaration de performance including the extra-financial performance statement
extra-financière) included in the Universal Registration Document as well as any (déclaration de performance extra-financière);
other similar extra-financial report which may require Board approval pursuant ■ the results of internal and external audit work;
to applicable regulations; ■ the review of M anagement’s draft response to
■ review the documents required under the Solvency II regulations, including written requests sent by the ACPR;
policies for AXA SA and the Group and, jointly with the Finance & Risk Committee, ■ the review, for recommendation to the Board, of the
both AXA SA and the Group’s ORSA reports as well as any other report which may non-audit services provided by the Statutory Auditors;
require Board approval pursuant to Solvency II regulations. ■ the internal and external audit plans and resources;
The review of financial statements by the Audit Committee is accompanied by a ■ the implementation of IFRS 17 and IFRS 9 accounting
report from the Statutory Auditors on the main results of the statutory audit and standards;
the accounting methods chosen in this regard. ■ the review of the Statutory Auditors’ rotation process;
The Committee also receives presentations from the Group Chief Risk Officer, the and
Group General Counsel and the Group Chief Financial Officer describing the Company’s ■ the review of the annual reinsurance programme.
principal risk exposures including those of a social and environmental nature, and
where applicable the material off-balance-sheet commitments.
The Committee regularly meets the Statutory Auditors and the Global Head of
Internal Audit during ad hoc sessions.
The Group Deputy Chief Executive Officer (Directeur Général Adjoint) & General
Secretary, the Group Deputy Chief Executive Officer (Directeur Général Adjoint) in
charge of Finance, Risk Management, Strategy, ceded Reinsurance and Operations,
the Group Chief Financial Officer, the Global Head of Internal Audit, the Group Chief
Risk Officer, the Group Chief Accounting Officer as well as the Statutory Auditors
attend each Audit Committee meeting.
The Chairman of the Board of Directors, as well as the Chief Executive Officer,
although not members of the Committee, contribute to the work of the Committee
and attend its meetings.
(1) On December 31, 2022.

FINANCE & RISK COMMITTEE IN 2022 (1)
Composition: Ramon Fernandez (Chairman) – André François-Poncet – Gérald Harlin – Isabel Hudson – Ramon de Oliveira
INDEPENDENT
MEETINGS ATTENDANCE DIRECTORS
6 100% 60%
The main missions of the Committee are: The Committee focused, in particular, on the following issues:
■ to examine and issue an opinion on any plan to sell some or all
ownership interests held by the Company, or any acquisition or Finance matters:
strategic partnership, whatever form they may take, when their ■ market context and market’s view on AXA;
immediate or deferred value exceeds the €500 million threshold; ■ activity and profitability;
■ to examine and issue an opinion on any sureties, guarantees, ■ financial structure & capital management;
endorsements and warrantees in favor of third parties which exceed ■ transactions on AXA shares;
the delegations of power granted to the Chief Executive Officer by ■ investment plan strategy;
the Board of Directors; ■ AXA SA’s & the Group’s Strategic Asset Allocation;
■ to examine and issue an opinion on any of the following: ■ Pre-emptive Recovery Plan;
– securities issuances giving a claim, whether directly or indirectly, ■ main M&A projects;
to the Company’s share capital, ■ review of financial authorizations including guarantees; and
– share repurchase programs proposed to the Ordinary Shareholders’ ■ review of any recommendation to carry out a capital increase
Meeting, reserved for the employees of the Group (Shareplan 2022).
– financing operations that could substantially change the
Company’s financial structure; Risk matters:
■ to examine any recommendation to perform a financial transaction ■ AXA SA’s & the Group’s risk appetite;
of significant size for the AXA Group; ■ Group Solvency roll-forward;
■ to review any subject relating to the financial management of the ■ regulatory developments;
AXA Group including: ■ AXA SA’s & Group’s Risk Management Standards and written policies;
– the policy on financial risk management, ■ compliance with Solvency II regulations and review of the ORSA,
– the liquidity and financing of the Group, SFCR and RSR reports; and
– solvency and capital management, ■ review of the annual reinsurance programme.
– the responsible investment policy, its implementation, and its
impact on the Group investment portfolio and plans;
■ to examine the impact of the main orientations and limits of Asset
Liability Management policy on the Group’s capital and solvency;
■ to review the Group’s risk appetite framework developed by the
Executive Management for financial, extra-financial, (re)insurance
and operational exposures;
■ to review AXA SA’s risk strategy and appetite and overall risk tolerance
limits (including the reinsurance risk);
■ jointly with the Audit Committee, review both AXA SA’s and the Group’s
ORSA reports, as well as any report which may require Board approval
pursuant to Solvency II regulations.
The Group Deputy Chief Executive Officer (Directeur Général Adjoint) in
charge of Finance, Risk Management, Strategy, ceded Reinsurance and
Operations, the Group Chief Financial Officer and the Group Chief Risk
Officer attend each Finance & Risk Committee meeting.
The Chairman of the Board of Directors, as well as the Chief Executive
Officer, although not members of the Committee, contribute to the work
of the Committee and attend its meetings.

COMPENSATION, GOVERNANCE & SUSTAINABILITY COMMITTEE IN 2022 (1)
Composition: Jean-Pierre Clamadieu (Chairman) – Bettina Cramm – Rachel Duan – Guillaume Faury – André François-Poncet –
Marie-France Tschudin
INDEPENDENT
MEETINGS ATTENDANCE DIRECTORS (2)
5 96.43 % 83%
3
The main missions of the Committee are: The Committee in particular focused on the following issues:
■ to issue proposals to the Board of Directors on:
– the recommendations to the Shareholders’ Meeting for the Compensation matters:
appointment and the re-appointment of the members of the ■ the compensations paid to the Chief Executive Officer, the Company’s
Board of Directors, dirigeants effectifs (as defined under Solvency II regulations) and
– the composition of the Board Committees, the members of the Management Committee;
– the appointment of the Chairman, the Senior Independent Director, ■ the compensation of the Chairman of the Board of Directors;
the members of the Executive Management and the persons ■ the review of the feedback received from the main institutional
who effectively run the Company (dirigeants effectifs) as defined investors in the context of AXA’s 2022 Shareholders’ Meeting;
under the Solvency II. ■ the 2022 and 2023 equity allocations (performance/restricted
The members of the Committee are also kept informed of the shares) and performance conditions;
appointments of the main executives of the Group, and in particular ■ the grant of performance shares dedicated to retirement;
the members of the Management Committee. ■ the Group Remuneration policy (Solvency II regulation);
The Committee prepares, with the Chairman of the Board of Directors ■ the ex post and ex ante “say-on-pay” for corporate officers; and
and the Chief Executive Officer, the succession of the Executive ■ the amount and allocation of directors’ compensation (directors’
Management, including emergency succession, and reports regularly fees).
to the Board of Directors. It also regularly ensures the existence of
succession plans, with different time horizons (short, medium, long), Governance matters:
for each member of the Management Committee. ■ the selection process for future directors;
■ to issue proposals to the Board of Directors on: ■ the composition of the Board and its Committees as well as the
– the compensation of the Chairman of the Board of Directors and composition of the Management Committee;
the Chief Executive Officer and the preparation of their annual ■ the independence of the members of the Board;
assessment, ■ the self-assessment of the Board of Directors;
– the Chief Executive Officer’s Group and individual performance ■ the review of the Board’s Terms of Reference;
conditions (financial and extra-financial) and associated targets ■ the succession plan (including the emergency succession plan) for
used to determine his annual variable compensation, the Executive Management; and
– the amount of directors’ compensation (directors’ fees) for ■ the Talent Review and succession plans.
the members of the Board of Directors to be submitted to the
Shareholders’ Meeting, Sustainability matters:
– the number of Company performance shares to be granted to the ■ the review of the Group’s sustainability strategy; and
Chief Executive Officer and the other members of the Management ■ the review of the internal survey on Smart Working.
Committee as well as related performance conditions (financial
and extra-financial);

(2) All members of the Compensation, Governance & Sustainability Committee are independent directors, with the exception of the director representing the
employees who sits on the Committee pursuant to the Afep-Medef recommendations.

■ to formulate an opinion on the proposals of the Chief Executive

Officer concerning:
– the principles and conditions for the determination of the
compensation of the main executives of the AXA Group,
– the overall annual allocation of Company performance/restricted
shares to employees of the AXA Group.
The Chief Executive Officer also informs the Committee of the
compensation of the main executives of the AXA Group.
■ to review, at least annually, the Group’s sustainability strategy as well
as any material sustainability commitments (and updates thereto)
to be disclosed publicly;
■ to review certain Group human resources topics, including the annual
review of the Company’s policy with respect to professional equality
and equal pay;
■ to review certain governance matters relating to the operation and
organization of the Board of Directors and the organization of the
periodic self-assessment of the Board of Directors; and
■ to review the AXA Compliance & Ethics Code.
The Group Deputy Chief Executive Officer (Directeur Général Adjoint)
& General Secretary attends each Compensation, Governance
& Sustainability Committee meeting.
The Chairman of the Board of Directors, as well as the Chief Executive
Officer, although not members of the Committee, contribute to the work
of the Committee and attend its meetings, except when their personal
situation is discussed.

I Executive Management
The Chief Executive Officer is assisted in the day-to-day operational The Chief Executive Officer reports to the Board on a regular
management of the Group by a Management Committee and a basis on the Company’s financial condition and all key issues and
Partners group. provides regular written updates to the Board between meetings.
THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER THE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE
The Chief Executive Officer is vested with the broadest powers The Management Committee’s role is to assist the Chief Executive
to act in all circumstances on behalf of the Company and to Officer in the operational management of the Group.
represent the Company in its relationships with third parties. The Management Committee meets fortnightly to discuss Group
He exercises these powers within the scope of the Company’s strategic, financial and operational matters. The Management
corporate purpose and subject to the powers expressly assigned Committee has no formal decision-making authority and is
by law to the Shareholders’ Meetings and the Board of Directors. advisory in nature.
In addition, the Board’s Terms of Reference provide for specific
limitations of the powers of the Chief Executive Officer and require,
in addition to legal requirements, prior Board approval for certain
3
significant transactions as indicated in the section “Board of
Directors” above.
COMPOSITION OF THE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE ON JANUARY 1, 2023
Name Principal function within AXA
Thomas Buberl Chief Executive Officer of AXA

Frédéric de Courtois Group Deputy Chief Executive Officer (Directeur Général Adjoint) in charge of Finance, Risk Management,
Strategy, ceded Reinsurance and Operations
George Stansfield Group Deputy Chief Executive Officer (Directeur Général Adjoint) & General Secretary
Helen Browne Group General Counsel
Patrick Cohen Chief Executive Officer of AXA France
Ulrike Decoene Group Chief Communication, Brand and Sustainability Officer
Georges Desvaux Group Chief Strategy and Business Development Officer
Scott Gunter Chief Executive Officer of AXA XL
Alban de Mailly Nesle Group Chief Financial Officer
Marco Morelli Executive Chairman of AXA Investment Managers
Antimo Perretta Chief Executive Officer Europe and Latin America
Karima Silvent Group Chief Human Resources Officer
Alexander Vollert Group Chief Operating Officer and Chief Executive Officer of AXA Group Operations
Gordon Watson Chief Executive Officer Asia and Africa
THE PARTNERS GROUP
The Partners group is composed of the members of the The complete list of the members of the Partners group is available
Management Committee and over thirty other senior executives on the AXA Group website (www.axa.com).
from across the Group. Its principal role is to assist the Chief
Executive Officer and the Management Committee in the definition
and implementation of key strategic initiatives in the context of
the strategic plans and to contribute to a permanent strategic
dialogue throughout the Group. It has no formal decision-making
authority and is advisory in nature. The Partners group meets at
least twice a year.

3
I
Other information
SERVICE CONTRACTS BETWEEN THE AXA and/or executives of companies that may have agreements or enter
GROUP AND MEMBERS OF THE BOARD into transactions from time to time with the AXA Group including
furnishing services or goods, providing credit facilities, purchases
OF DIRECTORS
of securities (for their own account or for third parties), and/or
underwriting of securities, and/or product and service providing.
Mrs. Helen Browne, who is the employee shareholder representative These agreements or deals are systematically negotiated and
on AXA’s Board of Directors, is currently an employee of the GIE performed at arm’s length terms and conditions. Consequently,
AXA (France). AXA does not believe that any of these agreements or transactions
Mrs. Martine Bièvre, who is an employee representative on AXA’s give rise to any conflicts of interests between (i) the director’s
Board of Directors, is currently an employee of AXA France IARD, duties towards AXA and (ii) their private interests and/other duties.
which is one of AXA’s main French subsidiaries. To the best of the Company’s knowledge, there are no arrangements
Mrs. Bettina Cramm, who is also an employee representative or understandings with major shareholders, customers, suppliers,
on AXA’s Board of Directors, is currently an employee of AXA or others pursuant to which a director has been selected as
Konzern AG, which is one of AXA’s main German subsidiaries. member of the Board of Directors of the Company, aside from
Mr. Gérald Harlin who was appointed as the member of the Board
representing the Mutuelles AXA (AXA Assurances IARD Mutuelle and
FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS AXA Assurances Vie Mutuelle) together AXA’s largest shareholder,
during the Shareholders’ Meeting of April 28, 2022.
To the best of the Company’s knowledge, there are no family

relationships among the members of the Board of Directors or
Absence of any conviction in relation
with members of the Executive Management. to fraudulent offences, any official
public incrimination and/or sanctions,
or any responsibility in a bankruptcy
OTHER INFORMATION ON MEMBERS for the last five years
OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS To the best of the Company’s knowledge, none of the members
of its Board of Directors have been, during the last five years
(i) subject to any conviction in relation to fraudulent offences or
Absence of conflicts of interests to any official public incrimination and/or sanction by statutory
or regulatory authorities (including designated professional
According to the Board’s Terms of Reference and the
bodies), (ii) disqualified by a court from acting as a member of
recommendations of the Afep-Medef Code, each member of
the administrative, management or supervisory body of an issuer
the Board of Directors is required to inform the Chairman of the
or from acting in the management or conduct of the affairs of
Board of Directors and/or the Senior Independent Director of
any issuer, or (iii) associated as a member of the administrative,
any situation concerning her/him which may create a conflict of
management or supervisory body with any company that has
interest with the Company or the companies of the AXA Group,
declared bankruptcy or been put into receivership, liquidation,
and to abstain from voting on any related resolution.
or administration provided, however, that AXA has from time to
The Chairman of the Board of Directors and the Chief Executive time sold, discontinued and/or restructured certain business
Officer do not currently carry out any professional activity or operations and voluntarily liquidated affiliated companies in
hold any directorship outside the AXA Group that the Board connection with these or similar transactions and certain members
believes substantially interfere with or impede in any material way of AXA’s Board of Directors may have been associated with other
their availability to focus on the Group and its business. Certain companies that have undertaken similar solvent liquidations.
members of the Board of Directors, however, are corporate officers

EMPLOYEES
The table below sets forth the salaried employees (full-time equivalent) of the AXA Group over the past three years broken down by
segment:
At December 31, At December 31, At December 31,

Salaried employees (Full-time equivalent) 2022 2021 restated 2020 restated (a)
France (b) 17,013 16,905 16,892

Europe 28,205 28,396 29,721
Of which Switzerland 4,159 4,082 4,115
Of which Germany (c) 8,177 8,365 8,466
Of which Belgium (d) 2,996 3,063 3,746
Of which United Kingdom & Ireland 8,953 8,859 9,259
(e)
Of which Spain 2,194 2,290 2,393
Of which Italy 1,726 1,737 1,742
Asia
Of which Japan (f)
10,750
3,850
10,788
3,951
11,033
4,138
3
Of which Hong Kong 1,662 1,674 1,711
Of which South Korea 1,612 1,604 1,611
Of which China 2,811 2,819 2,814
Of which Thailand 483 457 459
Of which Indonesia 332 283 300
(g)
AXA XL 9,317 9,136 9,325
International (h) 9,349 10,325 11,832
Transversal & Central Holdings 15,809 17,006 17,970
Of which AXA Investment Managers (i) 2,782 2,617 2,581
(j)
Of which Group Management Services 1,127 1,094 1,096
Of which AXA Group Operations and AXA Business
Services (k) 4,469 6,099 6,599
(l)
Of which AXA Assistance 7,255 6,952 7,405
TOTAL 90,443 92,556 96,773
Employees of non-consolidated companies or companies accounted for using the equity method are not included in the above table.
(a) Reclassification of (i) AXA Direct Japan activities (previously reported as part of Asia – Direct) and (ii) Architas activities (previously reported as part of Europe) to AXA
Investment Managers.
(b) A portion of the employees of AXA’s French affiliates is included in GIEs.
(c) In 2022, the decrease by 188 in Germany was driven by continued efficiency measures notably on staff costs.
(d) In 2020, the number of employees includes employees of AXA Bank Belgium as some provided common services for both insurance and banking activities and vice versa.
In 2021, AXA Bank Belgium has been disposed and hence is excluded from the scope.
(e) In 2022, the decrease by 96 in Spain was mainly reflecting efficiency programs.
(f) In 2022, the decrease by 101 in Japan was mainly driven by the change from salaried staff to commission based workforce in proprietary distribution channel.
(g) In 2022, the increase by 181 at AXA XL was mainly driven by recruitments in Operations & Technology in India.
(h) In 2022, the decrease by 976 is mainly driven by the disposals of Malaysia and Singapore, partly offset by the consolidation of Nigeria.
(i) Including Architas activities. In 2022, the increase by 166 is mainly driven by business growth in AXA IM Alts.
(j) Including Group’s internal reinsurance activity consequently to the merger with AXA Global Re on June 30, 2022.
(k) In 2022, the decrease by 1,630 was mainly driven by AXA Group Operations as employees from non-consolidated entities used to be included in the scope. On a comparable
basis, FTE increased by 332 mainly in AXA Business Services to support business growth in AXA UK.
(l) In 2022, the increase by 303 in AXA Assistance was driven by recruitments to support new business growth in LATAM Region.

3.2 EXECUTIVE COMPENSATION AND SHARE OWNERSHIP
3.2 EXECUTIVE COMPENSATION

AND SHARE OWNERSHIP
INTRODUCTION
AXA’s global executive compensation policy is designed to align AXA Group’s overall policy on executive compensation focuses
the interests of the executives with those of the Company and its on the variable part of the compensation package, which is the
shareholders while establishing a clear and straightforward link compensation at risk for beneficiaries. The structure of AXA’s
between performance and compensation. In this context, its main executive compensation is composed of a variable portion which
objective is to encourage the achievement of ambitious objectives represents a significant part of the aggregate compensation. This
and the creation of long-term value by setting challenging is designed to align executive compensation more directly with
performance criteria. the operational strategy of the Group and the interests of the
AXA’s executive compensation structure is based on an in-depth shareholders while encouraging performance:
analysis of market practices in France and abroad, within the ■ both on an individual and collective level; and
financial services sector (insurance companies, banks, asset
■ over the short, medium, and long term.
managers, etc.) and of other international groups.
Individual Individual Entity AXA Group AXA Share

Skills Performance Performance Performance Performance
Performance
Shares
Deferred Variable
Annual Variable
Fixed Salary
Medium -
Short term Medium term
Current Long term
(1 year) (2 - 3 years)
(3 - 5 years)

I Corporate officers’ and executives’ compensation (1)

COMPENSATION OF THE CORPORATE The AXA Group Remuneration Policy is designed to:
OFFICERS AND MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE ■ attract, develop, and motivate critical skills and best talents;
MEMBERS ON DECEMBER 31, 2022 ■ drive superior performance;
■ align compensation levels with business performance;
Governance ■ ensure that employees are not incentivized to take inappropriate
The principal mission of the Compensation, Governance and/or excessive risks and that they operate within AXA’s overall
& Sustainability Committee of AXA’s Board of Directors is to risk framework; and
formulate propositions to the Board regarding, in particular, ■ ensure compliance of the Group’s practices with all applicable
(i) the Company’s compensation policy and principles, (ii) the regulatory requirements.
determination of the corporate officers’ compensation and
performance assessment, and (iii) the grant of AXA performance It follows four main guiding principles:
shares to the Group Chief Executive Officer and the other members ■ competitiveness and market consistency of the remuneration
of the Group Management Committee. practices;
Most of the members of the Compensation, Governance ■ fairness based on individual and collective performance, in
3
& Sustainability Committee are independent. Their independence order to ensure remuneration is reflecting employee’s individual
is assessed annually by the Board in accordance with the criteria quantitative and qualitative achievements and impact;
set forth in the Afep-Medef Code. The Senior Independent Director
is the Chairman of the Committee and presents the compensation ■ internal equity based on remuneration policies and procedures
policy of the Company each year at the Shareholders’ Meeting. designed to ensure that employees are paid equitably based
on objective and justifiable professional criteria (such as but
The Committee meets frequently with the Group Executives
not limited to role, skills, contribution or impact), and do not
and the departments of the Company including Group Human
discriminate on the basis of factors irrelevant to the role duties;
Resources and Group Legal. The Committee is empowered to
undertake or commission specific reviews and to use external ■ achievement of the Group’s overall financial and operational
consulting expertise to the extent deemed appropriate. Thus, objectives over the short, medium, and long term as well as
during the last few years, the Committee worked several times execution against medium and long-term strategic objectives
with a compensation-consulting firm in order to benefit from as a prerequisite to fund any mid-to-long term award.
an external technical expertise and an independent overview in
The requirements set out in the Group Remuneration Policy
order to compare AXA’s variable compensation practices with
may be supplemented in order to comply with local regulatory
general market practices.
requirements or best practices. The Policy is reviewed and updated
annually to mirror, as the case may be, changes in the internal
Solvency II Group Remuneration Policy organization and the nature, scale and complexity of the risks
Solvency II regulations came into force on January 1, 2016 and inherent to AXA’s business and to reflect exchanges with the
include a number of specific compensation and governance French insurance regulator (Autorité de contrôle prudentiel et de
requirements applicable to European insurers and reinsurers. résolution (ACPR)).
In this context, AXA has undertaken a comprehensive review
of its existing compensation policies and practices against the Remuneration structure
requirements of Solvency II and has adopted a Remuneration
AXA applies a pay-for-performance approach which (i) promotes
Policy applicable to all AXA employees as of January 1, 2016. This
long-term sustainable performance by incorporating risk
Remuneration Policy is designed to support the Group’s long-
adjustment mechanisms in variable compensation schemes,
term business strategy and to align the interests of its employees
and (ii) recognizes employees who bring the greatest value to
with those of other stakeholders by (i) establishing a clear link
the firm on the basis of financial results while demonstrating
between performance and remuneration over the short, medium
individual leadership and behaviors. The intent of this approach is
and long term, (ii) ensuring that the Group can offer competitive
to attract and retain the best skills and talents, to foster employee
compensation arrangements across the multiple markets in which
engagement and to strengthen AXA’s leadership.
it operates while avoiding potential conflicts of interest that may
lead to undue risk taking for short-term gain, and (iii) ensuring
compliance with Solvency II regulations and any other applicable
regulatory requirements.
(1) The information in this Section is presented in accordance with the position-recommendation No. DOC-2021-02 of the AMF: guidance on preparing Universal
Registration Documents and with the recommendations of the Afep-Medef Code.

The overall remuneration structure for executives is based on the

following components, which are designed to provide balance
Annual cash compensation
and avoid excessive risk taking for short-term financial gain: TOTAL TARGET COMPENSATION
■ a fixed component which comprises of a base salary and any Total target compensation of the Chief Executive Officer
other fixed allowances. Fixed remuneration primarily reflects the The Chief Executive Officer’s total target compensation is
relevant organizational responsibility, professional experience, composed of a fixed annual compensation and a target annual
technical and leadership skills required of the role, criticality, variable compensation.
or scarcity of skills, as well as the individual’s capability to
sustainably perform the duties of the role; In connection with the renewal of Mr. Buberl’s mandate as Chief
Executive Officer decided on April 28, 2022, the Board of Directors,
■ a variable component which primarily reflects the business upon recommendation from its Compensation, Governance
and individual performance, including performance in excess & Sustainability Committee, reviewed his compensation package
of that required to fulfil the role description. It comprises of remained unchanged since 2016, and decided to increase, as of
an upfront cash element (annual cash bonus) and a deferred this date, his annual fixed compensation to €1,650,000 and his
element recognizing the importance of aligning remuneration annual target variable compensation to €1,750,000, i.e. 106% of his
over long-term value creation. The deferred element is awarded fixed annual compensation (1). The total annual cash compensation
through Performance Shares. This variable component depends target of the Chief Executive Officer was therefore set at €3,400,000
on the Group’s global performance, on the beneficiary’s as of April 28, 2022 and was adjusted on a pro rata temporis basis
operating business performance, and on the achievement of as of this date.
the executive’s individual objectives including demonstrated
abilities for leadership. The variable portion is designed to The Board of Directors decided that, in accordance with the
represent a substantial component of the executive’s global Company’s past practice, this new compensation package would
compensation and, where an executive attains or exceeds remain unchanged for the Chief Executive Officer’s entire term
the set objectives, to position the compensation levels of AXA of office (i.e., until 2026). When establishing the Chief Executive
executives between the median and the third quartile (or, in Officer’s new compensation package, the Board therefore made
certain cases, beyond the third quartile) of the market reference. sure that it was balanced and aligned with the interests of the
shareholders in order for it to remain competitive throughout
The target level of the executives’ compensation and the structure this period.
of the elements which compose such compensation are based
The total amount of compensation of the Chief Executive Officer
on a detailed analysis of market practices as well as potential
and the balance between its different components (fixed and
applicable national and international regulations, and also take
variable) are mainly based on a study by an external advisory
into consideration various other factors including the equity
firm (Willis Towers Watson) on compensation practices for
principles within the Group and the previous compensation
similar positions within a sample of CAC 40 companies as well
level of the executive.
as AXA’s main European and international competitors (insurance
Each year, AXA, with the assistance of specialized firms, conducts companies, banks), and follows the recommendations of the
compensation reviews in order to ensure the competitiveness Afep-Medef Code, the G20, the European Commission and the
and consistency of executives’ compensation and to measure Financial Stability Board in terms of compensation.
the suitability of the Remuneration policies. In this context, three
markets are used as a reference: Total compensation of the Chairman of the Board of Directors
The Board of Directors, upon proposal from its Compensation,
■ a first market composed of 12 companies in the French
Governance & Sustainability Committee, decided to maintain
CAC 40 index (companies selected to form the panel, which
unchanged the amount of Mr. Denis Duverne’s fixed annual
may vary from year-to-year, are comparable to AXA in terms of
compensation as Chairman of the Board of Directors at €1,200,000
stock capitalization, revenues, sector, number of employees
for 2022. This annual fixed compensation was adjusted on a pro
and/or geographic coverage);
rata temporis basis until April 28, 2022, date on which Mr. Denis
■ a second market composed exclusively of international financial Duverne’s mandate as Chairman of the Board ended.
companies comparable in size and scope to the AXA Group The mandate of Mr. Denis Duverne, Chairman of the Board of
(mainly insurance companies and banks) which are principally Directors, having expired at the end of the Shareholders’ Meeting
based in the main European markets (France, Germany, Italy, of April 28, 2022, the Board of Directors, upon recommendation
the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, Spain and Switzerland); from its Compensation, Governance & Sustainability Committee,
■ a third market composed exclusively of international financial decided to appoint Mr. Antoine Gosset-Grainville as his successor.
companies comparable in size and scope to the AXA Group The Board of Directors further decided, upon recommendation
(mainly insurance companies and banks) which are principally from its Compensation, Governance & Sustainability Committee, to
based in the United States and Asia. set the amount of his fixed annual compensation as Chairman of
(1) Previously, the fixed annual compensation of the Chief Executive Officer amounted to €1,450,000 and his annual target variable compensation was set at
€1,450,000, i.e. 100% of his fixed annual compensation. This annual compensation was in effect until April 28, 2022 and was adjusted on a pro rata temporis
basis until this date.

the Board of Directors at €925,000. This annual fixed compensation Some of these indicators (underlying earnings per share and
was adjusted on a pro rata temporis basis as of April 28, 2022. cash remittance) are identical to share-based compensation
The Board of Directors upon recommendation from its indicators, in order to align part of the performance criteria of
Compensation, Governance & Sustainability Committee and the short- and long-term compensation with the objectives of
pursuant to the recommendations of the Afep-Medef Code the strategic plan and to measure them on different time scales
considered that the compensation structure best suited for through different acquisition schedules.
the Chairman of the Board of Directors was a sole fixed annual ■ Individual performance for 30%, which is evaluated based on
compensation, and therefore decided that the Chairman of objectives specifically related to strategic initiatives set and
the Board of Directors would not be entitled to any variable reviewed each year.
compensation, Board fees, performance shares or other long-
term compensation nor would he benefit from any other form The Chief Executive Officer’s individual performance is assessed
of compensation. based on (i) various indicators and qualitative and quantifiable
objectives determined by the Board of Directors in a target
In order to determine the Chairman of the Board of Directors’ fixed letter agreed at the beginning of the year, and (ii) demonstrated
annual compensation, the Board of Directors consulted an external leadership abilities. The target letter includes detailed objectives
advisory firm (Willis Towers Watson) regarding compensation related to the Group’s progress in the implementation of its
practices for similar positions in CAC 40 companies and the strategic plan as well as other performance indicators and
main European companies in the financial sector (insurance objectives assessing the achievement of global strategic
companies, banks). initiatives and/or related to certain geographic areas, as well
The Board of Directors also took into account Mr. Antoine Gosset- as progress on investments that are expected to contribute to
the development of the Group’s operations.
3
Grainville’s expertise and experience as well as the extensive duties
that it entrusted him with as Chairman of the Board of Directors To evaluate Mr. Thomas Buberl’s individual performance in 2022,
as described in Section 3.1 of this Annual Report. the Board of Directors assessed the achievement of the following
ANNUAL VARIABLE COMPENSATION AND PERFORMANCE objectives set in his target letter:
CONDITIONS • Execute strategic business priorities (achievement rate:
105%)
Performance conditions
The variable annual compensation is entirely subject to Over the course of 2022, the Group has made significant
performance conditions and no minimum payment is guaranteed. progress in implementing its strategic priorities, with major
achievements in key markets, including:
The determination of the variable compensation to be paid to
Mr. Thomas Buberl as Chief Executive Officer was based in 2022 on • AXA XL: important progress in re-underwriting its portfolio
the following two metrics: with a reduction of its overall risk profile, in particular with
■ Group performance for 70%. This metric is measured based on respect to the natural catastrophe risk. This reduction was
(i) underlying earnings per share, (ii) cash remittance, (iii) a evidenced by AXA XL’s strong results despite a turbulent
sustainability indicator (reduction in Group carbon footprint environment in 2022 that included the war in Ukraine and very
in General Account assets), and (iv) the Net Promoter Score significant natural catastrophes. AXA XL has also completed
(customer recommendation index). The relative weight of each a strategic review of potential new growth opportunities,
indicator is respectively 45%, 25%, 15% and 15%. including an initiative focused on the mid-market segments
in Europe and in the US.
The evolution of the choice and weight of the financial and
extra-financial indicators of the Group performance is part • AXA IM performed well in 2022 despite the turbulent market
of a global review destined to simplify and closer align this environment and reinforced its franchise as a leading
performance with the Group’s strategic orientations, while alternative asset manager with (i) the acquisition of a
taking into account regulatory constraints, including the further controlling interest in private debt manager Capza, (ii) the
weight of extra-financial elements. launch of AXA IM Prime, its new fund of funds business, and
(iii) continued strong organic growth. At year-end 2022, AXA
The financial and extra-financial indicators chosen to measure IM had €220 billion of alternative assets under management.
the Group performance are directly linked to the Group’s
strategic orientations. They reflect objectives for growth, capital • FY2022 results confirmed the relevance of the Group’s new
management, sustainability and customer proximity and rely global employee benefits (EB) strategy, with EB revenues above
on the achievement of a predefined budget or target. budget at +17% and strong momentum in all major entities. The
Group also continued to make progress in the development
of its data health platform with several workstreams on care
coordination and disease detection.

3 •
Finally, the Group’s strong overall results in 2022, despite

the very turbulent environment (war in Ukraine, significant
illnesses and prevention modules, now available to 85% of
AXA employees.
financial market turbulence, extreme nat-cat events, energy
• Finally, AXA conducted a new global inclusion survey in 2022
crisis in Europe and inflation), demonstrated the resilience of
which revealed continued progress with an inclusion NPS
its business model as well as the capacity of Management to
up 3 points to 40 and 86% of employees feeling included.
successfully navigate through very complex environments.
• Personal development of the Chief Executive Officer
• Design of the next strategic plan (achievement rate: 120%)
(achievement rate: 110%)
The Group also made good progress in designing its next
• In 2022, Thomas Buberl enrolled in a peer-to-peer coaching
strategic plan to be unveiled in Q1-2024 upon completion
program for international CEOs, while internally, leveraging on
of the “Driving Progress 2023” plan. The key priorities and
his two deputy CEOs to make time for coaching/development
growth initiatives of the next plan have been identified and
of other Management Committee members.
will be further developed over the course of 2023 in close
collaboration with all the Group’s operating companies. • As COVID travel restrictions were progressively lifted, Thomas
Buberl resumed visits to AXA entities worldwide, embedding
• Contribute to the Management Committee’s collective
meetings with talents during each of these visits.
objective (achievement rate: 115%)
• Thomas Buberl also personally engaged to help drive
Throughout the year, the Management Committee focused
greater gender diversity at the top, notably supporting
on executing the “Driving Progress 2023” plan in all its
the achievement of 40% of women in the Group’s Global
dimensions:
Leadership Network as of January 2023.
• In particular, strong results were achieved in optimizing
Each of these two metrics (Group Performance and Individual
the Group’s cash management policy, including through
Performance) is evaluated separately so that the overall variable
(i) increased cash remittance from its operating companies,
payout reflects performance against two distinct components
(ii) obtaining a reinsurance license for AXA SA; and
assessed independently. Each of these two metrics is in any case
(iii) executing a significant number of life in-force transactions,
capped at a 130% achievement rate.
resulting in a €24 billion reduction in traditional General
Account reserves. The determination of the actual amount of variable compensation
to be paid to the Chief Executive Officer is based on the following
• Very good progress was made in simplifying and optimizing additive formula: Variable compensation due = Target Variable
customer journeys, which was reflected in the Net Promoter compensation x (70% Group Performance + 30% Individual
Score (NPS) results in key lines of business, above average Performance).
in more than 80% of the business lines.
Since the 2020 performance year, the weight of the Group
• Finally, AXA strengthened its ESG leadership by obtaining the Performance within the variable compensation assessment has
#1 rating in the insurance sector on the S&P Global Corporate increased to 70% (from 50% previously) leading to a decrease
Sustainability Assessment (DJSI) (with a score of 91/100, up of the Individual Performance weight to 30%. Through this
4 points from 2021) and contributing to the launch of the Net change, the Board of Directors, upon recommendation from
Zero Insurance Alliance target setting protocol. its Compensation, Governance & Sustainability Committee,
• Implementation of selected human resources initiatives wanted to strengthen the formulaic/quantitative component
(achievement rate: 110%) of the Chief Executive Officer’s variable compensation, in line
with market practices in France and abroad, as well as feedback
• The Group continued to implement its Smart Working received from a number of institutional investors. Similarly, in
strategy, now fully effective in a post-COVID environment. order to take into account the comments of some institutional
Regular global surveys have enabled targeted adjustments investors, the level of transparency of each Group Performance
and shown strong support from the Group’s global employee indicator has been improved to indicate not only the target for
population (81% confidence in the strategic direction, e-NPS each criterion but also the relevant floor and cap as well as the
(Employee Net Promoter) score at 35 as of November 2022). related level of payout.
• The Group also enhanced its global health program, which
includes access to telemedicine, coverage of certain serious

MR. THOMAS BUBERL, CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
Target for 100% Level of Level of

achievement (floor/ Achievement payout payout Achievement
Weighting cap versus target) 2022 at floor (a) at cap (b) rate
Group performance based on: 70% 70% 130% 111%

■ Underlying earnings per share 45% €2.94 €3.05 70% 130% 105.50%
(-20%/+20%)
■ Cash remittance 25% 5,057 M€ 5,233 M€ 70% 130% 105%
(-20%/+20%)
■ Reduction in Group carbon footprint in 15% -3% -9.0% 70% 130% 130%
General Account assets (+3%/-3%)
■ Net Promoter Score
– % of Health and Protection Lines 10% 75% 81% 70% 130% 113%
of Business above market (50%/90%)
– % of other Lines of Business 5% 94% 100% 70% 130% 130%
at or above market
Individual performance based on: 30%
(72%/100%)
130% 110.50%
3
■ Execution of strategic business priorities 40% 130% 105%
■ Design of the next strategic plan 15% 130% 120%
■ Contribution to the Management
Committee’s collective objective 20% 130% 115%
■ Implementation of selected human
resources initiatives 15% 130% 110%
■ Personal development of the Chief
Executive Officer 10% 130% 110%
Global performance 100% 130% 110.85%
(a) Rate of 0% below the floor.

(b) Rate capped at 130% above the cap.
For the 2022 performance year, each component of the Group’s Performance conditions applicable to the other members
performance is capped at the same 130% achievement rate of the Management Committee
(compared to 150% previously). Through this change, the Board The variable compensation of the other members of the
of Directors, upon recommendation from its Compensation, Management Committee is also determined based on an individual
Governance & Sustainability Committee, wanted to align the predefined target entirely based on the following formulas.
ceilings of the different cash- and share-based elements of
The variable compensation of the members of the Management
compensation.
Committee covering operating business responsibilities is
The Chief Executive Officer’s total effective variable compensation determined according to the following metrics: 50% * (50%
may not exceed 130% of his variable target compensation, i.e., Operating Business Performance Score + 50% Group Performance
138% of his fixed annual compensation. Score) + 50% Individual Performance Score.
Pursuant to Article L.22-10-34 II of the French Commercial The variable compensation of the members of the Management
Code, the payment of the Chief Executive Officer’s 2022 variable Committee covering corporate responsibilities is determined
compensation is withheld until approval by the Shareholders’ according to the following metrics: (50% * (50% Average of all
Meeting of April 27, 2023. Operating Business Performance Scores + 50% Group Performance
Score) + 50% Individual Performance Score).

Group performance is measured by the (i) underlying earnings

per share, (ii) cash remittance, (iii) a sustainability indicator
■ a cap (at a STIC pay-out of 130%), which defines the threshold
above which the variable compensation for that component
(reduction in Group carbon footprint in General Account assets), is capped.
and (iv) Net Promoter Score (customer recommendation index).
Individual performance is assessed both on (i) the achievement
Individual performance is evaluated considering predefined
of results for each predetermined individual objective and
objectives specifically deriving from strategic initiatives.
(ii) qualitative factors, including leadership skills demonstrated
The performance of operating businesses is notably determined by the members of the Management Committee measured against
based on the following performance indicators: the goals listed below:
■ underlying earnings; ■ become the global leader in the Property & Casualty Commercial
■ cash remittance; lines sector;
■ become the leading Health & Protection insurance and services
■ Property & Casualty Commercial lines gross revenues;
global player;
■ health and protection gross revenues;
■ deliver top-tier customer satisfaction in all segments;
■ net promoter score;
■ increase our efficiency and accelerate our move to technology
■ non-commission expenses. and data leadership;
For the 2022 performance year, indicators that measure the Group ■ ensure stable earnings growth with a robust balance sheet and
performance have been defined at the beginning of the year with: contributing to shift our portfolio;
■ a predefined target, aligned with the strategic plan (budget), ■ be positioned among the most inspiring and inclusive
the completion of which will result in 100% achievement; employers, while enhancing our positive role in society.
■ a floor (at which the STIC pay-out is 70%), which defines the In the tables of this Section, compensation not paid in Euro was
threshold below which no variable compensation for that converted into Euro on the basis of the following yearly average
component will be paid; exchange rates for 2022: 1 USD = 0.9494 EUR; 1 HKD = 0.1213 EUR
and 1 CHF = 0.9951 EUR.
The variable compensations paid to the Management Committee members for 2020, 2021 and 2022 were:
VARIABLE COMPENSATION PAID TO MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE MEMBERS
Variable compensation Variable compensation Variable compensation

for the year 2020 for the year 2021 for the year 2022
% % %
(in Euro) Country Target Actual Target Target Actual Target Target Actual Target
Chief Executive
Thomas Buberl Officer France 1,450,000 1,036,750 (a) 72% 1,450,000 1,722,600 (a) 118.8% 1,653,014 1,832,366 (a) (b) 110.85%
Total of the other Management
Committee members (c) 9,525,696 8,142,914 86% 8,738,958 10,029,609 114.8% 10,834,518 12,003,156 110.79%
(a) This amount includes the part of the variable compensation with respect to 2020, 2021 and 2022 that has been deferred in accordance with the mechanism described on
page 132. The total amount paid may vary as it depends on performance conditions.
(b) Pursuant to Article L.22-10-34 II of the French Commercial Code, the payment of the Chief Executive Officer’s 2021 variable compensation is withheld until approval by the
Shareholders’ Meeting on April 27, 2023.
(c) As at December 31, 2022, the Management Committee was comprised of 14 (14 on December 31, 2021 and 13 on December 31, 2020).
ANNUAL DEFERRED VARIABLE COMPENSATION amount) to emphasize the “at risk” nature of this component, and
Since 2013, the Board of Directors has implemented a (ii) increase the payout cap (from 120% to 130%) in the event of
deferral mechanism for 30% of the executive officers’ variable superior share price performance.
compensation. Under this mechanism, the Chief Executive Officer’s deferred
As of 2022, the Board of Directors, upon recommendation from its amount of annual effective variable compensation for the
Compensation, Governance & Sustainability Committee, decided 2022 fiscal year will be paid out in three tranches, in 2024, 2025 and
to extend the deferral period from two years to three years to 2026. The actual amount to be paid will vary depending on the
further align the executive officers’ variable compensation with performance of the AXA share price over the deferral period and
shareholder interests. The Board of Directors also decided to will be subject to a cap at 130% of the deferred amount; provided,
(i) eliminate the payout floor (previously set at 80% of the deferred however that no deferred variable compensation would be paid

(i) in the event that the Group’s underlying earnings are negative Long-Term Incentive (LTI) annual allotment
for the year ending immediately prior to the year of the scheduled
payout, or (ii) in case of resignation or dismissal, for gross or Each year, LTIs (Performance Shares) are granted to Group
willful misconduct prior to the payout date. executives.
The variable compensation deferral is subject to a malus In order to associate the Group executives to the creation of
mechanism which, while not required by applicable laws in long-term value, these LTIs represent a significant part of their
France, is designed to further align AXA’s policy with international global variable compensation. In this context, the number of LTIs
practices and regulations on executive compensation in the granted is set so that the executives are between the median
financial services industry. and the 3rd quartile of market references considering the global
amount of the variable part (comprised of one part in cash and
At the end of February 2023, (i) the second tranche of Mr. Thomas one part in LTIs). The Compensation, Governance & Sustainability
Buberl’s deferred variable compensation for the 2020 fiscal year, Committee and the Board of Directors however ensure that the
i.e., an amount of €186,615, and (ii) the first tranche of Mr. Thomas Performance Shares granted to the Group executives and valued
Buberl’s deferred variable compensation for the 2021 fiscal year in accordance with IFRS standards are not disproportionate
i.e., an amount of €281,645 were paid. compared to the aggregate compensation and shares granted
These amounts reflect the evolution of the AXA share price and to the executives concerned.
were set at 120% of the deferred variable compensation granted These Performance Shares are integrally subject to performance
in respect of the 2020 fiscal year and at 109% in respect of the conditions (please refer to pages 137 and following) and therefore
2021 fiscal year.
All the amounts presented in this Section 3.2 are gross amounts
do not guarantee any grant or minimal gain for the beneficiaries.
3
and before taxation.
SUMMARY OF COMPENSATION, OPTIONS AND PERFORMANCE SHARES GRANTED

TO MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE MEMBERS
MEMBERS OF THE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE
Year 2021 Year 2022

Value of Value of
Value of international Value of international
Compen- Value of performance performance Compen- Value of performance performance
sation options shares shares sation options shares shares
granted in granted granted granted granted in granted granted granted
respect of during during during respect of during during during
(in Euro) Country the year the year the year the year Total the year the year the year the year Total
(a) (a)
Thomas Chief Executive France 3,176,645 - 1,938,986 - 5,115,631 3,421,342 - 1,910,398 - 5,331,740 (b)
Buberl Officer
Total of the other
Management Committee
members (c) 20,183,821 - 2,609,825 4,174,232 26,967,877 23,981,808 - 6,473,424 4,963,255 35,418,487
(a) This amount includes the part of the variable compensation with respect to 2021 or 2022 that has been deferred in accordance with the mechanism described on page 132.
The total amount paid may vary as it depends on performance conditions.
(b) This amount includes the payment of the Chief Executive Officer’s 2022 variable compensation which will be withheld until approval by the Shareholders’ Meeting on April 27, 2023.
(c) As at December 31, 2022, the Management Committee was comprised of 14 members.
On each date of grant, the fair value of stock options and On March 11, 2021, the fair value of one Performance Share was
Performance Shares is determined in accordance with IFRS €14.52.
standards. This is a historical value on the date of grant, calculated On March 15, 2022, the fair value of one Performance Share was
for accounting purposes as described in Note 26.3.1 “Share- €16.33.
based compensation instruments issued by the Group” in
Part 6 “Consolidated Financial Statements” of the Annual Report.
This value does not represent a current market value, a current
valuation of these options and performance shares, nor the
actual amounts that may be paid to beneficiaries if and when the
options are exercized, or the Performance Shares are acquired.

SUMMARY OF THE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE MEMBERS’ COMPENSATION

FOR THE YEAR 2022
Year 2022
Amounts granted with respect to the year Amounts paid during the year
Excep- Excep-
Fixed Variable tional Fixed Variable tional
compen- compensa- compen- Board Benefits compen- compensa- compen- Board Benefits
(in Euro) Country sation tion sation fees in kind Total sation tion sation fees in kind Total
Thomas Chief France 1,585,000 1,282,656 (a) (b) - - 3,975 2,871,632 1,585,000 1,606,676 - - 3,975 3,195,652
Buberl Executive
Officer
Total of the other Management 11,840,067 11,419,293 - - 147,448 23,406,808 11,840,067 10,640,058 - - 147,448 22,627,573
Committee members
(a) This amount does not include the part of the variable compensation with respect to 2022 which has been deferred in accordance with the mechanism described on page 132.
(b) Pursuant to Article L.22-10-34 II of the French Commercial Code, the payment of the the Chief Executive Officer’s 2022 variable compensation is withheld until the approval
by the Shareholders’ Meeting on April 27, 2023.
SUMMARY OF THE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE MEMBERS’ COMPENSATION

FOR THE YEAR 2021
Year 2021
Amounts granted with respect to the year Amounts paid during the year
Excep- Excep-
Fixed Variable tional Fixed Variable tional
compen- compensa- compen- Board Benefits compen- compensa- compen- Board Benefits
(in Euro) Country sation tion sation fees in kind Total sation tion sation fees in kind Total
(a)
Thomas Chief France 1,450,000 1,205,820 - - 4,044 2,659,865 1,450,000 1,148,986 - - 4,044 2,603,031
Buberl Executive
Officer
Total of the other Management 9,710,128 10,029,609 - 118,855 19,858,592 10,035,356 6,455,631 - - 118,855 16,609,842
Committee members
(a) This amount does not include the part of the variable compensation with respect to 2021 which has been deferred in accordance with the mechanism described on page 132.
The corporate officers do not receive Board fees from AXA SA.
The only “benefit in kind” for Mr. Thomas Buberl is a company car.

COMPENSATION RATIOS
As required by the regulation in force and in accordance with the Afep guidelines updated in February 2021, the table below sets out
the ratios comparing, on the one hand, the Chief Executive Officer’s and the Chairman’s compensation paid or granted in 2022 and,
on the other hand, the mean and median 2022 compensation of employees of the holding company in France (AXA SA) (1) and, on a
voluntary basis, of employees of the Group’s France-based entities (2).
Ratio against Ratio against Ratio against Ratio against

the mean the median the mean the median
compensation compensation compensation of compensation of
of AXA SA of AXA SA AXA employees AXA employees
2022 Fiscal Year (Compensation paid or granted during the 2022 fiscal year) (a) employees employees in France in France
Chief Executive Officer’s Compensation 1.68 1.68 62.36 82.28
(b)
Chairman’s Compensation 0.30 0.30 11.05 14.57
(a) The elements of compensation selected for the purpose of the table above are: the fixed and variable compensation, LTIs (in IFRS value), Board fees, benefits in kind and collective
profit sharing, paid or granted to each relevant executive or employee during the fiscal year. These elements of compensation are in gross (employer charges excluded).
(b) The compensation paid or granted during the 2022 fiscal year to Mr. Antoine Gosset-Grainville, appointed Chairman of the Board of Directors on April 28, 2022 was annualized
for the purpose of the table above.
As required by the regulation in force, the annual evolutions over the five last fiscal years of (i) AXA SA’s executive officers’ compensation,
3
(ii) AXA’s performance, (iii) the mean compensation of AXA SA employees, (iv) on a voluntary basis, the compensation of the employees
of the Group’s France-based entities, and (v) the hereinabove mentioned ratios, are disclosed in the table below.
Evolution Evolution Evolution Evolution Evolution

(as %) (as %) (as %) (as %) (as %)
between between between between between
2017 and 2018 and 2019 and 2020 and 2021 and
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
Chief Executive Officer’s Compensation (CEO) +4.44% (c) +6.7% -14.07% -3.95% +17.89%
(a) (b) (b)
Chairman’s Compensation 0% 0.00% -25.00% +25.00% -23.27% (c)
AXA SA perimeter information
AXA SA employees’ mean compensation +16.28% -6.05% -20.35% -0.82% +65.24% (d)
Ratio between AXA SA CEO’s compensation
and the mean compensation of AXA SA employees -10.19% +13.57% +7.88% -3.15% -28.66%
Ratio between AXA SA Chairman’s compensation
and the mean compensation of AXA SA employees -14.01% +6.44% -5.68% +34.16% -53.57% (c)
Ratio between AXA SA CEO’s compensation and
the median compensation of AXA SA employees -5.73% +4.51% +39.59% -20.69% -21.96%
Ratio between AXA SA Chairman’s compensation
and the median compensation of AXA SA employees -9.74% -2.06% +22.04% +9.86% -49.21% (c)
Group’s French entities perimeter information
AXA entities in France employees’ mean compensation +3.51% +2.52% +1.21% +3.44% +5.72%
Ratio between AXA SA CEO’s compensation and the mean
compensation of employees of AXA in France +0.89% +4.08% -15.1% -7.14% +11.50%
Ratio between AXA SA Chairman’s compensation and
the mean compensation of employees of AXA in France -3.4% -2.45% -25.78% +28.64% -27.43% (c)
Ratio between AXA SA CEO’s compensation and the median
compensation of employees of AXA in France +1.57% +3.68% -15.68% -6.40% +13.66%
Ratio between AXA SA Chairman’s compensation and
the median compensation of employees of AXA in France -2.75% -2.83% -26.29% +29.65% -26.02% (c)
AXA’s performance information
Underlying Earnings per Share +3.00% +5.00% -33.98% +60.82% +12.00%
(a) The term of office of Mr. Denis Duverne as Chairman of the Board of Directors ended on April 28, 2022, following which Mr. Antoine Gosset-Grainville was appointed as Chairman of the Board of
Directors.
(b) It should be noted that during the 2020 fiscal year, given the context of the sanitary crisis and in solidarity with the Group’s executive teams, Mr. Denis Duverne decided to renounce 25%
of his fixed compensation. The compensation that was not paid to Mr. Denis Duverne was donated by AXA to charity.
(c) The compensation paid or granted during the 2022 fiscal year to Mr. Antoine Gosset-Grainville, appointed Chairman of the Board of Directors on April 28, 2022 was annualized for the
purpose of the table above.
(d) This increase is justified by changes in salaried workforce at the Company level with respect to the 2022 fiscal year.
(1) Which has less than five employees.

(2) Around 18,000 employees (including salaried sales force).

In accordance with the feedback received from a number of institutional investors, and on a voluntary basis, the ratios between, on
the one hand, the remuneration paid or granted to the Chief Executive Officer and Chairman of the Board of Directors, and on the
other hand, the average remuneration paid or granted to employees of all entities of the Group during the year 2022 (1), are presented
in the table below:
Ratio with the average compensation

2022 Fiscal year (Compensation paid or granted during the 2022 fiscal year) (a) of the AXA Group’s entities employees
Compensation of the Chief Executive Officer 80.65

Compensation of the Chairman of the Board of Directors (b) 14.29
(1) Entities included in AXA’s scope of consolidation as defined in Section 4.2 “Employer Responsibility” of this Annual Report.
(a) For the purposes of this table, the compensation components are: fixed and variable compensation, LTI (at IFRS value), Board fees, benefit in kind and incentives/share
ownership, paid or granted to each director or employee with respect to the fiscal year. These compensation components are gross (excluding employer’s charges and
contributions).
(b) The compensation paid or granted during the 2022 fiscal year to Mr. Antoine Gosset-Grainville, appointed Chairman of the Board of Directors on April 28, 2022 was annualized
for the purpose of the table above.
DIRECTORS’ FEES
Directors’ fees
During the 2022 fiscal year, the members of the Board of Directors, except for the corporate officers, only received directors’ fees as
compensation from the Company. The amount of directors’ fees paid to each AXA Board member is indicated in the table below.
Directors’ fees paid Directors’ fees paid

(Gross amounts in Euro) in 2023 for 2022 in 2022 for 2021
Current members of the Board of Directors

Antoine Gosset-Grainville – Chairman of the Board of Directors
since April 28, 2022 34,230.71 98,033.11
Thomas Buberl – Chief Executive Officer 0 0
Martine Bièvre (a) (b) 86,210.29 74,663.04
Helen Browne 93,793.62 98,033.11
Jean-Pierre Clamadieu – Senior Independent Director 219,624.01 203,371.37
Bettina Cramm (a) 112,917.15 99,017.20
Clotilde Delbos 141,871.82 76,461.22
Rachel Duan 112,917.15 99,017.20
Guillaume Faury 96,885.78 52,506.17
Ramon Fernandez 195,810.71 99,290.98
André François-Poncet 140,139.37 122,387.28
Gérald Harlin 79,201.80 -
Isabel Hudson 238,911.13 184,281.11
Angelien Kemna 148,949.60 131,651.79
Ramon de Oliveira 121,015.84 140,399.44
Rachel Picard 88,740.69 -
Marie-France Tschudin 91,996.36 70,566.81
Former members of the Board of Directors
Denis Duverne – Chairman of the Board of Directors until
April 28, 2022 0 0
Patricia Barbizet 30,117.32 99,017.20
Irene Dorner - 60,149.36
Elaine Sarsynski - 41,153.11
TOTAL 2,033,333.33 1,750,000.00
(a) Mmes Martine Bièvre and Bettina Cramm, members of the Board of Directors representing the employees, are employed by subsidiaries of the Company and as such, receive
a compensation that has no link with their directorship. Their compensation as employees is therefore not published.
(b) Directors’ fees due for the 2021 fiscal year to Mrs. Martine Bièvre, member of the Board of Directors representing the employees, were, at her request, directly paid by the
Company to the “Fédération des Banques et des Assurances CFDT” (French trade union organization).

Criteria of directors’ fees allocation ■ the remaining 35% shall be allocated by the Board of Directors
to the Board Committees as follows: 25% to the Finance
The total annual maximum amount of directors’ fees to be & Risk Committee, 25% to the Compensation, Governance
allocated to the members of the Board of Directors was set by & Sustainability Committee, and 50% to the Audit Committee.
the Shareholders’ Meeting of April 28, 2022, at €2,100,000. Each Committee shall then allocate such amount to its members
No directors’ fees are paid by the Company to the corporate as follows: 40% shall be divided equally amongst members
officers (i.e., Chairman of the Board of Directors and Chief Executive and paid as a fixed fee, and 60% shall be paid according to
Officer). Committee attendance, with the Chair of the Committee
receiving in each case a double fee.
The total annual maximum amount of directors’ fees is determined
by the Shareholders’ Meeting, in accordance with applicable Mrs. Helen Browne, member of the Board of Directors representing
laws, and apportioned by the Board of Directors to its members the employee shareholders of the AXA Group, received in 2022 an
in accordance with its Terms of Reference (pursuant to the annual gross cash compensation of €881,386 in connection with
recommendations of Afep-Medef Code, a minority part of the her position as Group General Counsel. This compensation
fees is distributed evenly among the members of the Board of consists of €500,386 of fixed compensation and €381,000 of
Directors as a fixed fee): variable compensation.
■ a fixed amount determined by the Board of Directors shall Mrs. Angelien Kemna received in 2022 directors’ fees of €90,000 in
be paid annually to the Senior Independent Director (set at respect of her non-executive mandate in a Group subsidiary (AXA
€80,000); Investment Managers SA).
■ 65% of the remaining amount shall be allocated to the Board as In 2022, since his appointment as director on the AXA Board of 3
follows: 40% shall be divided equally among Board members Directors, Mr. Gérald Harlin received a gross amount of €103,407
and paid as a fixed fee, and 60% shall be paid according to with respect to his non-executive mandates in Group subsidiaries
Board attendance; (AXA Investment Managers SA, AXA XL US, AXA France IARD and
AXA France Vie).
I Shares subject to performance conditions

(Performance shares and international performance shares,
restricted shares and international restricted shares)
Shares subject to performance conditions are designed to GRANT PROCEDURE
recognize and motivate the Group’s best talents and core skills
by aligning the individuals’ interests with the overall performance
Within the multi-annual cap authorized by the Shareholders’
of the AXA Group, and the corresponding operational entity/
Meeting, the Board of Directors approves all programs of shares
business unit as well as with the stock performance of the AXA
subject to performance conditions prior to their implementation.
share over the medium-long term. Shares subject to performance
conditions generally result in low shareholder dilution due to the Each year, the Board of Directors, acting upon recommendation
possibility to deliver existing shares, this choice being the one from its Compensation, Governance & Sustainability Committee,
made up to this date. approves a pool of global performance shares to be granted
subject to performance.
Since 2022, the Board of Directors, upon recommendation from
its Compensation, Governance & Sustainability Committee, may The recommendations for grants of shares subject to performance
grant Performance Shares to Senior Management (1), including conditions are made by the management of each operating
members of the Management Committee and Restricted Shares business and by the Group’s functional department heads. These
to other beneficiaries. recommendations are reviewed by the Executive Management
to ensure a global coherence and respect of the Group’s internal
Performance Shares and Restricted Shares are usually granted to
equity principles. The amount and nature of individual share grants
beneficiaries residing in France, while International Performance
(in the form of Performance Shares or Restricted Shares) subject to
Shares and international Restricted Shares are generally granted
performance conditions are then decided by the Board of Directors,
to beneficiaries residing outside of France.
provided that individual grants to the Chief Executive Officer and
(1) Performance Shares are granted to approximately 250 senior managers as well as employees who are subject to specific local regulations on the date of grant.

other members of the Management Committee are preceded by

a proposal of the Compensation, Governance & Sustainability
During the performance period, all shares subject to performance
conditions initially granted are integrally subject to performance
Committee of the Board of Directors, taking into consideration criteria regardless of the beneficiary’s status.
their aggregate compensation elements as well as the market
studies carried out by the Group together with an independent Performance Shares SNFP
compensation-consulting firm. Furthermore, the grant to AXA
executive officers shall depend on the level of achievement of the For the Performance Shares granted in 2022, the Board of Directors
strategic objectives previously defined by the Board of Directors. has reviewed, upon recommendation from its Compensation,
Governance & Sustainability Committee, the nature of the
The Company, in line with market best practices, applies a regular performance conditions as well as the level of corresponding
and consistent formula to determine the number of shares to be targets, allowing an alignment with the strategic orientations of
granted each year to the beneficiaries. the Group whilst meeting with regulatory requirements, including
The Board of Directors also decided that the total number of a greater consideration of extra-financial criteria. Therefore,
performance shares granted to the Company’s executive officers the Board of Directors resolved to replace the performance
each year may not exceed 10% of the aggregate number of shares criterion relating to the carbon footprint of the Group’s General
subject to performance conditions (Performance Shares and Account assets, being used as a performance condition for the
Restricted Shares) granted during the same year, to avoid an Chief Executive Officer’s variable cash compensation, with a
excessive concentration of performance shares granted to the new criterion, also counting for 10%, and related to Inclusion
executive officers. and Diversity (portion of women within the Group’s executive
Since 2020, the annual grant of shares subject to performance population) (1).
conditions occurs in March in order to simplify the structure of the For the Performance Shares granted in 2022, the global
senior executives’ total variable compensation, so that they are performance rate was calculated as follows: 30% performance
granted (i) a variable compensation in the form of cash (annual of the operating business (cash remittance) + 30% performance of
bonus), and (ii) shares during the same month. the operating business (underlying earnings) + 10% sustainability
strategy (S&P Global Corporate Sustainability Assessment) (DJSI)
+ 10% sustainability strategy (operations carbon emission) + 10%
RULES REGARDING SHARES SUBJECT sustainability strategy (Inclusion and Diversity – portion of women
TO PERFORMANCE CONDITIONS within the Group’s executive population) + 10% Group financial
relative performance (TSR), all capped at 130%.
Each beneficiary receives an initial preliminary allocation of

shares subject to performance conditions (Performance Shares or
Restricted Shares) which is then used as a reference to calculate
the number of shares that will be definitely granted at the end of
a 3-year performance period.
(1) Around 2,000 employees, in accordance with Group’s executive population defined in the Section 4.2 “Employer Responsibility” of this Annual Report.

Performance conditions for the 2022 grant are summarized in the chart below:
FOR 100% OF THE PERFORMANCE SHARES 2022
% granted
Executive officers
Operating business performance & Management Other
(60%) Performance Committee beneficiaries
Cash generation (30%) Floor 70% of the target 50% 70%
(a)
Target Cash generation target 100% 100%
Cap 130% of the target 130% 130%
Underlying earnings (or Underlying Floor 70% of the target 50% 70%
earnings per share for the Group) (30%) Target UE (or UEPS) target (b) 100% 100%
Executive officers
& Management Other
Group Sustainability (30%) Performance Committee beneficiaries 3
Score AXA versus S&P Global Corporate Floor AXA score = 90th percentile 50% 70%
Sustainability Assessment (DJSI) (10%) Target AXA score = 95th percentile 100% 100%
th
Cap AXA score ≥ 99 percentile 130% 130%
Reduction in operations’ carbon Floor Cumulated reduction = 14.7% 50% 70%
emission (10%) Target Cumulated reduction = 21% 100% 100%
Cap Cumulated reduction ≥ 27.3% 130% 130%
Increase the proportion of women Floor Cumulated increase = +4.2 pts 50% 70%
in the Group’s executive population (10%) Target Cumulated increase = +6 pts 100% 100%
Cap Cumulated increase ≥ +7.8 pts 130% 130%
Executive officers
Group financial relative & Management Other
performance (10%) Performance Committee beneficiaries
Score AXA TSR versus SXIP TSR Floor AXA score = 70% of the index - 70%
Target AXA score = 100% of the index 100% (Floor) 100%
Cap AXA score ≥ 130% of the index 130% 130%
Calculation of the global performance rate = 30% performance of the operating business (cash generation) + 30% performance of
the operating business (underlying earnings) + 10% sustainability (S&P Global Corporate Sustainability Assessment) (DJSI) + 10%
sustainability (operations carbon emission) + 10% sustainability (Inclusion and Diversity) +10% Group financial relative performance
(TSR)
Performance rate divided by two should no dividend be proposed by the Board of Directors for any of the fiscal years
of the performance period.
The total number of shares definitively acquired is capped at 130% of the initial grant.
(a) In line with the objectives of the Group’s strategic plan.

(b) Target performance corresponding to a 5% compound annual growth rate, in line with the objectives of the Group’s strategic plan.

For the Performance Shares granted in 2023, the Board of Directors,

upon recommendation from its Compensation, Governance
For the Performance Shares granted in 2023, the global
performance rate was therefore calculated as follows: 25%
& Sustainability Committee, had reviewed the weight and the performance of the operating business (cash remittance) +25%
calibration of the Group financial relative performance (TSR) performance of the operating business (underlying earnings)
criterion and decided, in line with market practices in France +10% sustainability strategy (S&P Global Corporate Sustainability
and abroad, as well as feedback received from a number of Assessment) (DJSI) +10% sustainability strategy (operations carbon
institutional investors, to increase the weight of this criterion emission) +10% sustainability strategy (Inclusion and Diversity –
from 10% to 20%, while maintaining a balance between financial portion of women within the Group’s executive population) + 20%
and extra-financial criteria. Group financial relative performance (TSR), all capped at 130%.
Performance conditions for the 2023 grant are summarized in the chart below:
FOR 100% OF THE PERFORMANCE SHARES 2023
% granted
Executive officers
Operating business performance & Management Other
(50%) Performance Committee beneficiaries
Cash generation (25%) Floor 70% of the target 50% 70%
(a)
Target Cash generation target 100% 100%
Underlying earnings (or Underlying Floor 70% of the target 50% 70%
earnings per share for the Group) (25%) Target UE (or UEPS) target (b) 100% 100%
Executive officers
& Management Other
Group Sustainability (30%) Performance Committee beneficiaries
Score AXA versus S&P Global Corporate Floor AXA score = 90th percentile 50% 70%
Sustainability Assessment (DJSI) (10%) Target AXA score = 95th percentile 100% 100%
Cap AXA score ≥ 99th percentile 130% 130%
Reduction in operations’ carbon Floor Cumulated reduction = 17.5% 50% 70%
emission (10%) Target Cumulated reduction = 25% 100% 100%
Cap Cumulated reduction ≥ 32.5% 130% 130%
Increase the proportion of women in Floor Cumulated increase = +4.2 pts 50% 70%
the Group’s executive population (10%) Target Cumulated increase = +6 pts 100% 100%
Cap Cumulated increase ≥ +7.8 pts 130% 130%
Executive officers
Group financial relative & Management Other
performance (20%) Performance Committee beneficiaries
Score AXA TSR versus SXIP TSR Floor AXA score = 50th percentile of the index 50% 70%
Cap AXA score ≥ 75th percentile of the index 130% 130%
Calculation of the global performance rate = 25% performance of the operating business (cash generation) + 25% performance of
the operating business (underlying earnings) + 10% sustainability (S&P Global Corporate Sustainability Assessment) (DJSI) + 10%
sustainability (operations carbon emission) + 10% sustainability (Inclusion and Diversity) + 20% Group financial relative performance
(TSR)
Performance rate divided by two should no dividend be proposed by the Board of Directors for any of the fiscal years
of the performance period.
The total number of shares definitively acquired is capped at 130% of the initial grant.
(a) In line with the objectives of the Group’s strategic plan.

(b) Target performance corresponding to a 5% compound annual growth rate, in line with the objectives of the Group’s strategic plan.

The Performance Shares and International Performance Shares greater than or equal to the 75th percentile. Should AXA’s average
granted to the Management Committee members (except for score, calculated over the performance period, be equal to the
the Chief Executive Officer) will be acquired after a three-year 50th percentile, only half of the shares initially granted would be
acquisition period, and 50% of the shares acquired will be subject acquired. Finally, should AXA’s average score, calculated over the
to a further two-year holding period. The Performance Shares performance period, be lower than the 50th percentile, no shares
granted to the Chief Executive Officer will remain acquired at would be granted. This scheme does not guarantee a minimum
the end of a three-year acquisition period, with the entirety gain to the beneficiaries. Among the different performance levels,
of the acquired shares restricted from sale during a two-year the number of shares definitively granted is calculated on a linear
holding period. basis depending on the achieved performance.
The amounts corresponding to International Performance Shares For Performance Shares and Restricted Shares, the achievement
and International Restricted Shares are operating expenses rate of the performance criterion (performance rate) is used to
during the vesting period. They do not create any dilution for determine the number of AXA shares that will be definitively
shareholders as no new shares are issued. The payment is made acquired by the beneficiaries at the end of the acquisition period,
in shares. Should this type of payment not be possible for legal, under the condition that the beneficiary is still employed by the
tax or any other reason, the payment could be made in cash. AXA Group. The number of AXA shares definitively granted shall
therefore be equal to the number of rights to AXA shares initially
Restricted Shares granted multiplied by the performance rate, which may not exceed
130% for the Performance Shares and 100% for the Restricted
Since 2022, the Board of Directors, upon the recommendation
from its Compensation, Governance & Sustainability Committee,
Shares. Furthermore, for the Performances Shares and Restricted
Shares, should no dividend be proposed for payment (outside 3
may grant Restricted Shares to Group employees who are regulatory constraints) by the Board of Directors to the Company
not senior managers. For Restricted Shares beneficiaries, the shareholders for any of the fiscal years of the performance period,
sole performance condition is the achievement of an average the number of shares definitively acquired would be automatically
result of AXA’s score in the S&P Global Corporate Sustainability divided by two.
Assessment (DJSI), calculated over the performance period,

SHARES PLANS SUBJECT TO PERFORMANCE SUMMARY
Performance Shares and Restricted Shares plans
Date of the Shareholders’ Meeting 27/04/2016 24/04/2019 24/04/2019 24/04/2019 24/04/2019 28/04/2022
Grant date (Board of Directors) 27/06/2018 19/06/2019 12/03/2020 11/03/2021 15/03/2022 14/03/2023
Total number of beneficiaries

of Restricted Shares - - - - 2,093 2,257
% of women’s beneficiaries - - - - 42.0% 43.4%
Total number of Restricted Shares granted - - - - 1,761,859 1,745,075
of Performance Shares 2,812 2,793 2,623 2,508 232 237
% of women’s beneficiaries 39.7% 40.2% 42.9% 41.3% 36.2% 36.3%
Total number of Performance
Shares granted 2,979,171 2,961,225 4,020,077 3,102,813 1,363,552 1,225,184
Number granted to corporate officers:
Thomas Buberl 112,211 133,458 168,648 133,539 116,987 149,593
(a)
Helen Browne - - - 15,107 19,143 24,316
Acquisition date of the shares 27/06/2021 (b) 19/06/2022 12/03/2023 11/03/2024 15/03/2025 14/03/2026
End of restriction 27/06/2023 19/06/2022 (c) 12/03/2023 (e) 11/03/2024 (e) 15/03/2025 (e) 14/03/2026 (e)
Number of shares acquired at 31/12/2022 2,386,580 2,699,592 (f) 5,392 (d) 4,026 (d) 532 (d) -
Number of Performance Shares cancelled 597,928 320,075 236,405 128,254 44,665 -
Balance at 31/12/2022 0 0 3,776,998 (f) 2,970,553 3,079,363 2,970,259
(a) The number of Performance Shares granted to Mrs. Helen Browne before her nomination as Director representing the employee shareholders is not disclosed.
(b) Thirty-four employees have chosen the 4+0 vesting calendar (aquisition at June 27, 2022 with no restricted period), based on the plan rules due to moves out of France
during the acquisition period.
(c) The members of the Management Committee (including the Chief Executive Officer of AXA) have a 2-year holding period.
(d) Acquisition by anticipation following death or disability events.
(e) 100% of the Performance Shares for the Chief Executive Officer of AXA as well as 50% of the Performance Shares for the other members of the Management Committee have
a 2-year holding period.
(f) The conversion rate of the shares initially granted to the Management Committee members for 2019 and 2020 plans is capped to 80%, in accordance with the dispositions
approved by General Shareholder’s Meeting of April 29, 2021.

International Performance Shares and International Restricted Shares plans
Grant date (Board of Directors) 27/06/2018 19/06/2019 12/03/2020 11/03/2021 15/03/2022 14/03/2023

of International Restricted Shares - - - - 2674 3,656
% of women’s beneficiaries - - - - 33.0% 34.7%
Total number of International Restricted
Shares granted - - - - 2,993,626 3,432,921
of International Performance Shares 4507 4279 3978 4207 927 295
% of women’s beneficiaries 32.5% 33.8% 34.0% 34.2% 35.4% 35.3%
Total number of International Performance
Shares granted 4,531,764 4,514,526 6,314,782 5,819,786 2,015,382 1,569,674
Number granted to corporate officers:
Thomas Buberl - - - - - -
Helen Browne - - - - - -
Acquisition date of the International
Performance Shares 27/06/2022 19/06/2022 (a) 12/03/2023 (c) 11/03/2024 (c) 15/03/2025 (c) 14/03/2026 (c) 3
Number of International Performance
Shares acquired at 31/12/2022 3,008,151 3,301,298 48,280 (b) 19,808 (b) 3,268 (b) -
Number of International Performance
Shares cancelled 1,543,308 1,105,856 1,447,524 779,132 195,591 -
Balance at 31/12/2022 - 250,411 (d) 4,828,454 (d) 5,018,830 4,808,842 5,002,595
(a) The members of Management Committee have a 1-year deferred acquisition period.
(b) Acquisition by anticipation following death or disability events.
(c) 50% of International Performance Shares of the Management Commitee members have a 2-year holding period.
(d) The conversion rate of the shares initially granted to the Management Committee members for 2019 and 2020 plans is capped to 80%, in accordance with the dispositions
In the table above all dates indicated are in the format of day/month/year.
PERFORMANCE SHARES/INTERNATIONAL PERFORMANCE SHARES GRANTED

TO CORPORATE OFFICERS DURING 2022 AND 2023
Number
Nature of of shares % of Value Acquisition End of
Corporate officers Plan date the plan granted capital (in Euro) date restriction Performance conditions
Thomas Buberl Chief Executive 15/03/2022 Performance 116,987 0.005% 1,910,398 15/03/2025 15/03/2027 Underlying earnings per share
Officer Shares Cash generation
Group Sustainability
Financial relative performance
14/03/2023 Performance 149,593 0.006% 2,834,787 14/03/2026 14/03/2028 Underlying earnings per share
Shares Cash generation
Helen Browne Representative 15/03/2022 Performance 19,143 0.001% 323,517 15/03/2025 15/03/2025 Underlying earnings per share
of employee Shares Cash generation
shareholders to the Group Sustainability
Board of Directors Financial relative performance
14/03/2023 Performance 24,316 0.001% 467,961 14/03/2026 14/03/2026 Underlying earnings per share
Shares Cash generation
The fair value of shares subject to performance conditions issued by the Group” in Part 6 “Consolidated Financial Statements”
(Performances Shares and Restricted Shares) is determined in of this Annual Report. This value does not represent a current
accordance with IFRS standards. It corresponds to a historical market value, a current valuation of these performance shares or
value at the date of grant, calculated for accounting purposes as the actual proceeds if and when the shares subject to performance
described in Note 26.3.1 “Share based compensation instruments conditions are acquired.

Under the AXA Group Compliance & Ethics Code, all employees
(including the executive officers of the Company) are prohibited
from the date of grant until such time as the beneficiary receives
the securities underlying the award upon, for example, the lapse
from engaging in any transaction designed to hedge the value of restrictions on shares subject to performance conditions or
of equity-based compensation awards (shares subject to similar events. In accordance with the recommendations of the
performance conditions) granted under any plan or arrangement Afep-Medef Code, the executive officers of the Company make a
maintained by AXA or any of its subsidiaries. This restriction applies formal commitment to not resort to such hedging transactions.
PERFORMANCE SHARES/INTERNATIONAL PERFORMANCE SHARES ACQUIRED

BY CORPORATE OFFICERS DURING 2022 AND 2023
Shares Performance
Number acquired rate over the End of the
Nature of of shares Acquisition during acquisition restriction
Corporate officers Plan date the plan granted date the year period period
Thomas Chief Executive Officer 19/06/2019 Performance 133,458 19/06/2022 106,767 80.00% (a) 19/06/2024
Buberl Shares
12/03/2020 Performance 168,648 12/03/2023 134,919 80.00% (a) 12/03/2025
Shares
Helen Representative 19/06/2019 Performance 18,232 19/06/2022 18,154 99.57% 19/06/2022
Browne of employee Shares
shareholders to the
Board of Directors
12/03/2020 Performance 24,233 12/03/2023 24,820 102.42% 12/03/2023
Shares
Gérald Director 19/06/2019 Performance 57,630 19/06/2022 46,104 80.00% (a) 19/06/2024
Harlin Shares
12/03/2020 Performance 72,825 12/03/2023 58,261 80.00% (a) 12/03/2023:
Shares 50% of
the shares
12/03/2025:
50% of the
shares
(a) The conversion rate of the shares initially granted to the Management Committee members for 2019 and 2020 plans is capped to 80%, in accordance with the dispositions
The tables below present the weighting, the target objective, the realized performance, as well as the achievement rate for each criterion
of performance shares/international performance shares acquired by corporate officers during 2022 and 2023:
2019 plan acquired in 2022
Achievement rate
Target Realized Thomas Helen Gérald
Performance conditions Weighting objective performance Buberl Browne Harlin
Average of Adjusted earnings and Underlying earnings 50% 6,588 M€ 5,919 M€ 79.07% 89.84% 79.07%
Adjusted Earnings per Share 40% 2.87 € 2.51 € 79.04% 91.63% 79.04%
AXA’s score versus S&P Global Corporate Sustainability
Assessment (DJSI) 10% 85th percentile 99th percentile 130% 130% 130%
Average AXA
Average SXIP share price
Total Shareholding Return adjustment (a) +/-5 pts growth = +5% growth = +12% +5 pts +5 pts +5 pts
89.15% 89.15%
capped capped
Global Performance rate at 80% (b) 99.57% at 80% (b)
(a) The average AXA share price growth is compared to the average SXIP growth.
(b) The conversion rate of the shares initially granted to the Management Committee members for 2019 and 2020 plans is capped to 80%, in accordance with the dispositions

2020 plan acquired in 2023
Achievement rate
Target Realized Thomas Helen Gérald
Performance conditions Weighting objective performance Buberl Browne Harlin
Average of Adjusted earnings and Underlying earnings 50% 6,759 M€ 6,268 M 76.27% 92.73% 76.27%
Adjusted Earnings per Share 40% 2.89 € 2.68 € 85.41% 95.14% 85.41%
AXA’s score versus S&P Global Corporate Sustainability
Assessment (DJSI) 10% 85th percentile 99th percentile 130% 130% 130%
Average AXA
Average SXIP share price
Total Shareholding Return adjustment (a) +/-5 pts growth = -2% growth = +3% +5 pts +5 pts +5 pts
90.30% 90.30%
capped capped
Global Performance rate at 80% (b) 102.42% at 80% (b)
(a) The average AXA share price growth is compared to the average SXIP growth.
(b) The conversion rate of the shares initially granted to the Management Committee members for 2019 and 2020 plans is capped to 80%, in accordance with the dispositions
3
PERFORMANCE SHARES/INTERNATIONAL PERFORMANCE SHARES BECOMING
UNRESTRICTED DURING 2022 AND 2023 FOR EACH CORPORATE OFFICER
Number of shares
becoming unrestricted Date of
Corporate officers Plan date during the year availability
Thomas Buberl Chief Executive Officer 21/06/2017 109,955 21/06/2022

Helen Browne Representative of employee shareholders to the Board of Directors 21/06/2017 12,229 21/06/2022
Gérald Harlin Director 21/06/2017 39,984 21/06/2022
I Stock options
From 1989 to 2018, AXA granted stock options to its corporate Pursuant to the stock option plan rules, beneficiaries who resign
officers and its employees in France and abroad. The purpose from the Group lose the right to exercise their options.
of these grants was to associate them with AXA’s share price On December 31, 2022, 149 AXA employees held a total of
performance and encourage their performance over the long 7,724,593 outstanding options, representing 0.33% of the
term. In 2019, after having progressively reduced the number of Company’s share capital on the same date.
stock options beneficiaries over the past few years, AXA’s Board
of Directors, upon recommendation from its Compensation,
Governance & Sustainability Committee, in order to simplify
AXA’s compensation policy and in line with market practice PERFORMANCE CONDITIONS
and feedback received from a number of institutional investors,
decided to cease awarding stock options to corporate officers All options granted to all members of the Management
and AXA employees. Committee until 2018 were subject to performance condition.
This performance condition also applied to the last tranche of
Previous plans are still valid until their expiration (maximum
each option grant (i.e., the last third of the options granted) for
duration period of 10 years). They were granted at market value,
all other beneficiaries of options.
with no discount, and become exercisable by tranches, generally
in thirds between 3 and 5 years following the grant date.

Pursuant to this performance condition, the options become fully

exercisable only if the AXA share price outperformed the stock
If the performance condition has not been met at the expiry
date of the options, these options are automatically cancelled.
reference index of the insurance sector (1). No option submitted Furthermore, the Board of Directors decided that a second
to such performance condition can be exercised as long as performance condition would apply to all options granted in
this criterion has not been reached. This external performance 2017 and 2018, pursuant to which beneficiaries would not be
condition subjects the acquisition of the right to exercise the able to exercise their stock options in the event the net income
options to the achievement of a fully objective and public of the Group is negative, and for as long as it remains.
performance and allows to measure the relative performance
of AXA compared to its main European competitors over a period
of at least three years.
STOCK OPTIONS PLAN SUMMARY
Date of the Shareholders’ Meeting 27/04/2011 27/04/2011 27/04/2011 27/04/2011 23/04/2014 23/04/2014
Grant date (Board of Directors

or Management Board) 16/03/2012 13/06/2012 22/03/2013 24/03/2014 19/06/2015 06/06/2016
Total number of beneficiaries 467 1 162 158 148 158
(a)
Total number of shares to be subscribed 4,508,380 76,089 3,480,637 3,100,000 3,014,469 3,323,259
or purchased, from which to be subscribed
or purchased by:
Corporate officers:
Thomas Buberl - - - 48,800 (c) 50,272 (c) 70,598 (c)
(b)
The first 10 employees beneficiaries 693,745 - 789,382 661,900 683,100 813,477
Start date of exercise 16/03/2014 13/06/2014 22/03/2015 24/03/2017 19/06/2018 06/06/2019
Expiry date of options 16/03/2022 13/06/2022 22/03/2023 24/03/2024 19/06/2025 06/06/2026
Subscription or purchase price of options (a) 12.22 9.36 13.81 18.68 22.90 21.52
Exercise schedule of options 33% after 2 y 33% after 2 y 33% after 2 y 33% after 3 y 33% after 3 y 33% after 3 y
66% after 3 y 66% after 3 y 66% after 3 y 66% after 4 y 66% after 4 y 66% after 4 y
100% after 4 y 100% after 4 y 100% after 4 y 100% after 5 y 100% after 5 y 100% after 5 y
Number of options exercised at 31/12/2022 3,910,941 76,089 3,095,581 2,203,094 989,922 1,498,043
Options cancelled at 31/12/2022 597,439 0 282,014 319,246 373,172 571,131
Options outstanding at 31/12/2022 0 0 103,042 577,660 1,651,375 1,254,085
(a) The number of options and exercise prices have been adjusted, pursuant to applicable regulation, as a result of operations on the AXA stock.
(b) “Employees” who are not corporate officers at the date of award.
(c) Options were granted to Mr. Thomas Buberl prior to his appointment as AXA Chief Executive Officer.
(1) SXIP index (STOXX Insurance Index): a capitalization-weighted index, which includes European companies that are involved in the insurance sector. As at
December 31, 2022, the index included 32 companies of the sector.

STOCK OPTIONS PLAN SUMMARY
Date of the Shareholders’ Meeting 26/04/2017 26/04/2017
Grant date (Board of Directors or Management Board) 21/06/2017 27/06/2018

Total number of beneficiaries 144 117
(a)
Total number of shares to be subscribed 3,070,397 2,730,217
or purchased, from which to be subscribed 0 0
or purchased by: 0 0
Corporate officers: 0 0
Thomas Buberl 175,917 196,366
The first 10 employees beneficiaries (b) 787,665 761,168
Start date of exercise 21/06/2020 27/06/2021
Expiry date of options 21/06/2027 27/06/2028
(a)
Subscription or purchase price of options 23.92 21.60
Exercise schedule of options 33% after 3 y
66% after 4 y
33% after 3 y
66% after 4 y
3
100% after 5 y 100% after 5 y
Number of options exercised at 31/12/2022 653,154 481,369
Options cancelled at 31/12/2022 402,527 125,130
Options outstanding at 31/12/2022 2,014,716 2,123,718
(a) The number of options and exercise prices have been adjusted, pursuant to applicable regulation, as a result of operations on the AXA stock.
(b) “Employees” other than corporate officers at grant date.
Under the AXA Group Compliance & Ethics Code, all employees beneficiary receives the securities underlying the award upon, for
(including the corporate officers of the Company) are prohibited example, the exercise of a stock option or the lapse of restrictions
from engaging in any transaction designed to hedge the value of on shares subject to performance conditions. In accordance with
equity-based compensation awards (stock options and shares the recommendations of the Afep-Medef Code, the executive
subject to performance conditions) granted under any plan or officers of the Company make a formal commitment to not resort
arrangement maintained by AXA or any of its subsidiaries. This to such hedging transactions.
restriction applies from the date of grant until such time as the

STOCK OPTIONS HELD BY CORPORATE OFFICERS THAT BECAME EXERCISABLE DURING 2022
Number
of options
that became Exercise
Nature of exercisable price Expiry date Performance
Corporate officers Plan date options during the year (a) (in Euro) of options conditions
Thomas Chief Executive Officer 27/06/2018 subscription 65,456 21.60 27/06/2028 100% of options:
Buberl or purchase SXIP index
21/06/2017 subscription 58,639 23.92 21/06/2027 100% of options:
or purchase SXIP index
Helen Representative of 27/06/2018 subscription 8,157 21.60 27/06/2028 Last third of options:
Browne employee shareholders or purchase SXIP index
to the Board of Directors 21/06/2017 subscription 6,522 23.92 21/06/2027 Last third of options:
Gérald Director 27/06/2018 subscription 28,265 21.60 27/06/2028 100% of options:
Harlin or purchase SXIP index
21/06/2017 subscription 21,323 23.92 21/06/2027 100% of options:
(a) Stock options vested (according to the vesting calendar) for which the performance conditions have been met during the year or no performance condition is applicable.
STOCK OPTIONS EXERCISED BY CORPORATE OFFICERS DURING 2022
AXA options ADS AXA options

Number Number
of options of options
exercised Exercise exercised Exercise
Date of during the price Date of Date of during the price Date of
Corporate officers grant year (in Euro) exercise grant year (in USD) exercise
Thomas Buberl Chief Executive Officer 27/06/2018 25,478 21.60 20/12/2022 - - - -
06/06/2016 13,940 21.52 10/08/2022 - - - -
06/06/2016 33,125 21.52 20/12/2022 - - - -
Helen Browne Representative of - - - - - - - -
employee shareholders
to the Board of Directors
Gérald Harlin Director 06/06/2016 25,000 21.52 12/12/2022 - - - -

STOCK OPTIONS EXERCISED BY THE TOP 10 BENEFICIARIES

(OUTSIDE THE CORPORATE OFFICERS) DURING 2022
Number of
options exercised Weighted average price (in Euro)
Stock options of AXA or any eligible AXA Group subsidiaries, exercised
during the year by the ten employees, outside management bodies’
members of the Company or of eligible AXA Group subsidiaries, who
exercised the highest number of stock options (aggregate information) 909,865 21.22
STOCK OPTIONS HELD BY CORPORATE OFFICERS

(OPTIONS GRANTED BUT NOT EXERCISED AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2022)
Balance of options
at December 31, 2022
Corporate officers
Thomas Buberl Chief Executive Officer
AXA
220,671
ADS AXA
-
3
Helen Browne Representative of employee shareholders to the Board of Directors 74,586 -
Gérald Harlin Director 240,759 -
I Share ownership policy for executives of the Group

AXA implemented a shareholding policy applicable to the main Pursuant to Articles L.22-10-59 II and L.22-10-57 of the French
senior executives of the Group. This policy imposes that each Commercial Code, the Board of Directors has decided that, as
executive hold, during the entire duration of his/her functions, long as the Chief Executive Officer has not met his Minimum
a minimum number of AXA shares (the “Minimum Shareholding Shareholding Requirement, all Stock Options and Performance
Requirement”) representing a multiple of the annual fixed Shares granted to him will be subject to the following restrictions:
compensation received for his/her functions within the Group: ■ upon each exercise of these stock options granted, the Chief
■ the Chief Executive Officer is required to hold the equivalent Executive Officer must continue to hold in registered form a
of his annual fixed compensation multiplied by 3; number of shares obtained upon exercise equal in value to at
least 25% of the pre-tax capital gain realized upon exercise.
■ Management Committee members are required to hold the
These shares shall be held during his entire term of office as
equivalent of their annual fixed compensation multiplied by 2;
Chief Executive Officer;
■ Partners group members are required to hold the equivalent
■ for Performance Shares granted, the Chief Executive Officer
of their annual fixed compensation multiplied by 1.
must, at every Performance Share acquisition date, hold in
AXA shares, ADS AXA or shares of listed Group subsidiaries, held registered form at least 25% of the Performance Shares acquired
directly or indirectly through Mutual funds or similar investment during his entire term of office as Chief Executive Officer.
vehicles, regardless of their acquisition procedure, are taken into
These restrictions do not apply if the Chief Executive Officer
account for the purposes of calculating this Minimum Shareholding
complies with his Minimum Shareholding Requirement.
Requirement.
Each concerned senior executive is required to meet this Minimum
Shareholding Requirement within a period of 5 years as from the
date of her/his first appointment.

3
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
On December 31, 2022, based on the AXA share value on that date (€26.055), the Chief Executive Officer meets his Minimum Shareholding
Requirement such as described in the above Section “Share ownership policy for executives of the Group”.
Shareholding requirement Shareholding on 31/12/2022

AXA
Fixed Number Target Number Shareplan
compensation of years Amount date of years Amount AXA shares units
Thomas Buberl €1,650,000 3 4,950,000 01/09/2021 13.7 €22,665,400.83 868,998 908
On December 31, 2022, based on the AXA share value on that date (€26.055), the members of the Management Committee held, on
average, 2.5 times the equivalent of their fixed annual compensation.
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
To the best knowledge of the Company and based on information reported to it, each AXA Board of Directors member held, on
December 31, 2022, the number of AXA shares or ADS AXA indicated in the table below.
Number of shares (a) owned

on December 31, 2022
AXA shares ADS AXA
Antoine Gosset-Grainville – Chairman of the Board of Directors since April 28, 2022 4,268 -
(c)
Thomas Buberl – Chief Executive Officer 1,003,917 -
Martine Bièvre (b) 419 (c) -
Helen Browne 152,029 (c) -
Jean-Pierre Clamadieu 11,500 -
Bettina Cramm (b) 2,185 -
Clotilde Delbos 5,300 (d) -
Rachel Duan 5,600 -
(e)
Guillaume Faury 5,000 -
Ramon Fernandez 5,577 (d) -
André François-Poncet 7,842 -
Gérald Harlin 454,975 (c) -
(f )
Isabel Hudson 9,168 -
Angelien Kemna 7,250 -
Ramon de Oliveira 38,234 -
Rachel Picard 500 -
Marie-France Tschudin 2,695 -
(a) AXA shares which could be indirectly held through Mutual funds are not taken into account.
(b) The holding of AXA shares by directors representing the employees (Mmes Martine Bièvre and Bettina Cramm) is not mandatory.
(c) On March 12, 2023.
(e) On March 10, 2023.
(f ) On January 20, 2023.

I Transactions involving Company securities completed

in 2022 by the members of the Board of Directors
To the best of the Company’s knowledge and based on the individual disclosures filed in accordance with Article L.621-18-2 of
information reported to it, several members of the Board the French Monetary and Financial Code and Articles 223-22 A
of Directors made the following disclosures in the course of to 223-26 of the AMF General Regulations, are published on the
2022 concerning their transactions involving Company securities. Company’s website (www.axa.com) and on the AMF website
Detailed information about all of these transactions, as well as (www.amf-france.org).
Subs-
cription Equity issue
Automatic Transfer of
and sale reserved for
reinvestment units of AXA
Subscription of of stock employees
into the Company Sale of Group Mutual
Options stock options options (Shareplan)
Savings Plan of units off ffunds invested
Acquisition of dividends Subs- AXA Group in AXA shares Subscription
performance attached to Sale Acqui- Options Subs- cription Mutual to other to units of AXA
Sale
shares ADS AXA

Purchase Purchase
of AXA Sale of of AXA of AXA
ADS shares
shares (end
of acquisition
period)
shares held in of call sition that cription to AXA
the Company options of put became to AXA
Savings Plan (Num- options exercisable
ADS
funds AXA Group Group Mutual
AXA invested in Mutual funds funds invested in
share (Num- shares AXA shares (Number AXA shares
3
Name (Number) (Number) (Number) (Number) (Number) (Number of units) ber) (Number) (Number) (Number) ber) (Number) (Number) of units) (Number of units)
Thomas 106,767 23,492.0183 58,639 13,940 (b) 15,538.4931 49,241.7796
Buberl 18,947 (a) 65,456 33,125 (b) 51,553.4437
25,478 (b)
Helen 2,500 18,154 952.4739 6,522 1,044.5802
Browne 5,000 2,949 (a) 8,157
1,500
4,573
4,731
Bettina 90.2527
Cramm
Clotilde 3,000
Delbos
Guillaume 1,815
Faury
Ramon 3,577
Fernandez
Antoine 7,832.8982
Gosset-
Grainville
Gérald 15,000 46,104 21,323 25,000 (b) 22,960.8587 11,275.4047
Harlin 28,265
Isabel 557
Hudson 1,495
Ramon 10,000
de Oliveira 10,625
Marie-France 1,100
Tschudin
(a) Retirement performance shares.

(b) AXA shares locked it under the AXA employee-stock purchase plan (plan d’épargne d’entreprise du Groupe).
Pursuant to the AXA Group Compliance & Ethics Code, corporate periods generally begin about 30 days before its annual or half-
officers and other employees of the Company must refrain from year earnings releases and 15 days before its quarterly financial
any purchase or sale of AXA securities during specific time periods information. Depending on the circumstances, these blackout
(“blackout periods”) prior to the earnings releases. These blackout periods could be declared at other times or be extended.

3
I
Commitments made to executive officers

PENSION COMMITMENTS The definitive acquisition of these performance shares is
subject to (i) the beneficiary’s presence in the AXA Group on
December 31 of the year during which the grant is decided,
Mr. Antoine Gosset-Grainville, Chairman of the Board of Directors,
and (ii) the achievement of a performance condition related to
and Mr. Thomas Buberl, AXA’s Chief Executive Officer, do not
the average AXA Group Solvency II ratio calculated during the
benefit from the collective defined benefits pension scheme
performance period.
within the AXA Group in France.
For all beneficiaries, to benefit from the totality of performance
However, the Chief Executive Officer of the Company. Mr. Thomas
shares initially granted, the average AXA Group Solvency II ratio
Buberl, as well as all other employees of AXA Group entities in
calculated during the performance period must be greater than
France, participate in a mandatory and collective supplementary
or equal to 170%. However, if the average ratio is 150%, only half
pension scheme with defined contributions (collective
of the shares initially granted will be acquired. No shares will be
insurance contract – contrat d’assurance de Groupe as defined
acquired if the average ratio is below 150%. No minimum number
in Article L.141-1 of the French Insurance Code). This AXA pension
of shares is guaranteed.
fund was implemented in 2011 and benefits to the employees
of AXA Group entities in France falling within the scope of the Between these performance levels, the number of shares definitely
Collective Agreement of December 18, 2009. The individual acquired is calculated on a linear basis depending on the achieved
employer contribution rate is set at 0.75% of the total gross performance.
compensation, which is not capped. The contribution base is In the event that no dividend would be proposed for payment
the same as the one used for contributions related to the Social (outside regulatory constraint) by the Board of Directors to
Security General Scheme. Contributions are subject to 9.7% social the Company shareholders for any of the fiscal years of the
charges (9.2% for CSG and 0.5% for CRDS). performance period, the number of shares definitively acquired
shall be automatically divided by two.
Retirement performance shares The Board of Directors also decided that no more than 10% of
Since December 2016, AXA has implemented a retirement the total number of shares granted during any fiscal year should
performance shares plan which benefits all executive employees be granted to AXA’s executive officers, to avoid an excessive
(directeurs) of AXA Group entities in France including the Chief concentration of retirement performance shares granted to the
Executive Officer, Mr. Thomas Buberl. executive officers.
It provides beneficiaries with portable pension benefits until On December 13, 2022, the Board of Directors approved a grant of
retirement in line with Directive 2014/50/UE/of the European retirement performance shares. Accordingly, 635,282 retirement
Parliament and of the Council of April 16, 2014, on minimum performance shares were granted to 491 officers, which represent
requirements for enhancing worker mobility between Member 0.027% of the outstanding share capital on the date of the grant,
States by improving the acquisition and preservation of of which 18,381 retirement performance shares were granted to
supplementary pension rights. AXA’s Chief Executive Officer representing 2.9% of the total grant.
These performance shares are subject to (i) an acquisition period All retirement performance shares granted are subject to the
of three years, and (ii) an obligation to hold the shares until performance conditions described above and calculated over a
retirement, provided that the beneficiaries may sell all or part of three-year period beginning on January 1, 2022 and ending on
their shares for diversification purposes (following the three-year December 31, 2024.
acquisition period), as long as the sale proceeds are invested in a
long-term savings plan until the beneficiary’s retirement.

TERMINATION PROVISIONS
Indemnities
or advantages due Indemnities due
Employment Supplementary or likely to be due upon for non-competition
contract pension scheme termination of functions clause
Executive officers Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No
Thomas Buberl – X X (a) – X – – X
Chief Executive Officer
Beginning of current mandate: 28/04/2022
Term of office: 2026 Shareholders’ Meeting
Antoine Gosset-Grainville – X - X – X – X
Chairman of the Board of Directors
Beginning of current mandate: 28/04/2022
Term of office: 2024 Shareholders’ Meeting
(a) Mr. Thomas Buberl is a beneficiary of the retirement performance shares plans.
In accordance with the recommendations of the Afep-Medef Code,

Mr. Thomas Buberl has decided to renounce his employment
fiscal years, of the objectives set for the beneficiary’s variable
compensation and corresponding to the payment of at least
3
contract as of the date of his appointment as Chief Executive Officer. 60% of his variable compensation target, (ii) evolution of the
In connection with this decision, the Board of Directors upon AXA share price at least equal to the stock reference index of
recommendation from its Compensation , Governance & the insurance sector (SXIP) (in percentage) over a 3-year period
Sustainability Committee undertook a review of the consequences preceding the termination of the term of office, and (iii) the
of this renunciation including with respect to the continuity of average consolidated adjusted ROE over the 3 preceding years
the social benefits (Health insurance, Life insurance, Disability higher than or equal to 5%.
insurance, etc.) to which Mr. Thomas Buberl was entitled as The amount of severance benefit to be paid to the beneficiary
an employee. In this context, the Board of Directors was would be adjusted in accordance with the level of achievement
concerned that the decision of Mr. Thomas Buberl to renounce against these performance conditions: 100% of the severance
his employment contract in accordance with the recommendations benefit will be paid if at least two of the three performance
of the Afep-Medef Code would jeopardize the continuity of his conditions are met; 40% of the severance benefit will be paid
accrued and future social benefits. if only one performance condition is met; and no severance
As a result, on August 2, 2016, the Board of Directors took the benefit shall be paid if none of the performance conditions are
following decisions: met. Notwithstanding the foregoing, if only two of the three
performance conditions are met, the amount of severance benefit
■ the Board of Directors authorized that, following the termination will be reduced by 50% if performance condition (i) above is not
of his employment contract, Mr. Thomas Buberl would continue met or if AXA’s consolidated net income for the preceding fiscal
to have social benefits (Health insurance, Life insurance, year is negative.
Disability insurance, etc.) on terms equivalent to those of all
other Group senior employees of the AXA Group in France; No severance benefit will be paid if the beneficiary is entitled to
a pension scheme within the 6 months following his termination.
■ the Board of Directors authorized a contractual severance
benefit for Mr. Thomas Buberl designed to replicate the benefits The initial amount of the severance benefit is equal to 12 months
to which he would have been entitled as AXA employee of the average compensation (fixed and variable) paid during
under the 1993 collective agreement covering director-level the 24-month period preceding termination. One month should
employees of the insurance sector, but with the addition of then be added to the initial amount of the severance benefit for
performance conditions in accordance with the Afep-Medef each additional year of future service up to a maximum cap of
recommendations. A severance benefit would be applicable, 24 months.
except in the case of gross or willful misconduct, solely in These commitments were approved by AXA’s Shareholders’
the event of dismissal or non-renewal further to the Board Meeting. They took effect upon Mr. Thomas Buberl’s effective
of Directors’ decision. The payment of the severance benefit renunciation of his employment contract on September 1, 2016,
would be subject to the three following performance conditions and will continue as such for the duration of his mandate and
as determined by the Board of Directors during its August 2, under any potential renewed mandates.
2016, meeting: (i) achievement, for at least 2 of the 3 preceding

3
I
Compensation policy of the Company’s corporate officers

(Ordinary and Extraordinary Shareholders’ Meeting
of April 27, 2023)
This policy was prepared in accordance with Articles L.22-10-8 and R.22-10-14 of the French Commercial Code and presents the principles
and criteria for determination, distribution, and allocation of all elements of compensation of the corporate officers of the Company
as approved by the Board of Directors during its meeting held on February 22, 2023, upon recommendation from its Compensation,
Governance & Sustainability Committee.
The Compensation, Governance & Sustainability Committee, the role and composition of which are presented in detail in Section 3.1
of this Annual Report, is notably responsible for formulating propositions to the Board of Directors regarding the Company’s principles
and policy on corporate officers’ compensation.
The Compensation, Governance & Sustainability Committee is entirely composed of independent members, with the exception of the director
representing the employees sitting on the Committee pursuant to the Afep-Medef recommendations, who exchange frequently with the
Group’s Management and the departments of the Company including Group Human Resources and Group Legal. The Committee is also
empowered to undertake or commission specific reviews by external experts when deemed appropriate. Such reviews allow the Committee
to benefit from a technical expertise and independent insights in comparing AXA’s compensation practices with general market practice.
COMPENSATION POLICY FOR THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
Guiding principles of AXA’s compensation policy

AXA’s compensation policy is designed to support the Company’s long-term business strategy and to align the interests of its management
with those of its shareholders and all other stakeholders by (i) establishing a close relation between performance and compensation
over the short, medium and long term, (ii) ensuring that the Group can offer competitive compensation that is consistent with the
various markets in which it operates while avoiding potential conflicts of interests that may lead to undue risk taking for short-term
gain, and (iii) ensuring compliance of the Company’s practices with all applicable regulatory requirements.
AXA’s compensation policy notably aims to:
■ attract, develop and motivate critical skills and best talents;
■ drive superior performance; and
■ align compensation levels with the Company’s results.
Structure and criteria for determining the Chief Executive Officer’s compensation
In this context, the compensation policy for the Chief Executive Officer is based on a pay-for-performance approach which (i) requires
the achievement of challenging financial and operational targets that are defined and aligned with the Group’s strategy, (ii) promotes
long-term sustainable performance while incorporating risk adjustment measures in performance metrics, and (iii) determines the
effective amount of the actual individual compensation on the basis of both financial and extra-financial results.
Thus, the “at-risk” portion of the Chief Executive Officer’s total compensation (variable cash compensation and share-based compensation)
represents a significant component of his compensation structure to align his compensation more directly with the operational strategy
of the Group and the interests of the shareholders.
The different components of the Chief Executive Officer’s total compensation are presented in detail hereafter:
FIXED ANNUAL COMPENSATION OF THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

The determination of the amount of the Chief Executive Officer’s fixed compensation is based on an in-depth analysis of market practices
as well as applicable national and international regulations. It also takes into consideration various other factors such as experience,
skills, as well as the criticality and scarcity of such skills, and the Group’s fairness principles or the individual’s compensation history.
The Board of Directors, relying in particular on a study carried out by an independent external advisory firm (Willis Towers Watson)
regarding compensation practices for similar functions in a panel of CAC 40 companies as well as AXA’s main European and international
competitors (insurance companies, banks), and upon recommendation from its Compensation, Governance & Sustainability Committee,
decided to maintain unchanged, for 2023, the amount of the Chief Executive Officer’s annual fixed compensation, at €1.65 million.

VARIABLE ANNUAL COMPENSATION OF THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

The Chief Executive Officer’s variable annual compensation is subject in its entirety to challenging performance conditions and closely
aligned with the Group’s strategy. No minimum payment is guaranteed to the Chief Executive Officer.
In order to determine the Chief Executive Officer’s target annual variable compensation, the Board of Directors sought to establish a
balanced structure between the fixed part and the variable part of his cash compensation.
Thus, the Board of Directors, upon recommendation from its Compensation, Governance & Sustainability Committee, and following
a comparative review of national, European, international and industry practices, decided to maintain unchanged, for 2023, the Chief
Executive Officer’s target annual variable compensation, at €1.75 million, i.e., 106% of the amount of his fixed annual compensation.
The Chief Executive Officer’s total effective variable compensation may not exceed 130% of his target variable compensation, i.e., 138%
of his fixed annual compensation.
The evaluation of the Chief Executive Officer’s individual performance with respect to the 2023 fiscal year will be based on the following
two components, each of them capped at a 130% achievement rate:
■ The Group’s performance, evaluated on the basis of (i) underlying earnings per share, (ii) cash remittance, (iii) the reduction in Group
carbon footprint in General Account assets, and (iv) the Net Promoter Score (customer recommendation index). The relative weight
of each indicator will, respectively, be 45%, 25%, 15% and 15%. Each of the indicators will be capped at a 130% achievement rate.
The financial and extra-financial indicators chosen to measure the Group performance are directly linked to the Group’s strategic
orientations. They reflect objectives for growth, capital management, sustainability and customer proximity and rely on the achievement
of a predefined budget or target. Some of these indicators (underlying earnings per share and cash remittance) are identical to share-
3
based compensation indicators in order to align part of the performance criteria of the short- and long-term compensation with the
objectives of the strategic plan and to measure them on different time scales through different acquisition schedules.
■ Individual performance, based on (i) various indicators and qualitative and quantifiable objectives determined by the Board of
Directors in a target letter drawn up at the beginning of the year, and (ii) demonstrated leadership abilities by the Chief Executive
Officer. The target letter includes detailed objectives related to the Group’s progress in the implementation of its strategic plan as
well as other performance indicators and objectives assessing the achievement of global strategic initiatives or related to certain
geographic areas, as well as progress on investments that are expected to contribute to the development of the Group’s operations.
With respect to the 2023 fiscal year, the Board of Directors, upon recommendation from its Compensation, Governance & Sustainability
Committee, set the four following objectives: (i) successfully deliver on the last year of “Driving Progress 2023” strategic plan, especially
on the financial targets and ESG objectives (weighing for 35%), (ii) design AXA Group’s new strategic plan 2024-2026 (weighing for
15%), (iii) manage continued stability in the Management Committee with solid succession plans and drive progress on D&I amongst
leadership teams (weighing for 25%), and (iv) continue to assess opportunities to optimize the perimeter of the Group, including
in-force transactions, simplification initiatives and bolt-on acquisitions (weighing for 25%).
Each of these two components will be evaluated separately so that the Chief Executive Officer’s overall variable pay-out reflects his
performance against two distinct components assessed independently.
With respect to the 2023 fiscal year, the determination of the actual amount of variable compensation to be paid to the Chief Executive
Officer will therefore be based on the addition of two components: the Group performance for 70% and the individual performance
for 30%.
To ensure that AXA remains aligned with current market practice and regulations within the financial industry, both in France and
abroad, the Board of Directors decided to continue to use a deferral mechanism with respect to the Chief Executive Officer’s variable
annual compensation.
Under this mechanism, the payment of 30% of his actual variable annual compensation will be deferred over a 3-year period paid
out in 3 tranches and will remain subject to performance conditions. The deferred amount effectively paid out will vary accordingly
depending on the performance of the AXA share price over the deferral period, i.e., 3-year, within the limit of a cap at 130% of the deferred
amount but without a floor. No deferred variable compensation would be paid (i) in the event that the Group’s underlying earnings
are negative for the year ending immediately prior to the year of the scheduled payout, or (ii) in case of resignation or dismissal, for
gross or willful misconduct prior to the payout date.
In case of significant change affecting the calculation of the Group’s economic parameters (significant patrimonial transaction approved
by the Board of Directors, change in accounting standards…), the Board would be able to calculate the parameters mutatis mutandis,
i.e., without taking into account extraordinary external elements.

The Board of Directors also reserves the right to exercise its discretionary power regarding the determination of the Chief Executive
Officer’s compensation pursuant to legal provisions and in accordance with Articles L.22-10-8 and L.22-10-34 of the French Commercial
Code, should any particular circumstance arise and justify an exceptional adjustment, either upwards (within the limit of 130% of the
target variable compensation) or downwards, of one or several of the criteria composing the Chief Executive Officer’s compensation,
to ensure that the application of the abovementioned criteria fairly reflect the Chief Executive Officer’s performance as well as that of
the Group.
This adjustment may apply to the Chief Executive Officer’s variable annual compensation following a justified decision of the Board
of Directors, upon proposal from its Compensation, Governance & Sustainability Committee.
Payment of the Chief Executive Officer’s variable cash compensation for 2023 is subject to the approval by the Shareholders’ Meeting to
be held in 2024 of the compensation elements paid during or granted with respect to the 2023 fiscal year to the Chief Executive Officer.
SHARE-BASED COMPENSATION GRANTED TO THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Each year, the Board of Directors, upon recommendation from its Compensation, Governance & Sustainability Committee, decides to
grant Long-Term Incentives (LTI) to the Chief Executive Officer in the form of performance shares.
To give the Chief Executive Officer a stake in long-term value creation, these performance shares represent an important part of his
compensation. However, the value of the performance shares granted to the Chief Executive Officer as determined in accordance with
the IFRS standards may not in any event exceed half of his total compensation.
The Board of Directors also decided that the number of LTI allocated to the Company’s corporate officers may not exceed 10% of the
total number of LTI granted to all beneficiaries within the Group.
The performance shares granted to the Chief Executive Officer are entirely subject to demanding internal and external performance
conditions (the details of which are presented in Section 3.2 of this Annual Report), which are assessed over a period of three years
(followed by a two-year holding period), and do not guarantee a minimum grant or gain. Moreover, the performance shares plan
rules provide that should the Chief Executive Officer leave his position (1) at any time before the end of the performance period, any
performance shares initially granted would be irremediably lost, unless otherwise decided by the Board of Directors in a motivated
decision disclosed at the time of the officer’s departure (in such case, all or part of the performance shares could be maintained and
the vesting calendar and performance conditions of the performance shares set at the grant date would remain unchanged).
In order to align the Chief Executive Officer’s compensation more directly with the Group’s long-term performance and the interests of
shareholders, the Board of Directors, upon proposal from its Compensation, Governance & Sustainability Committee, has decided that
the total value of the performance shares to be granted to the Chief Executive Officer during 2023, shall not exceed 180% of the amount
of his target annual variable compensation. Through this change, the Board of Directors sought to (i) give significant importance to the
Chief Executive Officer’ share-based compensation, which will represent almost 50% of his total compensation, and (ii) strengthen the
at-risk portion of his total compensation (variable cash compensation and share-based compensation) so that it represents the vast
majority (approximately 75%) of his total compensation.
EXCEPTIONAL COMPENSATION OF THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

The Board of Directors does not contemplate granting any exceptional compensation to the Chief Executive Officer.
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER’S DIRECTORS’ FEES

The Chief Executive Officer, who is also a member of the Board of Directors of the Company, is not entitled to payment of any directors’
fees from the Company.
BENEFITS IN KIND GRANTED TO THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

The only benefit in kind granted to the Chief Executive Officer is the use of a company car.
ELEMENTS OF COMPENSATION RELATING TO THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER’S RETIREMENT

The Chief Executive Officer does not participate in any pension schemes with defined benefits.
As all other executives of AXA Group entities in France, he participates in the retirement performance share plan, under which grants
are made on an annual basis.
The retirement performance shares granted under such plans are subject to (i) an acquisition period of three years, and (ii) an
undertaking not to sell the retirement performance shares before the date on which the beneficiary retires, subject to the option offered
to the beneficiaries, for diversification purposes, to sell their shares (after the end of the acquisition period of three years) as long as
the proceeds of such sale are invested in a long-term savings plan until the beneficiary retires.
(1) Except in the event of death, invalidity or retirement.

The acquisition of the retirement performance shares is subject to the satisfaction of a performance condition (the details of which are
set out in Section 3.2 of this Annual Report), linked to the average AXA Group Solvency II ratio calculated over the performance period.
No minimum grant or gain is guaranteed to the Chief Executive Officer under this scheme.
The Board of Directors, upon recommendation from its Compensation, Governance & Sustainability Committee, decided that the total
value of the retirement performance shares to be granted to the Chief Executive Officer during 2023 shall not exceed 15% of his fixed
and cash variable annual compensation.
REGULATED COMMITMENTS MADE TO THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

The commitments made to the benefit of the Chief Executive Officer regarding social benefits and unemployment benefits are presented
in more detail in this Annual Report.
Appointment of a new Chief Executive Officer after the Shareholders’ Meeting to be held
on April 27, 2023
For purposes of this policy only, and in accordance with applicable regulations, the Board of Directors also considered the hypothetical
appointment of a new Chief Executive Officer following the Shareholders’ Meeting to be held on April 27, 2023.
Under such circumstances, the compensation structure applicable to a new Chief Executive Officer would comply with this policy and
the Board of Directors would perform a comprehensive review of the situation of the relevant executive, provided that:
■ the amount and criteria of his compensation would be determined in accordance with existing practices within the Company by
reference to compensation practices for similar functions in a sample of CAC 40 companies and in the main European companies
3
in the financial sector; and
■ the experience, skills and individual compensation history of the executive would also be considered.
Finally, should the Chief Executive Officer be recruited externally, the Board of Directors would retain the right to grant to the newly
appointed executive a lump sum (in cash and/or in shares), the amount of which, in accordance with the recommendations set forth
in the Afep-Medef Code, may not under any circumstances exceed the amount of the benefits the executive would have had to forgo
by resigning from his previous position.
***
For further information on the Chief Executive Officer’s compensation, please see Section 3.2 of this Annual Report.
COMPENSATION POLICY FOR THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Structure and criteria for determining the Chairman of the Board of Directors’ compensation
The Board of Directors, upon recommendation from its Compensation, Governance & Sustainability Committee, and in accordance
with the recommendations set forth in the Afep-Medef Code, has considered that the most appropriate compensation structure for
the Chairman of the Board of Directors would be the payment of a sole fixed compensation.
In determining the fixed annual compensation of its Chairman, the Board of Directors consulted an independent external advisory
firm (Willis Towers Watson) in order to identify compensation practices for similar functions in a sample of CAC 40 companies and in
the main European companies in the financial sector.
The Board of Directors also took into account the experience and expertise of Mr. Antoine Gosset-Grainville, as well as the extensive role
it decided to entrust him with as Chairman of the Board of Directors. This role is presented in detail in the Board’s Terms of Reference
as well as in Section 3.1 of this Annual Report and goes beyond the statutory duties of a Chairman under French law.
Accordingly, the Board of Directors decided, upon recommendation from its Compensation, Governance & Sustainability Committee, to
maintain the amount of the fixed annual compensation of the Chairman of the Board of Directors unchanged, for 2023, i.e., at €925,000.
Having considered that the most appropriate compensation structure for the Chairman of the Board of Directors would be a fixed
compensation only, the Board of Directors has resolved, consequently, that the Chairman of the Board of Directors will not benefit
from any variable compensation, any directors’ fees, any performance share grants, any other long-term compensation element, or
any benefit in kind.
In addition, the Board of Directors does not contemplate granting any exceptional compensation to the Chairman of the Board of Directors.

Finally, there is no employment contract between the Company and the Chairman of the Board of Directors, and the Chairman is not
entitled to any severance benefits, any allowance relating to any non-compete clause in the event that he ceases to be Chairman of
the Board of Directors, or any pension scheme.
REGULATED COMMITMENTS MADE TO THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

There is no regulated commitment made to the benefit of the Chairman of the Board of Directors.
Appointment of a new Chairman of the Board of Directors after the Shareholders’ Meeting
to be held on April 27, 2023
For purposes of this policy only, and in accordance with applicable regulations, the Board of Directors also considered the hypothetical
appointment of a new Chairman of the Board of Directors following the Shareholders’ Meeting to be held on April 27, 2023.
Under such circumstances, the compensation structure applicable to a new Chairman of the Board of Directors would comply with
this policy and the Board of Directors would perform a comprehensive review of his situation, provided that:
■ the amount of his fixed compensation would be determined in accordance with existing practices within the Company by reference
to compensation practices for similar functions in a sample of CAC 40 companies and in the main European companies in the
financial sector; and
■ his experience and skills as well as the scope of his assignments as defined by the Board of Directors in connection with his
appointment would also be considered.
***
For further information on the compensation of the Chairman of the Board of Directors, please see Section 3.2 of this Annual Report.
COMPENSATION POLICY OF THE OTHER MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The members of the Board of Directors (1) other than the corporate officers (dirigeants mandataires sociaux) are paid directors’ fees
as sole compensation from the Company.
Criteria for allocation of directors’ fees (compensation in accordance with Article L.22-10-14
of the French Commercial Code)
The total annual maximum amount of directors’ fees is determined by the Shareholders’ Meeting, in accordance with applicable laws,
and apportioned by the Board of Directors to its members in accordance with its Terms of Reference (pursuant to the recommendations
of Afep-Medef Code, a minority part of the fees is distributed equally among the members of the Board of Directors as a fixed fee):
■ a fixed amount determined by the Board of Directors shall be paid annually to the Senior Independent Director (set at €80,000);
■ 65% of the remaining amount shall be allocated to the Board as follows: 40% shall be divided equally among Board members and
paid as a fixed fee and 60% shall be paid depending on Board attendance;
■ the remaining 35% shall be allocated by the Board of Directors to the Board Committees. Each Committee shall then allocate such
amount to its members as follows: 40% shall be divided equally among members and paid as a fixed fee and 60% shall be paid
depending on Committee attendance, with the Chairman of the Committee receiving in each case a double fee.
The total annual maximum amount of directors’ fees to be allocated to the members of the Board of Directors was set by the Shareholders’
Meeting of April 28th, 2022 at €2,100,000.
No directors’ fees are paid by the Company to the corporate officers (i.e., Chairman of the Board of Directors and Chief Executive Officer).
***
For further information on the members of the Board of Directors’ compensation, please see Section 3.2 of this Annual Report.
(1) Who in principle have a four-year term of office.

3.3 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE CODE OF REFERENCE
3.3 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE CODE

OF REFERENCE
In December 2008, AXA adopted all of the Afep-Medef The Company implements all the recommendations of the
recommendations, including the recommendations on the Afep-Medef Code. However, in order to take into account certain
compensation of corporate officers of October 2008, as its specificities of its business and governance practices, AXA has
Corporate Governance Code of reference. decided, while remaining in line with the principles of the Afep-
These recommendations were consolidated in a Corporate Medef Code, to adapt the following provision of the Code:
Governance Code of Listed Corporations published by the Afep ■ Section 10.5.1 of the Afep-Medef Code relating to the
(Association française des entreprises privées) and the Medef independence of parent company directors holding a
(Mouvement des entreprises de France) in April 2010 and revised directorship in a Group subsidiary: although certain members
in December 2022 (hereafter the “Afep-Medef Code”), which is of the AXA Board of Directors hold or have held during the last
available at AXA’s registered office or on its website (www.axa. five years non-executive directorships in one or more Group
com) under the “Corporate governance” Section. subsidiaries owned directly or indirectly by AXA, the Company 3
AXA complies with the recommendations of the Afep-Medef Code considers that this does not automatically (i) place them in a
that are in line with the long-established corporate governance situation of conflict of interest, or (ii) impair their independence
principles initiated by the Company. Details are presented in in any way. The Board believes that allowing its members to
Sections 3.1 “Corporate governance structure” and 3.2 “Executive sit on the Boards of certain Group subsidiaries is beneficial to
compensation and share ownership” of this Annual Report the Board’s overall knowledge and appreciation of the activity,
describing corporate governance mechanisms and containing operations, strategy, and risk profile of the entire Group. Indeed,
information about executives’ compensation. directors who hold directorships in subsidiaries may, where
appropriate, provide the Board with useful insights and a
precise and practical vision of the strategy, operational activities,
processes, and teams of the concerned subsidiaries, and more
generally, of the Group’s business and organization. Directors
who also serve on the Boards of Group subsidiaries, however,
are required to abstain from participating in the debates and
decisions of the AXA Board which could affect the interests
of the entity in which they hold a directorship to prevent any
conflict of interest or potential independence issues.

3.4 RELATED PARTY TRANSACTIONS
For further information concerning related-party transactions, termination of any agreement falling within the scope of
please see Note 28 “Related-party transactions” included in article L.225-38 of the French Commercial Code, regardless of
Part 6 “Consolidated Financial Statements” of this Annual Report. the ordinary nature of the transaction or the arm’s length basis
of the agreement. This information enables the Group Legal
Department to carry out a prior review of the agreement in order
DESCRIPTION OF THE PROCEDURE to determine whether it should be subject to the “regulated”
FOR ASSESSMENT OF ORDINARY agreements procedure provided for under Articles L.225-38 et
seq. of the French Commercial Code or whether it is exempt from
AGREEMENTS CONCLUDED AT ARM’S such procedure. To this end, the Group Legal Department may
LENGTH TERMS AND CONDITIONS seek the advice of the AXA Group’s other relevant departments
AND ITS IMPLEMENTATION and of the Company’s Statutory Auditors.
In addition, the Group Legal Department annually assesses
At its meeting of February 19, 2020, and in accordance with
whether ordinary agreements concluded at arm’s length terms and
article L.22-10-12 of the French Commercial Code, the Board
conditions continue to meet the conditions for such qualification,
of Directors adopted a procedure to regularly assess whether
in cooperation with AXA Group’s relevant departments and the
agreements relating to ordinary transactions concluded at arm’s
Company’s Statutory Auditors where necessary. If the Group
length terms and conditions actually meet these conditions.
Legal Department considers that an agreement initially qualified
The assessment procedure has been implemented within AXA
as ordinary and concluded at arm’s length terms and conditions
since that date.
constitutes a “regulated” agreement, the Board of Directors
This procedure, which is reviewed by the Board of Directors decides on the qualification of the said agreement and on the
annually, provides for the Group Legal Department to be informed actions to be taken on it according to the qualification adopted.
prior to the conclusion, amendment, renewal, extension, or

PricewaterhouseCoopers Audit ERNST & YOUNG Audit

63, rue de Villiers Tour First
92208 Neuilly-sur-Seine cedex TSA 14444
92037 Paris-La Défense cedex
I Statutory Auditors’ special report on related party

agreements
(Shareholders’ Meeting of April 27, 2023 held to approve the financial statements for the year ended December 31, 2022)
This is a free translation into English of the Statutory Auditors’ report issued in French and is provided solely for the convenience
of English-speaking readers. This report should be read in conjunction with, and construed in accordance with, French law and
professional auditing standards applicable in France.
To the Shareholders’ Meeting

3
AXA SA
25, avenue Matignon
75008 Paris,
France
Ladies and Gentlemen,

In our capacity as Statutory Auditors of your Company, we hereby present to you our report on related party agreements in accordance
with Article L.225-38 of the French Commercial Code (Code de commerce) and Article R.322-7 of the French Insurance Code (Code des
assurances).
We are required to inform you, on the basis of the information provided to us, of the terms and conditions of those agreements indicated
to us, or that we may have identified in the performance of our engagement, as well as the reasons justifying why they benefit the
Company. We are not required to give our opinion as to whether they are beneficial or appropriate or to ascertain the existence of
other agreements. It is your responsibility, in accordance with Article R.225-31 of the French Commercial Code (Code de commerce),
to assess the relevance of these agreements prior to their approval.
We are also required, where applicable, to inform you in accordance with Article R.225-31 of the French Commercial Code (Code de
commerce) of the continuation of the implementation, during the year, of the agreements previously approved by the Shareholders’ Meeting.
We performed those procedures which we deemed necessary in compliance with professional guidance issued by the French Institute
of Statutory Auditors (Compagnie nationale des commissaires aux comptes) relating to this type of engagement. These procedures
consisted in verifying the consistency of the information provided to us with the relevant source documents.
AGREEMENTS SUBMITTED FOR APPROVAL TO THE SHAREHOLDERS’ MEETING
We hereby inform you that we have not been notified of any agreements authorized and concluded during the year ended December 31, 2022
to be submitted to the Shareholders’ Meeting for approval in accordance with Article L.225-38 of the French Commercial Code (Code
de commerce) and Article R.322-7 of the French Insurance Code (Code des assurances).
AGREEMENTS PREVIOUSLY APPROVED BY THE SHAREHOLDERS’ MEETING
In accordance with Article R.225-30 of the French Commercial Code (Code de commerce), we have been notified that the implementation
of the following agreeements, which were approved by the Shareholders’ Meeting in prior years, continued during the year ended
December 31, 2022.

With Mr. Thomas Buberl (Chief Executive Officer)

On August 2, 2016, the Board of Directors acknowledged the effective renunciation of Mr. Thomas Buberl, in accordance with the Afep-Medef
recommendations, of his employment contract from September 1, 2016, the date on which he became Chief Executive Officer of AXA.
Consequently, the Board of Directors performed an overall review of the future social status of Mr. Thomas Buberl, once his employment
contract termination will be effective in accordance with the Afep-Medef recommendations.
In this context, and given the seniority of Mr. Thomas Buberl in his employee status and the significance of his services rendered to the
Company, the Board of Directors confirmed its wish to maintain social benefits (health and disability insurance, etc.), as an executive
director, in the same conditions which apply to AXA Group director – level employees in France. These charges amount to €10,624.64.
With Mr. Denis Duverne (Chairman of the Board of Directors until April 28, 2022)
On February 17, 2010, the Supervisory Board acknowledged the effective renunciation by Mr. Denis Duverne of his employment
contract as of the Shareholders’ Meeting of April 29, 2010 during which the former dual structure consisting of a Management Board
and a Supervisory Board was replaced by a unitary Board of Directors structure.
The Supervisory Board was concerned that the decision of Mr. Denis Duverne to renounce to his employment contract, in accordance
with the Afep-Medef recommendations, would not jeopardize the continuity of his accrued and future social benefits.
Consequently, the Supervisory Board authorized the Company to take all appropriate commitments to ensure that, as a corporate
officer, Mr. Denis Duverne would continue to have social benefits (health and disability insurance, etc.) identical or on terms equivalent
to those applicable to AXA Group director-level employees in France. These charges amount to €3,486.59.
It is reminded that Mr. Denis Duverne is no longer a corporate officer of your Company since April 28, 2022.
Neuilly-sur-Seine and Paris-La Défense, March 20, 2023

The Statutory Auditors
Bénédicte Vignon Grégory Saugner Olivier Durand Patrick Menard

SUSTAINABILITY
4.1 AXA GROUP’S SUSTAINABILITY STRATEGY
AXA Group’s purpose entails sustainable value creation
SNFP
A new stage in AXA Group’s sustainable development strategy

4
AXA Group’s contribution to the Sustainable Development Goals of the United Nations
Sustainability governance & Stakeholder dialogue
Sustainability risk assessment
ESG ratings
Third party verification
164
164
165
166
168
169
169
170
4.2 EMPLOYER RESPONSIBILITY 171
Foreword – Purpose and Empowerment at the heart of AXA’s People strategy 171
AXA employees empowered to deliver their best 172
AXA as a purpose-driven and inclusive organization 175
Group Social Indicators 178
4.3 CLIMATE CHANGE AND BIODIVERSITY 180
Risks and impacts in relation to climate change and biodiversity 180
Risk of climate change on AXA Group’s activities 181
Impacts of AXA Group’s activities on the environment 182
Risks and impacts on biodiversity loss 182
Climate and biodiversity matters as an investor 183
Climate and biodiversity matters as an insurer 186
Climate and biodiversity matters as a company 189
Climate, biodiversity and ESG-related “outreach” and engagement 197
Group Climate Indicators 198
4.4 INCLUSIVE INSURER 199
Business-related societal challenges 199
Corporate philanthropy and engagement 202
4.5 BUSINESS BEHAVIOR 205
Business ethics 205
Responsible data use, data privacy and data security 206
Sustainable procurement 208
Tax policy 208
4.6 VIGILANCE PLAN 209
Scope of the vigilance plan 209
Identification and evaluation of risks to human rights and the environment 209
Protection of human rights and environment 210
Whistleblowing procedure 213
Follow-up and report on the effective implementation of the vigilance plan 214
4.7 TRANSVERSAL INFORMATION 216
EU Taxonomy Regulation 216
2022 key indicators 220
Definitions of key indicators 222
Reporting methodology 223
4.8 REPORT BY ONE OF THE STATUTORY AUDITORS, APPOINTED
AS AN INDEPENDENT THIRD PARTY, ON THE CONSOLIDATED NON-FINANCIAL
INFORMATION STATEMENT INCLUDED IN THE GROUP MANAGEMENT REPORT 225

4 SUSTAINABILITY
This chapter describes the sustainability strategy implemented by Further detailed information on the AXA Group’s sustainability
AXA Group and includes the extra-financial performance statement policies and practices is also available in the “Integrated Report”,
that AXA Group publishes in accordance with the provisions of AXA SA’s annual “Climate & Biodiversity Report”, the online “Group
the EU Directive 2014/95 related to extra-financial reporting (1) Human Capital Report” (3) and on the AXA Group’s website (www.
and French law (2). This statement includes the AXA Group’s axa.com), in the “Commitments” Section.
business model and information on its principal extra-financial In this Section 4 of the Annual Report, unless provided otherwise,
risks (“sustainability risks”) related to environmental, employer “ESG” and “sustainability”, as used in the context of describing
responsibility, society, human rights, and tax development strategy criteria, risks, or objectives, refer to environmental, social and
implemented by the AXA Group. For more information on the risks governance matters.
to which the Group is exposed, please refer to Section 5.1 “Risk
factors” of this Annual Report.
I AXA Group’s purpose entails sustainable value creation

Sustainability is viewed as both a risk and an opportunity for AXA stakeholders’ interests. By leveraging its understanding of risks to
Group: it allows AXA Group to take steps to reduce social and help better protect the basic needs of individuals and communities
environmental risks, while at the same time, opening market (environmental protection, access to healthcare, prosperity, and
opportunities in emerging business segments and helping quality of life), AXA Group’s goal is to enable these individuals
drive innovation. Sustainability is also an increasingly regulated and communities to progress.
area: in 2021, AXA Group notably started implementing the new AXA Group is also committed to being a responsible employer by
European Union Sustainable Finance Disclosure Regulation creating a workplace that fosters diversity and equal opportunity
(SFDR) and Taxonomy Regulation (refer to Section 4.3 “Climate for all, promotes engagement, encourages professional
change and biodiversity”, sub-Section “Climate, biodiversity development, and supports employee well-being.
and ESG-related “outreach” and engagement” and Section 4.7
“Transversal information” of this Annual Report). While the COVID-19 pandemic posed a number of challenges, it
also presented a unique opportunity for the Group to reinforce its
AXA Group’s purpose “Act for human progress by protecting what commitment to being an inclusive and purpose driven employer
matters”, which was announced in June 2020, highlights the with the implementation of a new, flexible “Smart Working” policy
creation of sustainable value for the environment and for society for its global workforce and the launch of a global employee
thanks to several factors: the Group’s ability to invest in the global well-being program focused on both physical and mental health.
economy and to provide protection services to its individual
and corporate customers, its expertise in improving resilience For more information on AXA Group’s business model, please
against risks, but also the responsible management of its different refer to the Section “Certain preliminary information about this
Annual Report”, sub-Section “Sustainable value creation”.
(1) Directive 2014/95/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council of October 22, 2014, amending Directive 2013/34/EU as regards disclosure of non-financial
information and information relating to diversity by certain large companies and groups.
(2) Articles L.225-102-1, R.225-104 to R.225-105-2, L. 22-10-36, R. 22-10-29 and A. 225-1 to A. 225-4 of the French Commercial Code.
(3) No information, documents or items contained in AXA Group’s 2022 Integrated Report (publication expected to be in April 2023) or the 2022 Group Human
Capital Report (publication expected to be in May 2023) or AXA SA’s 2023 Climate & Biodiversity Report (publication expected to be in June 2023), or available
on the Company’s website in connection therewith, is incorporated by reference in this Annual Report.

SUSTAINABILITY
I A new stage in AXA Group’s sustainable

development strategy
In 2021, AXA Group started a new strategic cycle, with the plan for Progress Index”. Launched in April 2021 during the Annual
“Driving Progress 2023”. Recognizing the fundamental importance Shareholders’ Meeting, this Index is a set of seven commitments,
of ESG for the Group’s business and its customers, the Management translated into targets and shared across the Group to further
Committee dedicated a pillar of this strategic plan to the Group’s embed sustainable development in its activities: as an investor,
ESG ambition: “Sustain our Climate leadership position” – please as an insurer and as an exemplary company.
refer to Section “Certain preliminary information about this Annual In 2022, the Group’s sustainability strategy aimed to fulfill two main
Report”, sub-Section “Strategic orientations” of this Annual Report. goals: to act against climate change and to develop health and
All lines of business are therefore concerned by this priority and protection activities as an inclusive insurer. AXA Group announced
the Group is well positioned as an investor, as an insurer and as its targets for the insurance pillar of the “AXA for Progress Index”
a global corporate actor to promote its ESG ambitions. (please refer to Section 4.3 “Climate change and biodiversity”,
The framework of the Group’s sustainability strategy is focused sub-Section “Climate and biodiversity matters as an insurer –
on two priorities: climate change and inclusive protection. Green products and business” and Section 4.4 “Inclusive insurer”,
AXA Group has implemented a set of indicators to measure sub-Section “Business-related societal challenges”).
and track its progress in every aspect of its activities: the “AXA
AXA For Progress Index
4
As an Investor As an Insurer As an Exemplary company
Reduce the carbon footprint Increase premiums on green insurance Lead transformation by people: upskill the
of the Group’s portfolio products to €1.3 billion by 2023 Group’s employees in climate issues by 2023
(General Account assets)
by 20% by 2025 Increase the number of customers covered Achieve carbon neutrality: reduce the
by an inclusive protection carbon footprint of the Group’s own
Increase the Group's Green investments to 12 million by 2023 operations (energy, car fleet, business travel,
to reach €26 billion by 2023 digital) by 20 % by 2025 & offset
the residual emissions
A transversal consolidated indicator: Group’s S&P Global Corporate Sustainability Assessment (CSA) percentile ranking (95th-99th percentile)
Specific working groups have been set up with key stakeholders commitments within the Index are published annually since 2021.
across the Group to define the action plans to achieve its For more information, please refer to the following Sections of
commitments for 2023 and beyond. The results of the seven this Chapter of the Annual Report.

4 SUSTAINABILITY
Results and Objectives

Means or key performance indicator Result Result Result Result
for monitoring Unit 2022 2021 2020 2019 Target Timeline
53 t
Reduce the carbon footprint of AXA Group’s t CO2/EV m€ 43 47 70 66 CO2/EV m€ 2019-
portfolio (General Account assets) Variation against 2019 2025
baseline in % -35% -29% n/a n/a -20%
Increase AXA Group’s Green investments € billion 25.1 22.6 16.1 11.7 26.0 2023
Strengthen the share of insurance products
with a positive impact on the environment
through the guarantees or services offered € billion in premiums 1.7 1.4 1.1 n/a 1.3 (a) 2023
Promote inclusive insurance for vulnerable
populations Million customers 11 10.6 n/a n/a 12.0 2023
173,229
Reduce the carbon footprint of AXA Group’s own t CO2 eq 112,728 84,945 110,017 216,536 t CO2 eq
operations (energy, car fleet, business travel, digital)
and offset the residual emissions Variation against 2019 2019-
baseline in % -48% -61% -49% -20% 2025
Lead transformation by people: upskill employees Share of current
on climate by 2023 employees (b) 87% 13% n/a n/a 100% 2023
S&P Global Corporate Sustainability Assessment Percentile ranking
(CSA) (c) in CSA 100th 97th 99th 97th 95th-99th Annually
n/a: not available

(a) Based on the strong performance in 2022, AXA Group decided to increase its ambition and set a floor at €1.7bn for 2023.
(b) Share of permanent employees within the SDR (Social Data Reports) Scope who have been trained in climate issues, completing the AXA Climate Academy or with a similar
local initiative, excluding new joiners and long absences (according to local management rules).
(c) The S&P Global Corporate Sustainability Assessment (CSA) enables companies to benchmark their performance on a wide range of industry-specific economic, environmental
and social criteria which are relevant both to the sustainability focused investors and to corporate success. The output of CSA underpins the world’s most renowned
sustainability indices, the Dow Jones Sustainability Indices (DJSI).
AXA Group integrates ESG criteria in the compensation packages Furthermore, approximately 5,000 employees were granted in
of its employees on the short and long-term components. 2022 long-term incentives known as AXA Restricted Shares which
The determination of the variable compensation to be paid to are subject to a sustainability underpin i.e., minimum AXA Group’s
top executives was based in 2022 on the following two metrics: ranking in the S&P Global Corporate Sustainability Assessment
Group performance (including a criterion on reduction in the (CSA) to be met.
Group’s carbon footprint in its General Account assets, weighting Finally, the weight of environmental and social criteria in profit
for 15%) and i ndividual performance (including achievement on sharing schemes (20,000+ employees) was enhanced in 2022.
diversity and climate-related targets). Please refer to Section 3.2 “Executive compensation and share
Since 2021, AXA Group has increased the weight of sustainability ownership”, sub-Section “Shares subject to performance
criteria in AXA Performance Shares granted to Senior Management conditions (Performance shares and international performance
and employees subject to specific regulatory requirements from shares, restricted shares and international restricted shares)” and
10% to 30%. The following metrics are included for the 2022 grant: sub-Section “Corporate officers’ and executives’ compensation”,
AXA Group’s ranking in the S&P Global Corporate Sustainability Section 4.2 “Employer Responsibility”, sub-Section “Rewarding AXA
Assessment (CSA) (10%), reduction in Group operations carbon employees for sustainability achievements” of this Annual Report.
emissions (10%), and increase of the proportion of women in the
Group executive’s population (10%).
I AXA Group’s contribution to the Sustainable Development

Goals of the United Nations
In 2018, the Group developed a strategic framework to identify objectives with the 8 main SDGs with respect to which the Group’s
its commitments to the UN Sustainable Development Goals initiatives have a significant impact (approved as part of the
(17 SDGs – see https://sdgs.un.org) based on its risk analysis 2021-2023 Group sustainability strategy).
expertise. In 2019, the Group aligned its sustainability strategic

SUSTAINABILITY
AXA Group’s sustainability strategy contributes significantly to the 8 following SDGs:
SDG No.13 – Climate As described in Section 4.3 “Climate change and biodiversity” of this Annual Report, AXA Group
Action is incorporating climate change measures into its policies, strategies, and planning (SDG 13.2).
Through the nature of its insurance activities, AXA Group contributes to strengthen resilience and
adaptive capacities in the face of climate hazards and climate-related natural disasters (SDG 13.1).
As a risk expert, AXA Group is active in improving education, awareness, and individual
and institutional capacities regarding climate change adaptation, mitigation, and early
warning systems (SDG 13.3). The launch of the AXA Climate Academy in 2021 (please refer to
Section 4.2 “Employer Responsibility” of this Annual Report) has reinforced the contribution
to this goal.
SDG No.14 – Life below Since 2019, AXA Group has initiated actions to better take biodiversity into account. The
water Ocean Risk Initiative developed by its subsidiary AXA XL contributes directly to manage
and protect marine and coastal ecosystems on a sustainable basis (SDG 14.2) and minimize
ocean acidification and combat its effects (SDG 14.3). By adhering to the UNEP FI-Oceana
Insurance Industry Statement and the Poseidon Principles for Marine Insurance (PPMI), AXA
Group also contributes to effectively regulate fishing, put an end to overfishing and illegal
fishing (SDG 14.4). The Biodiversity action plan is presented in Section 4.3 “Climate change
Climate and and biodiversity” of this Annual Report.
environment SDG No.15 – Life on land The WWF partnership and its participation in the Taskforce on Nature-related Financial
Disclosures (described in Section 4.3 “Climate change and biodiversity” of this Annual
Report) support AXA Group’s contribution to “mobilize financial resources from all sources
and significantly increase them to preserve biodiversity and ecosystems” (SGD 15.a). The
Biodiversity action plan has been reinforced in 2020, 2021 and 2022 strengthening AXA Group’s
contribution to SDG 15, notably through a €1.5 billion investment in forests (please refer to
Section 4.3 “Climate change and biodiversity” of this Annual Report).
In 2022, AXA Group initiated the “AXA Forests for Good” project which aims at restoring
damaged forests’ ecosystems to make them more resilient to climate change and a better
host for biodiversity.
SDG No.7 – Affordable
and clean energy
AXA Group is on track to meet its “green” investment target of €26 billion by 2023 as described
in Section 4.3 “Climate change and biodiversity” of this Annual Report. It contributes directly to
4
significantly increase the share of renewable energy in the global energy mix by 2030 (SDG 7.2).
SDG No.1 – No poverty AXA Hearts in Action volunteers provide assistance to people living in extreme poverty (SDG
1.1 and 1.2). These actions are described in Section 4.4 “Inclusive insurer” of this Annual Report.
In 2022, AXA Group provided support to people in need, notably refugees from Ukraine and
people displaced within the country.
SDG No.3 – Good health AXA Group’s initiatives to exclude the cigarette industry from its investment and insurance
and well-being activities (refer to Section 4.4 “Inclusive insurer” of this Annual Report) are in line with the
objective of implementing the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control. In addition,
AXA Group’s Health initiatives are strongly focused on the prevention of non-communicable
diseases. The UNICEF partnership (described in Section 4.4 “Inclusive insurer” of this Annual
Report) aims at fighting the global epidemic of obesity (SDG 3.4). In 2022, AXA Group continued
to facilitate access to healthcare for underserved populations in emerging and mature markets,
following the €300 million commitment to finance a Global Health investment strategy in 2021.
Social inequalities SDG No.5 – Gender For many years now, AXA Group has been pursuing a proactive inclusion and diversity
and inclusion equality policy (described in Section 4.2 “Employer Responsibility” of this Annual Report): ending
discrimination against women and girls (SDG 5.1), guaranteeing the equal participation of
women in management positions (SDG 5.5). The initiative “Women in Insurance” (described
in Section 4.4 “Inclusive insurer” of this Annual Report) constitutes the “business” component
of the program, providing women with adapted financial protection solutions.
SDG n°10 – Reduced Programs on Inclusive Protection, including the “Women in Insurance” initiative and AXA
Inequalities Emerging Customers (described in Section 4.4 “Inclusive insurer” of this Annual Report) are
helping to empower all people and promote their social, economic, and political integration,
regardless of age, gender, disability, race, ethnicity, origin, religion or economic or other status
(SDG 10.2). These programs provide a better access to financial protection for vulnerable
communities and reduce protection gaps.
AXA Group philanthropy partnerships and AXA Hearts in action activities also contribute to
the reduction of inequalities. These actions are described in Section 4.4 “Inclusive insurer”
of this Annual Report.

4
I
SUSTAINABILITY
Sustainability governance & Stakeholder dialogue

The AXA Group has a dedicated governance framework in place The Group Management Committee is supported by the “Role in
to develop and implement its sustainability strategy. Society Steering Committee” (RISSC). This Committee is charged
In this context, AXA’s Board of Directors and its Committees play with developing and overseeing the operational implementation
a major role by reviewing sustainability matters, including the of the Group’s sustainability strategy and reviewing material
Group’s sustainability strategy and disclosures. sustainability-related issues faced by the Group as well as
monitoring material sustainability-related initiatives across the
In 2022, given the increasing number of strategic and regulatory Group. The RISSC meets monthly and is co-chaired by the Group
sustainability topics, the Board of Directors undertook a Chief Risk Officer, Group Chief Investment Officer, and Group Chief
comprehensive review of its governance on sustainability matters Communication, Brand and Sustainability Officer. The RISSC
to clarify the duties of each Board Committee and ensure regular reports back to the Group Management Committee on a regular
inclusion of sustainability matters on Board and Committee basis concerning material sustainability-related decisions taken or
agendas. The Board of Directors therefore decided to update to be taken and issues considered on which Group Management
its Terms of Reference, notably to rename the Compensation Committee guidance and/or decisions are needed.
& Governance Committee the Compensation, Governance
& Sustainability Committee to underline its leading role on Furthermore, the Audit Risk and Compliance Committee (ARCC)
sustainability matters and specify each Committee’s duties on is charged with reviewing all material audit, risk and compliance
these subjects. issues, faced by the Group. The ARCC meets monthly and is chaired
by the Group General Counsel. The ARCC reports back to the Group
More specifically, the Board of Directors’ (i) Compensation, Management Committee on a regular basis concerning material
Governance & Sustainability Committee reviews, at least once sustainability-related risks faced by the Group and mandatory
a year, the Group’s sustainability strategy as well as material sustainability-related reporting. For more information, please
sustainability-related commitments disclosed publicly and reports refer to Section 5.2 “Internal Control and Risk Management” of
to the Board of Directors in this regard, (ii) Audit Committee this present Annual Report.”
monitors the process for the preparation and control of the Group’s
extra-financial information, reviews the Group’s extra-financial In addition, the Group’s sustainability strategy and sustainability-
performance statement and AXA SA’s Climate & Biodiversity related initiatives are presented at least once a year to the Group’s
Report, and (iii) Finance & Risk Committee reviews the Group’s social partners.
risk appetite framework for extra-financial exposures as well as Across the local entities, a network of sustainability Executives
its responsible investment policy. oversees the implementation of the sustainability strategy and
For more information on the AXA Group’s governance regarding promotes best practices.
sustainability matters, please refer to the Board of Directors The Group also maintains a regular dialogue with NGOs through
and Audit Committee Terms of Reference on the AXA Group’s meetings or responses to requests (e.g. questionnaires). In
website (https://www.axa.com/en/about-us/board-of-directors addition, AXA Group participates in more than 50 coalitions,
and https://www.axa.com/en/about-us/audit-committee), as working groups and pledges, gathering both NGOs and public
well as Section 3.1 “Corporate governance structure” of this authorities, around climate change and biodiversity, as well as
Annual Report. inclusion themes (please refer to Sections 4.3 “Climate change
At the executive level, the Group’s Management Committee and biodiversity” and 4.4 “Inclusive insurer” of this Annual Report).
has a role overseeing material sustainability-related initiatives External stakeholders are also regularly invited to dialogue sessions
across the Group. with the members of the different governance bodies described
above. These numerous exchanges enable the Group to integrate
major and emerging issues into its strategy.

SUSTAINABILITY
I Sustainability risk assessment

AXA Group has conducted an internal risk assessment to identify SUSTAINABILITY RISK MAPPING IN 2022
its main sustainability risks, in accordance with the requirements
of Directive 2014/95/EU related to extra-financial reporting (1).
The sustainability risk mapping has been approved by the
Group Audit Risk & Compliance Committee (the ARCC (2)) which
assessed 18 sustainability risks (detailed in Section 4.7 “Transversal
SUSTAINABILITY RISK ASSESSMENT information – 2022 Key indicators”) for AXA Group in 2022 around
METHODOLOGY five main themes (3):
■ governance: stakeholder engagement;
The sustainability risk assessment is updated every year.
Risk factors for each area related to sustainability (employer ■ responsible employer: safe environment, inclusion & diversity,
responsibility, environment, society impact, business behavior talent management/loss of key staff;
including respect for human rights, and stakeholder engagement) ■ climate change and biodiversity: AXA Group’s impact on
are identified, based on sustainability risks studied in prior years, climate change as an investor, impact of climate change on
and in the 2022 Future Risks Report, which outlines major trends on AXA Group as an investor, AXA Group’s impact on climate
the risk landscape for society at large (see Section 5.8, paragraph change as an insurer, impact of climate change on AXA Group
“Emerging risks” of this Annual Report and www.axa.com/en/ as an insurer, AXA Group’s impact on biodiversity, AXA Group’s
press/publications/future-risks-report-2022). Those risks have own operations’ impact on climate change, impact of climate
been cross-referenced with the AXA Group Operational Risk Profile change on AXA Group’s own operations;
(for more information refer to Section 5.7 “Operational risks”) and
compared to the S&P Global Corporate Sustainability Assessment. ■ inclusive insurer: inclusive insurance, partnership
& philanthropy; and,
These risks are internally assessed by an expert panel. The
assessment is conducted, using the AXA Group Operational ■ business behavior: anti-bribery & fight against corruption,
Risks guidelines to rate potential frequency and severity. Impacts
of each risk on stakeholders’ interests and expectations have
business conduct, responsible data use, data privacy, and data
security, responsible procurement, and tax policy. 4
been considered. In the first instance, those risks are assessed
In the following chapters, AXA Group defines each of these risks,
by Risk experts, identified based on their knowledge of specific
describes the policy and mitigation initiatives, and exposes the
sustainability risks. Then, cross-sectoral experts assess the
indicators (KPIs or qualitative results). Since 2021, the “AXA for
relevance of those ratings during the first stage. Those internal
Progress Index” framework has replaced the correspondence table
experts are identified based on their transversal knowledge of
issued in 2020 focusing on Climate risks that are more specifically
the extra-financial risk universe.
monitored as part of the strategic plan “Driving Progress 2023”
implementation.
I ESG ratings
The Group’s Environment, Social and Governance (ESG) included in the main international sustainability indexes. These
performance is evaluated by specialized rating agencies. The ratings are described in further detail in Section 1 “The AXA Group”
Group generally ranks close to the top in its industry and is also of this Annual Report.
(1) Directive 2014/95/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council of October 22, 2014, amending Directive 2013/34/EU as regards disclosure of non-financial
information and information relating to diversity by certain large companies and groups.
(2) The ARCC is a Committee of Senior executives with the following purpose: review material audit, risk and compliance issues at Group level.
(3) The sustainability risks identified in 2022 remain the same compared to 2021.

4
I
SUSTAINABILITY
Third party verification

PricewaterhouseCoopers Audit, one of AXA SA Statutory performance statement with the provisions of French regulations
Auditors, appointed as an independent third-party, presents (article R.225-105 of the French Commercial Code) and on the
in its report, featured in Section 4.8 of this Annual Report, a fairness of the information provided.
limited assurance opinion on the compliance of the extra-financial

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4.2 EMPLOYER RESPONSIBILITY
I Foreword – Purpose and Empowerment at the heart

of AXA’s People strategy
2022 has been marked by the full implementation of Smart Working Health and Inclusion have been as well a strong area of focus
in all AXA entities around the World. Introduced in 2021, and with in 2022, with the full roll-out of programs designed to address
full implementation in 2022, Smart Working is AXA Group global specific social risks and enable AXA to be at the forefront of
program on hybrid working, that empowers people to split their innovation in terms of care and inclusion. A global health and
working time between the office and home. This implementation wellbeing program is now in place, making AXA a pioneer in
of Smart Working has significantly changed the organization and health prevention and services offered to employees. 2022 was
is a key lever for AXA to accelerate empowerment. The program finally marked by progress made on gender representation in
enables teams to have the autonomy and accountability to AXA’s “Global Leadership Network” (GLN) – the organization’s top
perform at their best in a hybrid context. 250 executives – and the second edition of its Inclusion Survey,
Purpose at work is the second dimension at the heart of AXA’s which proves to be a powerful tool to measure, share feedback
people strategy, with a particularly strong focus on continuing with teams, and accelerate progress on inclusion and diversity.
to invest in competence-building and career/job opportunities.
HIGHLIGHT AND KEY FIGURES: GEOGRAPHICAL FOOTPRINT DISTRIBUTION (a)

AND AVERAGE AGE (b)
4
Continents Headcount Distribution Evolution Average age
Europe 64,078 58.1% (+0.1 pt) 43.6

Asia-Pacific 26,632 24.1% (-2.7 pts) 38.5
Americas 12,665 11.5% (+0.6 pt) 39.4
Africa 6,927 6.3% (+0.5 pt) 34.3
TOTAL 110,302 - - 41.3
(a) Open-ended and fixed-term contract headcount.

(b) Open-ended contract average age.
AXA’s overall salaried workforce on December 31, 2022, was 110,302 employees (open-ended and fixed-term contracts), which represents a decrease of 0.2% compared
to 2021. This slight decrease is mainly due to the business disposals of AXA Singapore and AXA Malaysia.

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AXA employees empowered to deliver their best

SMART WORKING: REINVENTING the survey have shown to us that this phase of implementation
THE WORKPLACE has been a success. The comments of our people have been
extremely critical to fuel our thinking on new initiatives to be
taken to continue to reinforce AXA as an inspiring place to work.
The COVID-19 pandemic saw significant shifts in how and where
work happens. While AXA and its employees have embraced the
flexibility that comes with remote work, spending time together in Team agreements
person is an anchor of AXA’s culture. For AXA, the office remains a Teams know best what combination of remote and in-office
crucial place to collaborate, socialize, share ideas, and feel part work leads to productivity, creativity, and wellbeing. AXA is
of a wider organization. empowering its teams to use that knowledge by putting in place
This is why, while 2020 saw AXA transition to full remote working “team agreements”.
during the pandemic, 2021 and 2022 saw AXA introduce a new Teams are encouraged to regularly renegotiate their agreements
Smart Working program that combines in-office and at-home to adapt to any changes. They are also asked to hold at least one
work. The exact split varies between roles and local AXA entities, physical “anchor day” per week, when everyone from a team works
but a typical week might consist of two days working from home together in the office. Managers, meanwhile, are being up-skilled
and three spent in the office. The long-term goal is to perfect a through the AXA Managers Academy (see next section) on how
framework that lets teams decide between themselves when to to support team agreements, maintain team connections, and
meet physically and when to work virtually. AXA will continue disconnect after work.
to listen, measure, and fine-tune the approach to hit this goal.
At the local level, entities such as in Spain or in the UK & Ireland
To bring employees back to the office, many AXA entities invested have used channels like “town halls” (whole-entity meetings),
in their workspaces. For example, large reconfiguration projects newsletters, or manager briefings to reinforce the practice of
are underway in three local entities in Europe. They are creating team agreements. Practical tools like workshops, digital training,
more flexible spaces and bigger meeting rooms, along with templates, and team agreement session facilitators have also
networking areas, open-air terraces, and other spaces that foster been on offer to help get team agreements in place.
community and wellbeing. The “one roof policy” has been brought
The Group is aiming for every team worldwide to have a team
to life in three countries - Japan, Mexico, and the UK – who have
agreement set up by 2023. So far, 79% of team managers say
regrouped the various entities within these countries to reside
they have one in place, although this figure varies across entities
in one building, to make team collaboration easier, and build a
(57-100%). Results from the Smart Working survey suggest the
sense of collective identity and purpose.
approach is working for most employees: 87% feel connected to
Office activities like art auctions, after-work events, and cooking their team, 74% say their team spends the right amount of in-
demonstrations have been reinforced to continue investing in person time together, and 91% feel included in remote meetings.
building a better employee experience.
Smart Working survey STRENGTHENING AND ENGAGING

AXA Group global Smart Working survey measured employees’ THE AXA TEAM
reactions to the move from 2020’s stay-at-home policy to the
new system of hybrid work. The survey investigates how Smart
Working operates for each employee and their team, and how Global Pulse Surveys
they feel about it. 73% of employees participated in the survey
The Global Pulse Surveys are an important tool to check how AXA
in 2022, and 95% of respondents reported that Smart Working
Group employees feel about AXA – both its business and its culture.
had been introduced to their workplace. 88% felt positive about
The survey measures, for example, how confident they are in AXA’s
Smart Working, and 86% said their team had been supported
strategic direction, and how connected they feel to their teams.
during their transition to Smart Working. The positive results of

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The surveys were held in March and November 2022. The participation rate remained around 80% (79% in November, 80% in March).
2022 2021 2020 2019 2018
eNPS (a) target 36 37 25 14 0

eNPS (a) result 35 36 35 21 7
EMPLOYEE COVERAGE 100% 100% 100% 90% 85%
(a) The employee Net Promoter Score is measured by asking employees one question: “How likely are you to recommend AXA as a place to work?”. The answer scale is from
0 to 10, and the result is calculated by taking the percent of promoters (answers of 9-10) and subtracting the percent of detractors (answers of 0 – 5). This then produces a
metric on a scale from (-100) to (+100).
A new onboarding program top level of executives down to junior recruits – with online and
on-site opportunities to develop their skills, adapt to changing
In an effort to support new joiners and help them find their feet, times, and find the jobs that best suit them within AXA.
particularly in a Smart Working environment, all AXA entities
have revisited their onboarding programs with a strong focus on Three academies – the AXA Climate Academy, the AXA Managers
the sense of belonging to the AXA Group. That means important Academy, and the AXA Leadership Academy – were developed
information and training is available to all new hires, wherever in 2021 to address goals on sustainability and adaptation to
they are in the world, and that people feel part of the whole the post-pandemic world. These training programs are already
of AXA, as well as the entity they are joining. This is especially showing significant achievements in 2022 and are critical to Smart
valuable for younger workers. Working, workplace wellness, inclusion, and giving employees a
sense of purpose and empowerment.
Helping young people enter and progress
in the workplace AXA Climate Academy
Young people have been hit hard by the current economic crisis. As part of its sustainability agenda, AXA Group has committed
To support them and to help them join the working world, AXA has to training all of its employees on climate change by the end of
designed initiatives like mentoring (1) or early realization programs 2023. To achieve this, AXA launched the AXA Climate Academy
near the end of 2021. It is a learning program designed to give
4
targeting young people from families with low incomes and who
have fewer employment prospects. employees better awareness and understanding of the science
behind climate change. It covers why climate is a growing concern
Many AXA entities, especially in Europe, put more mentorships in for companies and customers, the main types of climate change
place in 2022, and created new communities of young AXA workers. risks, and how climate change impacts the whole value chain for
Those entities have also partnered with associations to create insurance and investments.
professional opportunities for young people, at AXA and beyond.
The hope is to continue and grow these initiatives across AXA. The program is available in 11 languages and includes a series
of bite-sized learning videos and activities. The final module is a
guide to the concrete actions that teams can take collectively and
individually to combat climate change. Completing the training
INVESTING IN DEVELOPMENT earns participants achievement certificates. They can share
OF OUR PEOPLE these on social networks like LinkedIn, along with the hashtag
#WeCommitToClimate, to further promote the campaign.
The bulk of the AXA Climate Academy rollout happened in 2022
Learning & Development and, as of December 2022, 87% of AXA employees (2) have been
In 2022, 100% of AXA Group employees were trained at least certified (including sales representatives). Feedback from learners
once. By constantly up-skilling and re-skilling, AXA is helping its was extremely positive with 4,220 employees giving the AXA
employees navigate the potential pitfalls that come with the rapidly Climate Academy an average score of 4.6/5.
changing world of work. AXA is providing all workers – from the
(1) Mentoring is a relationship of trust and support between a young person from outside AXA (“young person” here defined as a child, teenager, or young adult)
and a mentor who is a volunteer employee of AXA. It is a personal commitment based on voluntary work and is supervised by an AXA Hearts in Action partner
association for AXA employees in France. In other entities, mentoring can take other forms.
(2) Share of permanent employees, as of December 2022, within the SDR Scope – please refer to Section 4.7 “Transversal Information” of this Annual Report for
more information on this scope – who have been trained in climate issues, completing the AXA Climate Academy or with a similar local initiative, excluding
new joiners and long-term absences (according to local management rules).

4 SUSTAINABILITY
The AXA Climate Academy inspired local initiatives across AXA

entities. One entity in Belgium organized climate workshops for
feedback has been extremely positive, and more than 100 have
already been trained. AXA hopes to build on this work with new
employees’ children and interested schools, with 80 workshops learning journeys in 2023 and beyond.
teaching approximately 2,000 children. One AXA entity has offered AXA has also created a new Executive Leadership Model for the
all employees the possibility to obtain both the CFA Certificate in GLN, which clarifies what it takes to succeed in the most senior
ESG Investing and the new CFA Climate & Investing Certificate (1). leadership positions across the AXA Group. It was deployed across
all entities during 2022.
AXA Managers Academy Meanwhile, AXA has continued its Executive Development
2022 saw the launch of the AXA Managers Academy, set up to help process for senior leadership. Every 3-4 years, GLN members
AXA’s managers reinforce their skillset in the new world of work. have mandatory development sessions with a team of executive
Every year, new learning journeys will be introduced, with 2022’s assessors and coaches. In 2022, the new Executive Leadership
focusing on Smart Working. It embeds AXA’s expectations of how Model was integrated into the process, and it remains an essential
managers should lead their teams. These new skills empower part of AXA’s approach to developing its leaders.
managers to continue leading, coaching, and supporting their
team adjusting to different individuals and contexts. So far, the The next generation of leaders
Managers Academy has trained almost 4,000 managers across For the past few years, AXA has operated global sponsorship
12 entities in seven languages. programs to enable talented individuals, the majority of them
The first learning journey of AXA Managers Academy – delivered women, to be supported in their development to take on GLN-level
in 2022 – was on Managing teams in Smart Working. The courses roles. The AXA Evolve program provides 12 months of assessments,
are delivered both via live events and self-learning sessions. sponsorship, development, and feedback, and is designed to
Participants also have opportunities to learn from each other’s help executives reach more senior positions. In 2022, a cohort
experiences. AXA entities can tailor modules, localizing them of 20 Top 2000 executives completed their run with Evolve. With
to better suit their needs. In 2023 the focus will be on ‘Leading 60% female participants, Evolve is a key enabler in supporting
for Growth’: the increase of the proportion of women at the executive level.
■ energizing the team around AXA’s purpose, values & strategy; Similar programs are run every year across our major operating
companies.
■ delivering results by setting a clear vision and goals for team;
On top of this program, all Management Committee members and
driving collaboration within and across teams; creating trust
other members of the Partners Group took part in AXA’s “Thrive”
and accountability;
initiative to show their commitment to the development and
■ adopting a “manager to coach” mindset; fostering team advancement of women at AXA. This saw them mentoring talented
dynamics; supporting skills development and mobility; women from across AXA to coincide with International Women’s
Day. The 44 mentees, who showed outstanding performance and
■ caring for your team; managing well-being and resilience.
the potential to advance, reported that they found the experience
empowering and inspiring.
Reinforcing leaders’ capabilities This Group initiative inspired entities around the world to set
2022 saw the launch of the Leadership Academy, and its flagship up more mentoring opportunities of their own. 20 entities in
first learning journey “Lead the Way”. The Academy is AXA’s Europe, the Americas, Asia, and Africa who responded to AXA’s
executive development program for the “Global Leadership survey reported that over 230 employees were mentored on or
Network” (GLN) – the organization’s top 250 executives. Leaders’ around International Women’s Day. Thrive will continue in 2023,
with even higher numbers of talents involved.
(1) A CFA or Chartered Financial Analyst program is a multi-part exam that tests fundamental skills in finance and investing.

SUSTAINABILITY
I AXA as a purpose-driven and inclusive organization

PROGRESS ON EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES disabilities face. And it is a chance for executives and employees
to combine their experience and ideas, and build solutions for
better disability inclusion across AXA.
The inclusion survey Local AXA entities have also launched their own initiatives to make
their workplaces more inclusive for people with disabilities. Three
Inclusion is a key part of AXA’s culture. Which is why AXA launched
have put in place people and programs to make sure employees
the Inclusion Survey in 2021, measuring whether employees feel
with disabilities have the physical and digital tools they need to
welcomed and fairly treated regardless of their characteristics.
do their jobs well. Some entities trained their executives to better
The survey is voluntary and anonymous. It helps to:
understand the experience of their employees with disabilities.
■ raise awareness, and promote a culture of inclusion; Others have focused on neurodiversity and created internships
for autistic students.
■ offer employees a safe setting to reflect on and share their
feelings about inclusion, and a way to influence AXA’s culture;
Working towards gender balance
■ concretely measure AXA’s progress towards inclusion and
diversity (I&D) with KPIs. The Group is fully committed to continue to progress towards
gender parity at all levels of the organization with a strong focus
The survey can be adapted to the cultural nuances of different from managers and leaders across all the organization. This is
AXA entities. It ran in 50 countries in 2022, with China participating illustrated by AXA Group commitment to reaching gender parity
for the first time. amongst the GLN by the end of 2023. Annually, AXA monitors its
2022 saw a 4.5% increase in survey participation compared to Gender Pay Gap, which mainly reflects gender balance within
2021, with 60.5% of employees invited to participate responding organizational structures. A gender pay gap is a broad measure
to the survey. It also saw an 11% increase in verbatim responses of the difference between the average pay of all women in
from AXA employees – 17,121 total. AXA’s inclusion Net Promoter the organization and the average pay of all men in the same
Score (iNPS) increased by three points from 37 in 2021 to 40 in 2022. organization, regardless of their role, seniority, level, or location.
In 2021, the average global gender pay gap was assessed at 24%
4
Disability inclusion on fixed remuneration and at 30% on total compensation. AXA
continues to roll out and strengthen inclusive processes and
AXA recently committed to a new disability campaign – Generation goals through various action plans (including progress on equal
Valuable – with the Valuable 500, the world’s largest network opportunities such as mentoring, recruitment and promotions,
of CEOs committed to disability inclusion. At the same time, it further detailed in the Annual Report). Such efforts truly embody
launched a new internal initiative known as “Exchange”, which AXA’s purpose and culture as an inclusive employer, which AXA
brings together employees who have a connection to disability is accelerating on.
(for example, people who have a disability themselves, or care
2022 saw progress towards gender balance in our GLN population.
for someone who does) and executives. This initiative aims to
The proportion of women in top executive positions is at 39%,
help executives understand the challenges that employees with
up 3 points from 2021.
Management Committee (a) Partners Group (b) Global Leadership Network (c)
2022 2021 2020 2022 2021 2020 2022 2021 2020
Women 20% 21% 15% 24% 27% 27% 39% 36% 34%
Men 80% 79% 85% 76% 73% 73% 61% 64% 66%
TOTAL 15 14 13 41 45 48 237 243 253
(a) Please refer to Section 3.1 “Corporate governance structure” of this Annual Report for more information.
(b) The Partners group is composed of the members of the Management Committee and over thirty other senior executives from across the Group. Please refer to Section 3.1
“Corporate governance structure” of this Annual Report for more information.
(c) The Global Leadership Network is made up of CEO and Executive Committees of AXA’s largest markets, growth engines and major transversal entities, as well as senior
leaders from the corporate functions, markets and some country CEOs.

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Closing unjustified pay gaps Rewarding AXA employees for sustainability

achievements
The Group also made significant progress in closing unjustified pay
gaps to ensure pay is consistent and, free from discrimination, and To engage employees on AXA’s purpose and maintain its leadership
not related to irrelevant personal factors such as age, nationality, position in sustainability, AXA keeps building Environmental,
ethnic origin, gender, sexual orientation, gender identity or Social, and Governance (ESG) criteria into its total rewards offer.
expression, religion, marital status, or disability. Entities annually The Group has reinforced the ESG print within its culture and
monitor and address unjustified pay gaps, with dedicated budgets values through short-term and long-term incentives:
to close any remaining unjustified equal pay gaps.
■ the Global Leadership Network (GLN) are assessed on qualitative
In 2022, AXA developed a new equal pay methodology applicable climate and diversity objectives, which are included in their
to all entities through a regression analysis to ensure a consistent annual target letters;
and robust approach to equal pay assessments, while also
■ a quantitative climate objective is included in the AXA Group
anticipating regulatory developments (including the EU Directive
on Pay Transparency). Group standards and processes across performance grid, impacting around 2,000 employees’ variable
entities (recruitment, compensation, reviews, and promotions) remuneration payout;
have also been strengthened to ensure gaps do not arise or ■ long-term incentives include ESG criteria (climate and diversity
reappear in the future. objectives in performance shares plan, AXA ranking in the
Reporting on ethnicity, especially ethnicity pay gaps, has been Dow Jones Sustainability Index in both performance shares
harder to address across locations mainly because of local and restricted shares plans), covering a population of around
regulations along with a cultural reluctance in some countries 6,000 employees every year.
to request and report on ethnicity. Only one entity was able to AXA’s ambition is also to increase the weight of sustainability
request data on ethnicity and embraced the opportunity to gain criteria in profit sharing agreements to 30% by 2023 (prevalent
some insight on ethnicity-related issues. in certain European countries, impacting over 20,000 employees
Moreover, AXA’s Group Management Committee and Chief every year). At the same time, it will ensure that employees are
Executive Officers gave specific attention to internal coherence empowered to personally take inclusive and tangible action. In
and market positioning since the last three compensation 2022, around 60% of France-based AXA entities had profit-sharing
review rounds, which resulted in closing the average market schemes with at least 20% of their performance conditions being
gap between the female and male Group’s Leadership Network related to ESG. AXA XL is taking the challenge a step further by
(GLN) population. targeting 40% of performance conditions in their Profit-Sharing
agreement, including a specific criterion for employees’ training
Reinforcing AXA’s fair pay policy on climate.
AXA has reinforced its Fair Pay approach by considering that not
only should employees’ pay be fair and competitive, but also HEALTH AND WELLBEING IN A WORLD
at a level determined sufficient for the location they work in. A
living wage goes beyond current statutory minimum wages – it
OF HYBRID WORK
aims to prevent individuals from falling into poverty, although
some countries like Ireland have commenced the process to
transpose living wages into their domestic law. The living wage Healthy You
is more comprehensive and defines the minimum wage needed AXA launched a global health and wellbeing program in
for employees and their families to cover core needs depending November 2020, branded “Healthy You”. The program was rolled
on their working location, including housing, food, and access out thanks to a partnership between AXA Group and employee
to healthcare and education. AXA contracted with the Fair Wage trade union representatives. The Healthy You program was
Network to conduct an analysis by the end of 2023 in all of reflected in a Charter signed by the European Works Council
the Group’s countries of operation to assess the alignment of and AXA Group.
employees’ pay with local living wages.
The Healthy You Program was extended in 2021 to include
additional care and support services. 2022 was a critical year of
implementation of those services with a rollout that will be fully
completed by the end of 2023.
As part of the Healthy You Program, AXA launched its first global
medical check-up campaign in 2021. More than 33,000 employees
participated in this campaign. The main health risks identified that

SUSTAINABILITY
year thanks to the global check-up campaign were cardiovascular Mental health
diseases, musculoskeletal disorders, and stress. To directly
address these risks, 2022’s Health Days focused on nutrition, Since 2020, AXA has ensured an Employee Assistance Program
ergonomics, and social reconnection through group and local (EAP) with 24-hour mental health and psychological support
initiatives. 3,000 employees viewed the conference on The Great across all geographies. EAPs provide practical and impartial
Reconnection. Aimed at addressing stress, the conference focused psychological support to employees on everyday matters ranging
on social relationships, their positive impact on wellbeing, and from home and family concerns to financial and legal issues.
why we need to be intentional in building and sustaining them. In every global Pulse survey, AXA asks its employees to share
3,000 also viewed the Health Nutrition & Cooking Class, aimed insight on their current wellbeing so that it can better assess
at supporting cardiovascular health. And the five videos on and understand how its employees are feeling, whether this
ergonomics (to address musculoskeletal disorders) were each is changing over time, and determine actions to support their
viewed around 3,000 times. Local entities had the flexibility to give wellbeing. AXA continues to invest in training as a tool to reduce
more focus to their own specific risks. They held on-site initiatives, bias and stigma. As of October 30, 2022, 6,912 managers were
including advice from health experts and medical screenings. trained to recognize common mental health conditions and
The Healthy You Program includes the following services: to signpost the support available at AXA, providing them with
the confidence needed to respond to any challenges that may
■ an in-person medical check-up for all employees over 40 years arise within their team. AXA entities have also introduced locally
old every four years. More than 23,000 employees have used relevant training programs, with one French entity using role play
this service in 2022. A digital check-up is also provided to all as a way for employees to learn more about workplace bias and
employees every two years; what can be done to address it.
■ on-site health-related prevention and awareness days; AXA recognizes that raising awareness is also about making a
■ an annual flu vaccination campaign; positive, lasting impact on employee mental health. At the local
level, entities have been sharing articles, expert insights, and
■ an Employee Assistance Program with 24-hour mental health interactive health tools to provide employees with a range of
and psychological support; ways to practice self-care. East Asian AXA entities launched Fit
■ medical teleconsultation services; to Flourish, with research identifying 10 key skills that support
peak mind heath such as self-acceptance, connectedness, pride
■ digital programs focusing on prevention, and raising awareness
on topics related to health and wellbeing;
in achievement, and physical health behaviors. 4
■ a second medical opinion service for employees with a critical
illness;
■ financial support (covering at least 75% of medical expenses)
as well as mental health support for employees with cancer.
The AXA Group pays particular attention to providing access to
information regarding the benefits, services and entitlements
proposed to employees in the various entities.

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Group Social Indicators
Workforce Structure (a) 2022 Evolution 2021 2020
Total headcount of salaried workforce

as of December 31 110,302 emp. -0.2% 110,477 emp. 114,625 emp.
Headcount of salaried workforce with fixed-term
contract 4,425 emp. +1.7% 4,349 emp. 4,347 emp.
Headcount of salaried workforce with open-ended
contract 105,877 emp. -0.2% 106,128 emp. 110,278 emp.
■ Headcount of salaried non-sales force 91,274 emp. +0.1% 91,218 emp. 94,616 emp.
■ Headcount of salaried sales force 14,603 emp. -2.1% 14,910 emp. 15,662 emp.
■ Proportion of Executives (b) 1.9 % - 1.9 % 2.7 %
■ Proportion of all Professionals 44.3 % - 45.6 % 43.1 %
■ Proportion of Associates 53.8 % - 52.5 % 54.1 %
Women representation 54.3 % +0.2 pt 54.1 % 53.5 %
■ Proportion of Executives women 34.3 % +1 pt 33.3 % 31.7 %
■ Proportion of all Professional women 46.7 % +0.5 pt 46.2 % 45.6 %
■ Proportion of Associates women 61.2 % - 61.6 % 60.9 %
Average Full-Time Equivalent (c) of salaried workforce
with open-ended contract 101,508.4 fte -2.4% 103,985.2 fte 107,998.9 fte
Average Full-Time Equivalent of temporary
non-salaried staff 13,026.3 fte -4.0% 13,564.5 fte 9,623.9 fte
■ Non-salaried temporary staff and contingent workers 10,077.3 fte - 10,763.5 fte 6,802.6 fte
■ Trainees/Apprentices 2,949.0 fte - 2,801.1 fte 2,821.3 fte
Employee Profile
■ Average age of salaried workforce 41.3 yrs +0.5% 41.1 yrs 40.9 yrs
■ Average length of service of salaried workforce 10.6 yrs - 10.6 yrs 10.6 yrs
■ Average number of working days per year 225.6 days -0.5% 226.8 days 227.4 days
■ Proportion of part-time salaried workforce 9.3 % - 9.4 % 9.5 %
■ Proportion of Teleworkers 83.4 % - 75.5 % 52 %
Number of employees with disabilities –
concerns entities operating in France only 818 emp. - 776 emp. 727 emp.
(a) The rates and ratio within this section are the Headcounts as of December 31 of the reporting year.
(b) A global and consistent definition of Executives was implemented in 2021, resulting in a reduction of the global Executives population.
(c) Headcount converted into average Full-Time Equivalent during the reporting year.

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Workforce Dynamics (a) 2022 Evolution 2021 2020
Movements of salaried workforce: net headcount

evolution (entries versus departures) (72) emp. (4,130) emp. (4,640) emp.
Entries 17,755 emp. +25.5% 14,142 emp. 11,516 emp.
■ Number of external recruitments (incl. Rehires) 15,915 emp. - 12,508 emp. 10,329 emp.
■ Number of fixed-term contracts transformed
into open-ended contracts 1,729 emp. - 1,517 emp. 1,163 emp.
■ Number of entries following external mergers
and acquisitions 111 emp. - 117 emp. 24 emp.
Departures 17,827 emp. -2.4% 18,272 emp. 16,156 emp.
■ Number of resignations 12,187 emp. - 10,597 emp. 7,840 emp.
■ Number of economic/collective layoffs 219 emp. - 1,266 emp. 1,253 emp.
■ Number of individual layoffs 2,044 emp. - 1,611 emp. 1,845 emp.
■ Number of retirements/pre-retirements 1,424 emp. - 1,474 emp. 1,549 emp.
■ Number of departures due to external transfers (b) 1,703 emp. - 3,135 emp. 3,473 emp.
■ Number of other departures 250 emp. - 189 emp. 196 emp.
Internal mobility rate of salaried workforce 8.3 % +0.0 pt 8.3 % 7.7 %
Turnover rate of salaried workforce 15.4 % +1.3 pts 14.1 % 11.4 %
■ Involuntary (layoffs/dismissals) 2.2 % - 2.7 % 2.8 %
■ Voluntary (resignations) 11.6 % - 9.9 % 7.1 %
■ Other reasons (pre/retirements and miscellaneous) 1.6 % - 1.5 % 1.6 %
(a) The rates and ratio within this section are the Average Headcounts of the reporting year.
(b) External transfers: Salaried workforce who have left AXA because of an activity/job transfer to an external company or due to disposal of businesses, are no longer under a
contract with AXA.
4
Compensation, absenteeism and training (a) 2022 Evolution 2021 2020
Compensation cost of salaried workforce 8,353.9 M€ +4.4% 7,999.9 M€ 8,145.6 M€

■ Proportion of fixed pay (related to wages) 80.2 % - 80.7 % 81.3 %
■ Proportion of variable pay (related to wages) 19.8 % - 19.3 % 18.7 %
Absenteeism rate of salaried workforce 4.7 % +0.2 pt 4.4 % 4.1 %
■ Sickness absenteeism rate 3.3 % - 3.0 % 2.8 %
■ Work-related accidents absenteeism rate 0.1 % - 0.0 % 0.1 %
■ Maternity/paternity leave absenteeism rate 1.3 % - 1.4 % 1.2 %
Number of training days of salaried workforce 312,574.5 days -9.2% 344,195.3 days 335,268.7 days
Average number of training days per salaried workforce 3.0 days - 3.2 days 3.0 days
■ Average number of training days per salaried
non-sales force 2.5 days - 2.7 days 2.4 days
■ Average number of training days per salaried
sales force 6.3 days - 6.5 days 6.5 days
Percentage of salaried workforce having received
at least one training course 100 % - 100 % 100 %
Training cost of salaried workforce 85.0 M€ +9.7% 77.5 M€ 70.9 M€
(a) As per the definition of compensation, it includes the individual fixed pay, the individual variable pay, employer social contribution and collective profit sharing (if any) and
excludes equity based compensation (stocks options, performance shares, AXA Miles).
Compensation and absenteeism: the rates and ratio of those categories are the average salaried FTEs of the reporting year.
Training: the rates and ratio of those categories are the Average Headcounts of the reporting year.
Training costs include external costs: such as (1) the external trainer cost and external instructional designer; (2) the external annual licensing for on the shelves e-learning
content, or external unitary cost of acquisition of e-learning modules; (3) the logistics cost; and internal costs: such as (1) The compensation cost of internal trainers meaning
any AXA employee whether belonging to the Learning and Development team or other parts of the organization; and (2) the Learning Management System cost.

4 SUSTAINABILITY
4.3 CLIMATE CHANGE AND BIODIVERSITY
Environmental protection, and more specifically the interconnected defined indicators to track progress in reducing the adverse
issues of climate change and biodiversity loss, is a strategic pillar impacts associated with these risks.
of the Group’s approach to sustainable development as described AXA Group follows the guidance of the voluntary disclosure
above in Section 4.1 “AXA Group’s sustainability strategy” of this requirements of the “Task Force on Climate-related Financial
Annual Report. Disclosures” (TCFD) (1), which focus exclusively on climate-related
In 2022, climate change and biodiversity loss have been factors. Since becoming a licensed reinsurer of life and Property
identified as two of the main sustainability risks, as described & Casualty business, AXA SA is also subject to the disclosure
in Section 4.1 “AXA Group’s sustainability strategy – Sustainability requirements set out in the French regulations implementing
risk assessment”. Climate change as a sustainability risk is article 29 of the Law No. 2019-1147 of November 8, 2019, regarding
considered in this Section 4.3, with a double materiality lens, energy and climate, which considers more broadly, ESG issues.
for AXA Group’s investment and insurance activities, and AXA For more detailed information, please refer to AXA SA’s annual
Group’s own operations. AXA Group has developed policies and “Climate and Biodiversity Report” (2) that will be published on the
AXA Group’s website (www.axa.com) in the second quarter of 2023.
I Risks and impacts in relation to climate change

and biodiversity
The Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD), which the risks to the undertaking and the impacts of the undertaking
was published in the EU Official Journal in December 2022 each represent one materiality perspective.
introduces the concept of “double materiality” in the context Of the various sustainability risks identified by AXA Group as
of corporate sustainability reporting in the EU. Unlike single material, the impact of climate change on AXA Group and AXA
materiality which only considers how various sustainability matters Group’s impact on the environment and sustainability matters
affect a company, double materiality also considers the impacts more broadly continue to be identified as key sustainability risks
a company’s activities on sustainability matters; in this manner, in 2022, as described in the Section 4.1 “AXA Group’s sustainability
strategy – Sustainability risk assessment” of this Annual Report.
(1) https://www.fsb-tcfd.org
(2) No information, document or item contained in AXA SA’s annual “Climate and Biodiversity Report”, or available on the Company’s website in connection with
AXA SA’s annual “Climate and Biodiversity Report”, is incorporated by reference in this Annual Report.

SUSTAINABILITY
I Risk of climate change on AXA Group’s activities

Climate change risks are usually understood to comprise the ASSESSING THE FINANCIAL RISK
following key risk drivers impacting companies’ valuation and OF CLIMATE CHANGE
profitability:
■ physical risk refers to the direct impacts of climate change Climate change could have a negative impact on AXA Group’s
on persons and property, such as those arising from rising assets and investment activities, as well as on its balance sheet
temperatures, the increase in the frequency and severity of liabilities and insurance activities.
extreme weather events, fires, rising sea levels and changes
in exposure to vector-borne diseases. For (re)insurers, the For this reason, Risk Management frameworks must be adapted
physical risks may significantly impact business and the (re) to the specificities of climate risks, whose trajectories and
insurance industry more broadly, including with respect to risk impacts are particularly uncertain. In this regard, scenario
perception, pricing and modelling assumptions, the need for analysis and climate stress tests based on different trajectories
new insurance products, the amount, frequency, and quantum of future climatic, macroeconomic, and financial conditions
of claims. Physical risk has a direct impact on undertakings, are relevant tools to conduct a forward-looking assessment of
both through the impairments in value associated with assets potential vulnerabilities related to climate change risks. The
held by (re)insurers and through changes in the frequency and development of climate scenario analyses and stress testing has
cost of these risks on the liability side of the balance sheet; been accelerating, particularly through the “pilot climate exercise”
launched in June 2020 by the ACPR (1). AXA Group contributed
■ transition risk stems from a change in the behaviour and to this exploratory exercise and sees the use of climate scenario
strategies of industrial actors, market participants and analysis as an opportunity to map out potential long-term
customers in response to climate change and as a result of implications of climate change on its investment portfolios and
the implementation of climate related policy, regulatory and insurance business. Through this type of active cooperation with
technological developments including as a result of the cross- supervisory authorities and industry peers, AXA Group aims to
sectoral structural changes stemming from the transition improve its framework aimed at addressing medium to very
towards a low-carbon economy. Transition risk has an impact
on (re)insurance products, underwriting and impairs the value
long-term climate change risks, although the exercise is highly
uncertain, and many methodological challenges remain. 4
of investments held by (re)insurers; and
As part of AXA Group’s ORSA (Own Risk and Solvency Assessment),
■ liability risk can result from both the physical and transition the ACPR scenarios published in connection with the 2020 pilot
risks of climate change, including because of potential disputes, climate exercise have been supplemented to better reflect AXA
claims for compensation and legal proceedings brought against Group’s own risk profile. In particular, Property & Casualty (P&C)
insured, companies (re)insurers are invested and potentially physical risks have been assessed through modular approaches
directly against insurers; seeking damages for contribution (from simple to sophisticated modeling) to encompass the
to climate change or for inaccurate or insufficient disclosure three drivers of natural risks (changes in hazard, exposure,
around material financial or operational risks. There is an and vulnerability) and assess potential impacts (i.e., evolution
increasing risk of other forms of climate-related litigation, in of Modelled Average Annual Losses (AAL) of forward-looking
particular claims by shareholders and other stakeholders for so- scenarios in a range of uncertainty (pessimistic versus optimistic
called “greenwashing” actions, misrepresentation, misleading views).
conduct, mis-selling, fraud, breaches of fundamental human Based on representative risks to which the Group is exposed
rights, breaches of fiduciary duties and breaches of disclosure (flooding in Europe, hurricanes in the USA, urban atmospheric
obligations in listing rules or other corporate regimes, or for pollution and vector-borne diseases in France, climate-related
having deficient controls or processes in place. financial risks), the estimated financial impacts on the Group
using ACPR and AXA Group’s ORSA scenarios are relatively limited:
■ investments: in terms of investments, the impact of financial
market scenarios on AXA Group’s in-scope investments, being
corporate bonds and equities in AXA Group’s General Account
assets, is low. This is notably due to AXA Group’s low exposure
to carbon-intensive sectors likely to be the most affected by
the climate transition;
(1) Similarly, the Bank of England and the “Prudential Regulation Authority” (PRA) ran their “Climate Biennial Exploratory Scenario” (CBES) exploratory exercise
in 2021 with the objective of testing the resilience of current business models of the largest banks and insurers to the financial risks associated with climate
change.

4
■
SUSTAINABILITY
property & casualty (P&C): the same is true for Property &
Casualty insurance, due to AXA Group’s worldwide footprint
deterioration of air quality. Nevertheless, the impact was
expected to be limited because, even using a very conservative
of exposures, which creates a high level of diversification. The approach, the assessed impact would be absorbed through
evolution of AXA Group’s future P&C natural catastrophes (Nat management actions such as realistic repricing.
Cat) claims remains largely driven by changes in AXA Group’s
AXA Group also explores the potential impacts of climate change
future exposures (demographic changes, wealth growth) rather
on its investments with a model developed by MSCI (applicable
than an increase in the climate hazard itself; and
only to corporate bonds and equity and real assets) where risks
■ health & protection: in terms of health and Life insurance, and opportunities are combined and translated into a “Climate
the ACPR’s “climate pilot exercise” again showed that the Value-at-Risk” indicator (please refer to the Section “Consideration
main impact stems notably from higher mortality due to the of Climate in Portfolio Management” below).
I Impacts of AXA Group’s activities on the environment

Beyond this approach, as an investor, as an insurer and as ■ developing green investment and transition financing targets;
responsible company, AXA Group seeks to mitigate the adverse
■ offering customers insurance solutions that promote
effects of its activities on the environment (and sustainability
environmentally friendly behavior; and
matters more broadly), notably through the following actions:
■ developing active stewardship as an investor.
■ applying its Risk Management framework to identify potential
climate impacts and integrating ESG criteria into its insurance Each action is described in more detail below.
business processes and investment strategy;
■ supporting the overall concept of ‘net zero’ by committing to
align its investments and insurance activities with the COP21
Paris Agreement;
I Risks and impacts on biodiversity loss

AXA views the biodiversity challenge as a natural extension of its UNDERSTAND AXA GROUP’S IMPACT
climate efforts. Biodiversity loss endangers “ecosystem services”, ON BIODIVERSITY
which poses risks to society and businesses that depend on them,
and in turn investors and insurers that rely on a well-functioning
economy. Furthermore, the IPBES (1), the IPCC and the Taskforce While the erosion of biodiversity and its main causes are well
on Nature-related Financial Disclosures (TNFD) all identify climate known, the precise quantification of a company’s impacts on
change as a key driver of changes to nature and by extension, biodiversity, and the risks it runs, remain to be defined. This is why
biodiversity (2). AXA Group is continuing its efforts working with peers to accelerate
the quantification of risks and impacts related to biodiversity:
AXA Group therefore identified its impact on biodiversity as a
■ in partnership with the WWF, in 2019, AXA Group released the
main sustainability risk in 2022, as outlined in Section 4.1 “AXA
Group’s sustainability strategy” of this Annual Report. “Into the Wild – Integrating nature into investment strategies”
report (3) at the G7 Ministerial meetings. The report contained
As a result, AXA Group has announced a series of initiatives, a series of recommendations, including the launch of a Task
designed to contribute to the protection of ecosystems, and act Force on Nature Impacts Disclosures which resulted in the
on the nexus between climate and nature. For more detailed Taskforce on Nature-related Financial Disclosures (TNFD)
information on those developments, please refer to the AXA SA’s (officially launched in June 2021) and creating the creation of
annual “Climate and Biodiversity Report”. biodiversity risk metrics for investors;
(1) https://ipbes.net/
(2) https://tnfd.global
(3) Into the wild: de la nature aux stratégies d’investissement | AXA

SUSTAINABILITY
■ AXA Group is currently a Taskforce Member of the TNFD and biodiversity impact metrics. This provider has developed its
contributes to the TNFD’s Metrics and Targets Working Group; own metric – the Corporate Biodiversity Footprint (CBF) – based
on the concept of Mean Species Abundance (MSA), to calculate
■ over the past three years (2020-2022), AXA Group partnered with
the degradation of ecosystems caused by business activities
the WWF to develop and strengthen its biodiversity strategy; and
in an investment portfolio.
■ AXA IM, with three Asset Management peers (BNP Paribas AM,
For more information, please refer to the AXA SA’s annual “Climate
Mirova, Sycomore AM), partnered with a selected external
and Biodiversity Report”.
biodiversity risks data providers, Iceberg Datalab, to develop
I Climate and biodiversity matters as an investor

DEFINITIONS AND GOVERNANCE CONSIDERATION OF CLIMATE IN
INVESTMENT PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT
The Group defines Responsible Investment (RI) as the integration
of ESG considerations into investment processes, including
ownership practices. Thus, the Group’s objective is to align Impact of AXA Group’s investments on climate:
investments with its sustainability agenda of protecting people Carbon footprint
over the long term and creating stronger and more sustainable
AXA Group publishes the carbon footprint of its investments using
societies. This agenda is in line with its interests as a global
three different approaches (1):
insurer and investor.
■ normalized per revenue;
To this end, the Group has developed a global RI strategy covering
the Group’s General Account assets, and for its Unit Linked offering, ■ in absolute terms; and
where relevant. The implementation of this strategy is overseen
by a specific RI governance, the Group’s Responsible Investment ■ normalized per Enterprise Value. 4
Committee (RIC), which is chaired by the Group’s Chief Investment The carbon footprint normalized per Enterprise Value approach
Officer and includes representatives from AXA’s asset managers, was chosen by Net-Zero Asset Owner Alliance (NZAOA) members,
Sustainable Development, Risk Management and Communications partly because of the robustness of the CO2 reporting methods and
teams. Ultimately, the RIC reports to the Group Investment partly because of the availability of data. As part of its participation
Committee, chaired by the Group Chief Financial Officer, and in NZAOA, AXA Group commits to publishing intermediate targets
sensitive and/or strategic climate finance-related decisions every five years to track progress towards “net zero” by 2050.
debated in the RIC are approved by the RISSC (please refer to
In December 2020, AXA Group announced its “intermediate target”
Section 4.1 “AXA Group’s sustainability strategy – Sustainability
of a 20% reduction in the carbon footprint of AXA Group’s General
governance & Stakeholder dialogue” of this Annual Report). The
Account assets between 2019 and 2025 (e.g., 20% cumulative
Group’s RI strategy is supported by the RI Center of Expertise, a
reduction for corporate debt and listed equities, excluding
transversal working group which includes representatives from
emerging market issuers and entities; and real estate assets
its local investment teams and sustainability network.
where possible), using the NZAOA 2025 Target Setting Protocol.
Between 2019 and 2022, AXA Group’s balance sheet carbon
intensity per Enterprise Value (tCO2/EV m€) fell -35%, and by -6%
in 2022 alone. This target is part of the “AXA for Progress Index”
and is presented in further detail in the AXA SA’s annual “Climate
and Biodiversity Report”.
(1) AXA Group’s carbon footprint is computed based on the data made available by its providers at the close of AXA Group’s data collection process and as such,
may include data from previous years. Similarly, AXA Group relies on the availability of emissions data from activities for them to be included in the modelization
process: (i) normalized per revenue (direct emissions, i.e. greenhouse gas emissions generated from burning fossil fuels and production processes which
are owned or controlled by the Company and first tier indirect emissions, i.e. greenhouse gas emissions from direct suppliers); (ii) normalized per Enterprise
Value (Scope 1 and 2); (iii) in absolute terms (Scope 1 and 2).

4 SUSTAINABILITY
Additionally, AXA Group continues its investigation of the concept

of an “investment temperature” to develop its knowledge of
INVESTMENT RESTRICTIONS
the impact of AXA Group’s investments on climate change
Over time, the Group has developed specific “sector guidelines”
(climate impact). This approach labelled “warming potential”
to address certain activities in sectors that may pose certain risks
in MSCI’s methodology, captures the climate-related aspects of a
to AXA Group as an investor and insurer. Among them, Coal, Oil
company’s activities, including its direct and indirect greenhouse
and gas and Ecosystem conversion and deforestation policies,
gas emissions, technology developments, and “green revenue”
which apply to both investment and underwriting activities, aim
opportunities. AXA Group’s analysis shows that in-scope AXA
to contribute to the transition toward a more sustainable and
Group’s General Account assets, being sovereign debt, corporate
less carbon-intensive economy.
bonds, and equity, had a +2.6°C “warming potential” at the end of
2021 (1). This is below the benchmark (2) of +3°C, but nonetheless These policies are published on AXA Group’s website (www.axa.com/
shows that investors are operating in a carbon-intensive economy en/about-us/investments#tab=responsible-investment).
that is not aligned with the COP21 Paris Agreement yet.
AXA Group Coal Policy
Climate risk on AXA Group’s Corporate Coal is by far the most carbon-intensive form of energy and as
Investments: Climate Value-at-Risk such coal-based power generation is seen as the industry the
In 2022, AXA Group continued to explore a model developed by most at risk in terms of such “asset stranding”.
MSCI for its corporate assets only to assess selected physical and AXA Group bans investments, for General Accounts and in Unit-
transition risks and opportunities. Linked assets in fully controlled mandates, in the following
This model represents an estimate of how the value of corporate companies:
bonds and listed equities in AXA Group’s General Account Assets ■ power generation companies with coal share of power
investment portfolio might be impacted by climate policy risk, production (energy mix) over 30% and/or coal “expansion
technology transition opportunities and extreme weather events plans” producing more than 300 MW and/or over 10 GW of
on a 15-year time horizon. This model currently only applies to coal-based power installed capacity;
corporate bonds and listed equities and is under continuous
development. Annual updates to this model allow AXA Group ■ mining companies with coal share of revenues over 30% and/
to expand the range of measured climate-related financial risks or with annual coal production over 20 million tons and/or
of AXA Group’s investments and to assess them more precisely. developing new coal mines; and
In 2021, the model was updated to include additional physical ■ certain coal industry partners, defined as manufacturers (e.g.,
risks (river low flow and wildfires) for all scenarios. equipment suppliers) and infrastructure players (e.g., port
To assess future potential costs/benefits for companies in a given terminals, dedicated railways) developing significant new
climate scenario (+1.5°C, +2°C or +3°C), policy risks, technological coal assets.
opportunities and physical risks are combined into a single In addition, AXA Group is committed to a long-term “exit” strategy
Climate Value-at-Risk (3) metric. AXA Group applied this Climate reducing exposure to the thermal coal industry to zero by 2030 in
Value-at-Risk model to its corporate bonds and listed equities the European Union and OECD countries, and by 2040 in the rest
investments under +1.5°C, +2°C and +3°C scenarios using an of the world, as suggested by the main climate scenarios (such as
average and an aggressive physical scenario. the IEA “Beyond +2°C” scenario). This approach is applied both
According to the Climate Value-at-Risk methodology, the climate to its investments and underwriting activities (please refer to
change impact on the valuation of the companies in which AXA Section “Climate and biodiversity matters as an insurer” below).
Group invests represents an aggregated risk of 11% (4) of the Full details of the AXA Group Coal Policy are available at https://
market value of AXA Group’s investment portfolio under the best www.axa.com.
scenario (+1.5°C).
The AXA Group Coal Policy is currently under review and is
expected to be updated in the course of 2023.
(1) The “warming potential” at the end of 2022 will be available in AXA SA’s annual “Climate and Biodiversity Report” 2023.
(2) The benchmark used for corporate equity is MSCI World ACWI; for corporate debt, the benchmark used is ICE BofAML Global Market corporate.
(3) Climate Value-at-Risk (Climate VaR) is designed to provide a forward-looking and return-based valuation assessment to measure climate related risks and
opportunities in an investment portfolio. The Climate VaR provides a stressed market valuation of a security in relation to aggregated transition and physical
cost and profit projections until the end of the century.
(4) At the end of financial year 2021. The Climate value-at-risk at the end of 2022 will be available in AXA SA’s annual “Climate and Biodiversity Report” 2023.

SUSTAINABILITY
AXA Group Energy Policy been implemented by all AXA entities. In the case of the asset
management entities of the Group, the policy has been applied
Since 2017, AXA Group has divested from oil sands-related to the extent that they manage General Accounts assets.
businesses (defined as companies deriving more than 20% of
their revenue from oil sands, including pipeline operators). Full details of the current AXA Group Ecosystem conversion and
Deforestation Policy is available at https://www.axa.com.
As an asset owner, AXA Group has stopped investing in new
upstream oil greenfield exploration projects unless they are The AXA Group Ecosystem conversion and Deforestation Policy
carried out by companies with the most far-reaching and credible is currently under review and is expected to be updated in the
transition plans. course of 2023.
Furthermore, AXA Group reduces its investment exposure to

unconventional exploration and production, as follows:
GREEN INVESTMENTS AND
■ Arctic: AXA Group extends the scope of its investment restrictions SUSTAINABILITY LINKED BONDS
to the Arctic Region, in alignment with the Arctic Monitoring
and Assessment Programme (AMAP). Only companies with
To support its green investment strategy, AXA Group has developed
Norwegian operations in the AMAP Region will be excluded
an internal framework defining “green” investments based on
from the scope of restrictions, given their high environmental
external labels, certifications, and environmental standards as
standards and lower operational carbon footprint. AXA Group
appropriate. Green investments are defined as: green bonds,
will exclude new direct investments in companies deriving
infrastructure debt & equity, impact investments, real estate,
more than 10% of their production from the AMAP Region or
and commercial real estate loans. AXA Group’s green investment
producing more than 5% of the worldwide volume of AMAP-
strategy is detailed in AXA SA’s annual “Climate and Biodiversity
based Oil & Gas;
Report”. Green investments encourage various sectors to
■ oil sands: AXA Group has adopted a more stringent policy by strengthen their climate strategy.
ceasing direct investments in companies producing more than
In November 2019, AXA Group committed to invest through its
5% of the worldwide volume of oil sands; and
General Account assets, €24 billion in green investments by 2023. In
■ fracking/shale Oil and Gas: AXA Group will no longer directly 2021, this target was increased to €26 billion. As of December 2022,
invest in companies deriving more than 30% of their production
from fracking/shale Oil and Gas.
AXA Group’s green investments reached €25.1 billion (€22.6 billion
end of 2021). 4
The main database used is the “Global Oil & Gas Exit List” In 2021, AXA Group set a €300 million target to develop publicly
(GOGEL) (1) released in 2022. listed transition bonds and Sustainability-Linked Bonds (SLBs).
The focus of SLBs is on financing companies with credible
Full details of the AXA Group Energy Policy are available at https://
plans to transition to Net-Zero. SLBs differ from green bonds
www.axa.com.
in that, they are not “use-of-proceeds” instruments but rather,
The AXA Group Energy Policy is currently under review and is are general purpose bonds. Unlike conventional debt however,
expected to be updated in the course of 2023. these bonds incorporate targets linked to Environmental, Social
and Governance (ESG) factors, which are measured through Key
AXA Group Ecosystem conversion Performance Indicators (KPIs) and assessed against predefined
and Deforestation policy Sustainability Performance Targets (SPTs). As such, they represent
a new opportunity to fund the climate transition and other
The policy on the protection of ecosystems and deforestation environmental and social challenges.
seeks to address risks related to deforestation and protected
In 2021, AXA Group also committed to a new “Natural Capital”
areas of key biodiversity value. Curbing deforestation conserves
target of €1.5 billion dedicated to reforestation by supporting
water resources, prevents flooding, controls soil erosion, and
forestry management projects in developed markets and
preserves habitats and biodiversity, in addition to preserving
nature-based solutions through initiatives such as afforestation,
key carbon sinks.
restoration and avoided deforestation which outcome can often
This policy is implemented at Group level and is subject to the be measured through the production of carbon credits with the
oversight of the Responsible Investment Committee and the Group objective being to sequestrate/avoid 25 Mt CO2 on an annual basis.
Underwriting Committee. In the course of 2022, this policy has
(1) https://gogel.org/

4
ACTIVE STEWARDSHIP
SUSTAINABILITY
■ perform scenario analysis using a scenario where global

warming is limited to the COP21 Paris Agreement goal of “well
below 2°C; and
As a shareholder and bondholder, AXA Group can engage with
the management of the companies in which it invests, in order ■ align executive remuneration to climate change objectives.
to contribute to the emergence of positive developments on
In the specific case of coal, AXA Group encourages the transition
certain topics (such as climate change, health, governance,
through active shareholder engagement, as an investor, and client
market practices, etc.). These engagement activities are carried
communication, as an insurer, with the concerned companies
out either directly by the Group or by AXA Investment Managers
in order to encourage them to develop and disclose an exit or
(AXA IM) on behalf of the Group and third-party clients.
closure plan.
AXA IM’s key climate engagement objectives and indicators are
For more information, please refer to AXA IM’s annual Active
shaped by the TCFD framework, which has established itself as the
Ownership and Stewardship report, published on AXA IM’s website
de facto reporting framework on this issue. AXA IM’s engagement
(https://axa-im.com).
approach encourages companies to:
■ commit to short-, medium- and long-term carbon emissions
reduction targets that are based on climate science and with a
clear explanation of corresponding capital expenditure plans;
I Climate and biodiversity matters as an insurer

UNDERWRITING GOVERNANCE Chaired by AXA Group since February 2021, the NZIA revealed its
FOR SUSTAINABILITY commitments at the G20 in July 2021, with the main commitment
to transition insurance and reinsurance underwriting portfolios to
“net-zero” greenhouse gas emissions by 2050. In January 2023 the
Insurance-related ESG risks, and opportunities also benefit NZIA launched its first Target-setting protocol. The objective of the
from a specific governance, notably the Group Underwriting Protocol is to enable NZIA members to begin setting science-based,
Committee (GUC), which defines underwriting restrictions. Similar interim decarbonization targets for their respective insurance
to investments, sensitive and/or strategic climate-related decisions and reinsurance underwriting portfolios in line with the COP21
debated in the GUC are ultimately approved by the RISSC (please Paris Agreement.
refer to Section 4.1 “AXA Group’s sustainability strategy” of this
Annual Report). In addition, a dedicated team within Group
Risk Management analyzes emerging risks which often relate to
long term ESG issues and monitor their potential impact (please UNDERWRITING RESTRICTIONS
refer to Section 5.8 “Other material risks – Emerging risks” of this
Annual Report). The Group Emerging Risk Steering Board issues AXA Group strives to incorporate ESG criteria (including those
recommendations to adapt its business offer and underwriting related to climate and biodiversity) in its underwriting activities,
policies. consistent with its investment strategy, though sector guidelines
(please refer to Section “Investments restrictions” above), notably
on Coal, Oil and Gas, and Ecosystem conversion and Deforestation.
CONSIDERATION OF CLIMATE
IN INSURANCE PORTFOLIO AXA Group Coal Policy
The underwriting restrictions ban Property and Construction
AXA Group actively supports coalitions that bring collective covers for coal mines and coal plants. It also includes coal-related
solutions to issues requiring industry-wide cooperation. This is restrictions at client-level, mirroring, as appropriate, the criteria
why AXA Group publicly supported the creation of the Net-Zero that apply to investments. Full details of the current AXA Group
Insurance Alliance (NZIA) to collectively extend its investment Coal Policy is available at https://www.axa.com.
commitment to “net-zero” to its insurance business.
The AXA Group Coal Policy is currently under review and is

SUSTAINABILITY
AXA Group Energy Policy In line with the UNPSI-UNESCO classification, the Group also
commits to protect World Heritage Sites by ensuring it does
Since 2021, AXA Group no longer underwrites new upstream oil not support, through Property and Construction insurance
exploration projects (greenfield). Exemptions may be granted to underwriting, businesses in sensitive sectors that are developing
companies with the most far-reaching and credible transition activities incompatible with ecosystem preservation in these
plans, based on a case-by-case review. Restrictions will take vital sites.
effect with a 12-month grace period ending on January 1st, 2024.
Full details of the current AXA Group Energy Policy is available at Full details of the AXA Group Ecosystem conversion and
https://www.axa.com. Deforestation Policy are available at https://www.axa.com.
Furthermore, AXA Group reduces its insurance exposure to

unconventional exploration and production in the following
areas: Artic, oil sands and fracking / shale Oil & Gas. GREEN PRODUCTS AND BUSINESS
The AXA Group Energy Policy is currently under review and is
In addition to the underwriting restrictions summarized above,
the Group seeks to develop products and services to support
the transition to a more sustainable and less carbon-intensive
AXA Group Ecosystem conversion economy.
and Deforestation policy
In 2021, AXA Group developed a Green Business Program (3) to
On insurance underwriting, AXA Group focuses on the activities at deploy non-life/non-health products (insurance coverage or
risk of causing deforestation. The Group restricts Commercial lines services) that contribute to:
Property and Construction insurance underwriting in four cases:
■ climate change mitigation – by encouraging the reduction
■ illegal logging; of Greenhouse gas emissions (examples: low-emission energy
infrastructure/vehicles);
■ companies that are excluded by the investment policy screening
are to be referred to the Group Risk Management and the ■ climate change adaptation – by supporting our clients being
critical activity will likely be banned from Construction and prepared to the consequences of climate change that is already
Property covers; happening (examples: resilient buildings, insurance on Nat
■ businesses that operate in “high-risk countries” (1) and
Cat events); 4
commodities (palm oil, beef, soy, timber) and facing high or ■ transition to a circular economy – by limiting the use of new
severe deforestation controversies (2) are also to be referred to raw material in our claims management (example: second-
the Group Risk Management with a view to restrict the critical hand spare parts); or
activity; or
■ limitation of biodiversity loss and pollution – by protecting
■ traders of soy, beef, palm oil and timber operating in “high-risk and restoring the natural site to its original state, prior to
countries” and facing high or severe deforestation controversies suffering the effects of a peril (example: Environmental Risk
are also to be referred to the Group Risk Management and the Insurance in case of an accidental pollution).
critical activity will likely be banned from marine cargo covers.
(1) Determined with support from the WWF experts.

LATAM: Brazil, Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, Venezuela, Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, Paraguay, Argentina.
Congo Basin: Cameroon, Central African Republic, Democratic Republic of Congo, Republic of the Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon.
South-East Asia: Cambodia, China (Yunnan and Guangxi), Lao PDR, Myanmar, Thailand, Vietnam, Papua New Guinea, Indonesia, Malaysia, Brunei. Australia.
(2) According to Sustainalytics’ controversies database.
(3) Derived from the 6 environmental objectives of the EU Taxonomy Regulation: 1/climate change mitigation, 2/climate change adaptation, 3/sustainable
use and protection of water and marine resources, 4/transition to a circular economy, 5/pollution prevention and control, 6/protection and restoration of
biodiversity and ecosystems.

4 SUSTAINABILITY
1 2 3
Environmentally- Green claims Green assets Green clients / activities

sustainable behavior management
RETAIL COMMERCIAL RETAIL COMMERCIAL RETAIL COMMERCIAL

LINES LINES LINES COMMERCIAL LINES
Transition towards less energy Damaged goods repair,

Mitigation consumption to reduce or replacement with a low
GHG emissions consumption equipment
Preventive measures to limit

Adaptation vulnerability to climate change
TAXONOMY
Environmentally Environmentally friendly

friendly assets clients and/or activities
Circular Replacement with

economy 2nd hand goods
Biodiversity
Preventive measures
& Pollution to limit biodiversity loss
prevention
In terms of quantification, depending on the Green Business INSURANCE AND BIODIVERSITY

offering, AXA Group monitors the revenues (premiums for
insurance products or fees for insurance services) or the claims.
One way to protect biodiversity is to mitigate risk of loss through
In April 2022, as part of the “AXA For Progress Index”, AXA Group innovative insurance mechanisms. With a particular focus on
committed to increasing gross written premiums for Green aquatic and coastal ecosystems – which are also essential
Business offerings to €1.3bn by 2023 from €1.1bn in 2020. In reservoirs of biodiversity – AXA XL launched in 2021 its “Coastal
2022, €1.7bn of Green Premiums were collected. Based on this Risk Index” (CRI). The CRI is an innovative tool that maps current
strong performance, AXA Group decided to increase its ambition and future coastal flooding in the resulting from climate change
and set a floor at €1.7bn for 2023. by comparing scenarios with and without coastal ecosystems,
Please refer to the Green Business Report for more details and such as coral reefs and mangroves. This helps build the case for
examples (1). nature-based solutions.
AXA XL also put in place additional safeguards to support the
detection of Illegal, Unreported, and Unregulated (IUU) fishing
by requiring International Maritime Organization (IMO) numbers
for all fishing vessels and refrigerated cargo vessels that it insures
and adding further explicit checks on IUU fishing to its Marine
Underwriting Rules and Guidelines.
Through AXA Climate, AXA XL is providing risk capacity for coral
protection against tropical cyclones at four sites along the
Mesoamerican reef in Mexico, Belize, Guatemala, and Honduras.
(1) www.axa.com/en/press/publications/AXA-Green-Business-Report-2022

SUSTAINABILITY
I Climate and biodiversity matters as a company

OUR OWN OPERATIONS IMPACTS heating and cooling, IT equipment and data centers, car fleet,
ON CLIMATE CHANGE and business travel. To reduce its impact and make sure it
actively reduces its GHG emissions, AXA Group has set up an
environmental management system for the entire Group. The
AXA Group, as a responsible company, is committed to address annual environmental reporting enables AXA Group to track the
climate change through its core operations. The impact of AXA progress made against a set of targets that are regularly updated
Group’s operations on climate change is identified as one of the to reflect the Group’s ambition. Entities are coordinated and have
key sustainability risks in 2022 (as explained in Section 4.1 “AXA assigned targets but also benefit from regular training, best-
Group’s sustainability strategy – Sustainability risk assessment” practice sharing, and guidelines. The results of this policy are
of this Annual Report). AXA Group’s own operations may have displayed in detail in the following section with the GHG emissions
a negative impact on climate through its GHG emissions from from energy, car fleet, business travel and IT.
AXA’s own operations 2019-2025 targets and 2022 performance are summarized in the table below:
Evolution Target Evolution

(in Euro million) Unit 2022 2021 2020 2019 2022/2021 2025/2019 2022/2019
GHG Emissions Indicators of AXA Group (a)

Total GHG Emissions
Total GHG emissions Market-based t CO2 eq 230,200 163,791 196,183 339,630 41% -32%
(1) Total GHG emissions of Energy, car
fleet and business travel and IT (excluding
commuting) (used in “AXA for Progress
Index”) ((1) =(2)+(3)+(4)+(5)+(6))
Total GHG emissions Location-based (b)
t CO2 eq 112,728
t CO2 eq
84,945 110,017 216,536
251,966 185,286 219,203 365,423
33%
36%
-20% -48%
-31%
4
Breakdown by Scope
Scope 1 GHG emissions
(2) Scope 1 GHG emissions
(Energy (c) and car fleet (d)) t CO2 eq 23,280 23,362 26,292 37,889 0% -25% -39%
(3) Scope 2 GHG emissions Market-based
(Energy (e)) t CO2 eq 39,370 31,997 40,894 62,765 23% -35% -37%
Scope 2 GHG emissions Location-based
(Energy (e’)) t CO2 eq 61,136 53,492 63,914 88,558 14% -31%
Scope 3 GHG emissions: Business travel,
commuting and IT t CO2 eq 167,549 108,432 128,996 238,976 55% -30%
o/w (4) GHG emissions Business Travel t CO2 eq 23,279 3,866 17,460 90,584 502% -18% -74%
o/w (5) GHG emissions purchased IT
equipment’s manufacturing (j) t CO2 eq 21,320 16,931 16,234 16,972
o/w (6) GHG emissions purchased IT
Services Market-based (k) t CO2 eq 5,478 8,789 9,136 8,326
o/w GHG emissions Home/workplace
commute (f) t CO2 eq 117.472 78.846 86.166 86.166 49% -5%
Other views by Source
GHG emissions from Energy consumption
Market-based ((c)+(e)) t CO2 eq 44,292 38,437 49,415 73,431 15% -35% -40%
GHG emissions from Energy consumption
Location-based ((c)+(e’)) t CO2 eq 66,058 59,932 72,435 99,224 10% -33%
GHG emissions from car fleet (d) t CO2 eq 18,359 16,922 17,771 27,223 8% -20% -33%

4
(in Euro million)
SUSTAINABILITY
Unit 2022 2021 2020 2019

Evolution Target Evolution
2022/2021 2025/2019 2022/2019
GHG emissions IT Total Market-based ((h)+(i)+(j)+(k)) t CO2 eq 36,870 31,226 31,962 31,136
o/w GHG emissions from electricity of data
centers Market-based (h) t CO2 eq 5,947 1,882 2,492 2,488
GHG emissions IT
Total Location-based ((h’)+(i)+(j)+(k’)) t CO2 eq 42,645 37,825 37,611 36,278
o/w GHG emissions from electricity of data
centers Location-based (h’) t CO2 eq 9,745 5,883 5,947 5,992
o/w GHG emissions from electricity
of terminals Location-based (i) t CO2 eq 4,126 3,624 4,099 3,350
o/w GHG emissions purchased IT Services
Location-based (k’) t CO2 eq 7,454 11,386 11,331 9,964
General Indicators
Average Full Time Equivalent (FTE)
of worforce (l) FTE 115,842 114,749 117,623 121,337 1% -5%
Internal area: occupied and vacant m2 1,353,322 1,441,136 1,538,964 1,629,198 -6% -17%
Revenues € Million 102,345 99,931 96,723 103,532 2% -1%
Number of terminals inventoried (g) N 306,963 256,025 224,590 237,649
Ratios
Total GHG emissions (Market-based) t CO2 eq/
per person FTE 1.99 1.43 1.67 2.80 39% -29%
Total GHG emissions (Market-based) t CO2 eq/€
Intensity per revenue million 2.25 1.64 2.03 3.28 37% -31%
Home/workplace commute GHG emissions t CO2 eq/
per person (f) FTE 1.15 0.79 0.89 1.19 45% -3%
(a) Environmental Data collected from 90 entities. AXA Group sites with fewer than 50 FTEs are not included in data collection, but are part of extrapolation process. In 2022,
environmental indicators were collected for 92,695 FTEs working on AXA Group sites (unless otherwise indicated in these footnotes), and were then extrapolated, continent
by continent, to cover all 115,842 FTEs (all types of contract), working at the AXA Group in average in 2022. For the environmental impact for the use of digital equipment
and services: full scope of AXA Group in 2022, AXA XL, IM & US and some local data centers (AXA Partners, AXA IM & AXA GO Spain, AXA GO Asia) beeing integrated this year.
(b) Location based: using average electricity emission factor in the country.
(c) Natural gas, biogas, heating oil.
(d) AXA Group vehicle fleet data was collected from entities representing 92,695 FTEs.
(e) and (e') Includes electricity, steam and chilled water.
(f) Does not include company cars, to avoid double counting with the AXA Group’s vehicle fleet data.
(g) In-used inventory of laptop, desktop, smartphones, tablets, monitors for AXA Group workforce.
(h) and (h') With the Scope 2 methodology defined by Greenhouse Gas Protocol https://ghgprotocol.org/
(i) Calculation relies on in-used inventory of laptop, desktop, smartphones, tablets, monitors and usage hypotheses. It assumes similar consumption in AXA Group offices and
at employees’ when they work from home.
(j) Calculation of the manufacturing of equipment such as servers, laptops, desktops, smartphones, etc. are based on equipment inventories, average holding time and
equipment manufacturing published by suppliers (or the best available estimate based on the public databases of ADEME (https://www.bilans-ges.ademe.fr/) and the
REN of The Shift Project (https://theshift project.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/Lean-ICT-Materials-REN-2018-updated-in-April-2019.xlsx)).
(k) and (k') Purchased IT services covers emissions of major service providers Amazon, Microsoft Azure, Google Cloud Platform, Microsoft O365, Orange and Salesforce. They
are related to (i) the manufacture of equipment of external data centers and (ii) emissions related to the energy consumption of these external data centers for the data
processed for AXA Group in Market-based and Location-based. Emission sources are either based on information from service providers or on estimates/extrapolations
when no measured data is available, in particular on emissions related to the manufacturing of equipment.
(l) Total workforce of salaried (with open-ended contract and fixed-term contract) and non-salaried (contingent workers).

SUSTAINABILITY
AXA Group continues to work on the deployment of its action plan portfolio management – Impact of AXA Group’s investments on
to achieve its objectives by 2025. AXA Group aims at reducing the climate: Carbon footprint” and to Section “Climate and biodiversity
footprint of its operations on all the “Scopes” of its greenhouse matters as an insurer – Consideration of climate in insurance
gas emissions (1): portfolio” above.
■ Scope 1: emissions related to fuel combustion on AXA Group’s
sites (gas, heating oil…) as well by vehicle fleet; 2022 environmental performance
■ Scope 2: emissions from purchased energy (mainly electricity GHG EMISSIONS: ANALYSIS BY SCOPE
consumed in AXA Group buildings); and
GHG emissions related to energy consumption, car fleet, business
■ Scope 3: emissions from business travel and IT activities. travel and IT decreased by 48% between 2019 and 2022 and
amounted to 112,728 tons equivalent CO2 (t CO2 eq) in 2022,
These objectives are based on the approach promoted by the
well below the 2022 target of 185,267 t CO2 eq which has been
Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi), which AXA Group joined
set to achieve a 20% reduction target between 2019 and 2025.
in 2015. More specifically, AXA Group has chosen the “Sectoral
After two years of substantially reduced GHG emissions due to
Approach to Decarbonization” to define its 2019-2025 objectives,
the containment measures and travel restrictions in the context
aimed at achieving the goals of the COP21 Paris Agreement. AXA
of the COVID-19 pandemic, the reopening of offices and the
Group has submitted to the SBTi a target of -31% for Scope 1
resumption of business travel have led to a sharp increase in
and 2 perimeters. These targets have been set for each entity of
emissions compared to 2021 (+33%), which nevertheless remains
AXA Group to help them steer their emissions at the local level.
below pre-pandemic levels.
Moreover, internal operations-related carbon footprint reduction is
now a criterion in the Long-Term Incentive (LTI), for profit-sharing In 2022, 39% of the Group’s GHG emissions were related to energy
attribution as well as entities’ CEO target letters – please refer consumption, 24% to IT, 21% to business travel (air and rail), and
to Section 3.2 “Executive compensation and share ownership” 16% to AXA Group’s vehicle fleet.
and Section 4.2 “Employer Responsibility” of this Annual Report.
This objective is part of a broader framework that integrates the AXA Group’s Scope 1 emissions include the GHG emissions
new measures related to AXA Group’s IT activities and which generated by gas and heating oil burned on site, as well as the fuel
translates into an overall reduction of the Group’s GHG emissions used by the Group’s automobile fleets. The calculation of CO2 eq
of 20% by 2025 compared to 2019 (Scope 1, Scope 2 and Scope 3
business travel and IT equipment manufacturing and services).
emissions related to primary energy consumption for buildings 4
is done using ADEME emission factors or those communicated
With the goal of becoming carbon neutral by 2025, AXA Group’s by the supplier for renewable energies such as biogas. For car
GHG emissions reduction is one of the components of the fleet emissions, an emission factor per kilometer is applied based
“AXA Progress Index”, as explained in Section 4.1 “AXA Group’s on the vehicle’s emission range. To consider regulatory changes
sustainability strategy” of this Annual Report. vehicles acquired or leased from 2020 onwards are classified
Please note that AXA Group does not set a target for employee according to the WLTP (2) standard.
commuting as the various constraints related to commuting In 2022, Scope 1 GHG emissions amounted to 23,280 t CO2 eq, in
(personal choice of employees, location, infrastructure, etc.) are line with 2021 results. AXA Group’s target for 2022 was 32,860 t CO2
not within the control of AXA Group. eq and was set to achieve the 25% reduction target between 2019
Besides, it should be noted that, in addition to the emissions and 2025. Compared to 2021, the increase of consumption in
associated to its own operations, the overall Scope 3 GHG some sites was mainly driven by the return to the offices after the
emissions of AXA Group include the financed emissions, which COVID-19 crisis and was compensated by the efforts performed
correspond to the carbon footprint of General Account assets, and by other sites to optimize their energy consumption and reduce
the insurance associated emissions that are currently evaluated office space.
in the context of the Net Zero Insurance Alliance. For further The use of the vehicle fleet in 2022 has increased compared to
details, please refer to Section 4.3 “Climate and biodiversity 2021, with a switch to low emitting vehicle in some countries,
matters as an investor – Consideration of climate in investment limiting the increase in CO2 emissions to 8%.
(1) As defined by the “Greenhouse Gas Protocol”: www.ghgprotocol.org

(2) The WLTP (World harmonized Light-duty vehicles Test Procedure) is a global harmonized standard for determining the levels of pollutants, CO2 emissions
and fuel consumption of traditional and hybrid cars, as well as the range of fully electric vehicles.

4 SUSTAINABILITY

The CO2 equivalent emissions related to electricity consumption
eq for 2022). After a sharp decline of business travel in 2021 due
to the COVID-19 crisis, the significant increase in 2022 reflects
were calculated on the basis of consumption in kilowatt-hours the return to normal conditions with the removal of the travel
(kWh). In cases where the primary source of energy is well restrictions. Nevertheless, the performance against the yearly
identified, ADEME emissions factors were used. In cases where target confirms sustained changes of habit.
this information is not available, AXA Group used either the AXA Group also measures the carbon emissions related to its
emission factor provided by the electricity suppliers, also called employee commuting, even though such indirect emissions
Market-Based, or the average emission factor for electricity in the may be outside of the scope of the Group’s responsibilities.
country concerned, also called Location-based (source ADEME or In 2022, the results are calculated on the basis of responses
European Environment Agency for European countries). collected from 31 entities, then extrapolated to the entire Group.
For other secondary energy sources (heating and cooling It is estimated that AXA Group employees commuted a total of
networks), AXA Group used the emission factors provided by 1,242 million of kilometers, out of which 46% travelled by public
ADEME or directly by the supplier when the energy was produced transport, 5% by company cars, and 45% by personal vehicles
from a renewable primary source. and the rest by foot or bicycle. Scope 3 employee commuting
emissions are estimated at 117,472 t CO2 eq in 2022, decreasing
In 2022, Scope 2 GHG emissions amounted to 39,370 t CO2 eq,
by 5% versus 2019. Employee commuting-related CO2 emissions
which represented a decrease of 37% compared to 2019 and was
per FTE decreased by 3% compared to 2019 (representing 1.15 t
even lower than the target of 50,728, t CO2 eq that was set by AXA
CO2 eq per FTE in 2022). This decrease in emission was linked to a
Group for 2022, to achieve a 35% decrease between 2019 and
decrease of commuting due to hybrid work mode scheme put in
2025. As compared to 2021, the Scope 2 GHG emission increased
place in most AXA Group entities – refer to Section 4.2 “Employer
by 23%, mainly due to the increase in consumption resulting from
Responsibility”.
the return to the buildings after the COVID-19 pandemic, and
the inclusion in the reporting scope of additional data centers IT Scope 3 GHG emissions (equipment manufacturing and services)
in Asia and America. amounted to 26,798 t CO2 eq in 2022, an increase compared
to 25,720 t CO2 eq in 2021, mainly due to scope extension. The
Scope 3 GHG emissions monitoring of Scope 3 GHG emissions related to AXA Group’s IT
While AXA Group’s Scope 3 GHG emissions include GHG emissions impacts is part of a broader program aiming at steering the impact
related to business travel, digital equipment consumption of AXA Group’s digital activities (refer to paragraph “Environmental
(computers, fixed and cell phones, storage tools, cloud storage impact related to the use of digital equipment”).
servers) and employee commuting, AXA Group’s Scope 3 target for
Total AXA Group’s Scope 3 emissions (business travel, commuting
the period 2019-2025 only includes business travel. For business
and digital equipment and services) amounted to 167,549 t CO2
travel, AXA Group used the emission factors provided by ADEME
eq in 2022.
and the UK Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
(DEFRA). ANALYSIS PER CONSUMPTION ITEMS
In 2022, AXA Group’s Scope 3 business travel emissions amounted 2022 was marked by the end of COVID-19 measures and the return
to 23,279 t CO2 eq. They significantly increased compared to to the office, whose effects were partly offset by a continued
2021 (+502%) due to the end of border restrictions and the fast increase in hybrid working arrangements in all AXA Group entities
resumption of business travel, which could not take place during with the implementation of “Smart Working”, and energy sobriety
the pandemic. Yet, the emissions associated to business travel plans deployed in Europe. Those changes had significant impacts
decreased by 74% compared to 2019, well beyond the 2025 target on all AXA Group’s energy consumption indicators, presented in
of 18% reduction (corresponding to a yearly target of 82,149 t CO2 the table below.

SUSTAINABILITY
Environmental Consumption Indicators Evolution Target Evolution

of AXA Group (a) Unit 2022 2021 2020 2019 2022/2021 2025/2019 2022/2019
Consumption Indicators source of GHG

Emission
ENERGY
Total energy consumption (b) MWh 236,986 233,927 260,992 305,500 1% -10% -22%
o/w Electricity consumption MWh 183,184 168,312 193,113 203,335 9% -10%
o/w Electricity consumption: data centers (c) MWh 40,874 31,910 32,874 32,146
o/w Electricity consumption: terminals (d) MWh 12,854 9,939 10,456 10,646
Share of renewable electricity % 61% 64% 57% 59% -5% 100% 4%
Share of non-renewable electricity % 39% 36% 43% 41% 8% 0% -5%
TRANSPORTATION
Thousands
Business travel: train and airplane of km 133,362 28,086 88,276 393,322 375% -66%
Thousands
AXA’s car fleet of km 160,700 141,881 146,765 220,173 13% -27%
Thousands
Home/workplace commute (round trip) (e) of km 1,241,792 775,498 683,788 976,840 60% 27%
Other Environmental Indicators
PAPER (f)
Office paper consumption T 531 552 1,082 1,384 -4% -62%
Share of recycled paper and/or guaranteeing
sustainable management: office % 55% 64% 48% 58% -14% -4%
Marketing and distribution paper
consumption T 5,028 6,538 4,528 6,153 -23% -18%
Share of recycled and/or sustainably managed
paper: marketing and distribution % 70% 65% 80% 72% 8% -2%
4
Total share of recycled and/or sustainably
managed paper % 69% 65% 74% na 6% na
WATER (g)
Water consumption m3 456,289 370,300 566,155 850,506 23% -46%
WASTE
Total waste T 4,834 4,289 5,430 na 13% na
o/w Unsorted waste (h) T 2,658 2,159 2,712 4,646 23% -43%
Share of waste recycled (total sorted/total
waste) % 45% 50% 50% na -9% na
General Indicators
Average Full Time Equivalent (FTE) FTE 115,842 114,749 117,623 121,337 1% -5%
of worforce (i)
Internal area: occupied and vacant m2 1,353,322 1,441,136 1,538,964 1,629,198 -6% -17%
Number of terminals inventoried (d) N 306,963 256,025 224,590 237,649
Ratios
Office and Marketing & Distribution paper per
FTE kg/FTE 48.0 61.8 47.7 62.1 -22% -20% -23%
Water consumption per person m3/FTE 3.9 3.2 4.8 7.0 22% -10% -44%
Unsorted waste per person kg/FTE 22.9 18.8 23.1 38.3 22% -10% -40%
(a) Environmental Data collected from 90 entities. AXA Group sites with fewer than 50 FTEs are not included in data collection, but are part of extrapolation process.
For the environmental impact for the use of digital equipment and services: full scope of AXA Group since 2022 (AXA XL & US were out scope until 2021).
(b) Includes electricity, natural gas, heating oil, steam, chilled water.
(c) Scope of the AXA Group data centers extended to AXA IM, AXA XL and some local data centers (AXA Partners, AXA IM & AXA GO Spain, AXA GO Asia). Data reported represent the best
estimate available. Data accuracy have improved since the beginning of Digital Sustainability program, but there are still improvements to come that may impact the measures on
local data center tracking (some data centers are missing in UK, Japan, Mexico...).
(d) Calculation relies on in-used inventory of laptops, desktops, smartphones, tablets, monitors and usage hypotheses. It assumes similar consumption in AXA Group offices and at
employees’ when they work from home.
(e) Excluding company cars to avoid double counting with AXA Group’s vehicles fleet.
(f) Paper data collected from entities representing 92,695 FTEs.
(g) This data has been collected from entities representing 92,695 FTEs.
(h) Unsorted waste data collected from entities 92,695 FTEs.
(i) Total workforce of salaried (with open-ended contract and fixed-term contract) and non-salaried (contingent workers).

4
Energy consumption
SUSTAINABILITY
AXA Group’s energy consumption includes the total energy

Vehicle fleet
AXA Group’s fleet is made up of commercial and corporate vehicles.
consumed (heating, cooling, daily operations electricity) by its The standards for calculating vehicle emissions are evolving
corporate sites (heating, cooling, daily operations electricity) with the deployment of the WLTP standards. Vehicles acquired
and data centers during the reporting year. In 2022 total energy or leased from 2020 onwards are classified according to these
mix consisted of electricity (77%), gas (8%), carbon neutral/ new standards.
renewable steam (7%), steam (3%), biogas (3%), chilled water In 2022, the total distance traveled by the AXA Group’s vehicle
(2%) and heating oil (less than 1%). fleet was 161 million of km, up 13% from 2021, but reduced by
AXA Group’s total energy consumption was 236,986 MWh for 27% as compared to 2019, which was not impacted by COVID-19
2022, rather stable compared to 2021 (+1%) and represented a measures.
decrease of 22% as compared to 2019. This consumption was AXA Group entities are striving to reduce the impact of their
lower than the 2022 target of 289,823 MWh that was set by AXA vehicle fleet. As part of this effort, some entities are increasing
Group for 2022 to achieve a 10% decrease between 2019 and the efficiency of their vehicle fleet by offering a wide range of
2025. In 2022, consumption increased in some sites driven by the low-emission electric vehicles.
return to the office after the COVID-19 crisis however some entities
have continued efforts to save energy and reduce office space. As a result, in 2022, 31% of the kilometers traveled by AXA Group’s
vehicle fleet were covered by hybrid and electric cars, compared
In 2022, 79 out of the 206 office sites included in the environmental to 25% in 2021, an increase of nearly 23%.
reporting received an environmental certificate under building
certification programs such as BREEAM (Building Research Paper
Establishment Environmental Assessment Methodology), LEED AXA Group’s paper usage includes office paper and marketing
(Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design), HQE (High and distribution paper (brochures, etc.) and is measured per
Quality Environmental Standard), etc. This represented 38% of employee. AXA Group’s total paper consumption was 48 kg/
sites compared to 34% in 2021. FTE in 2022 versus 62 kg/FTE in 2021, i.e., a decrease of 22%.
In parallel with the certification of the buildings, the entities also 2022 target was 55 kg/FTE (AXA Group target is 20% reduction
implement energy saving measures in their buildings in order between 2019 and 2025 target).
to reduce their GHG emissions. On the one hand, for most of AXA Group also strives to increase the volume of paper from
these entities, these measures take the form of the installation recycled sources or sustainably managed forests. In 2022, 69%
of centralized air conditioning systems, the reduction of heating of office paper was procured from recycled sources compared
or cooling when necessary and the establishment of minimum to 65% in 2021.
and maximum temperature thresholds. And on the other hand,
these measures are also accompanied by investments in more Water consumption
sober equipment such as Low-Energy Lighting (LED), double AXA Group’s water consumption was 3.9 m3/FTE, representing
glazing to reduce energy losses and lighting by motion detector an increase of 22% compared to 2021. The target for 2022 was
to save electricity and use light according to use. 6.7 m3/FTE (target is 10% reduction between 2019 and 2025).
In 2022, 61% of the electricity consumed by AXA Group was coming This reduction in water consumption compared with the target
from renewable energy sources (hydro, wind, solar, geothermal, reflects better water management initiatives by the entities (dual-
biomass) which shows a slight decrease of 5% compared to flush toilets, automatic faucet shut-offs, faucet aerators, leak
2021 (64%). This is mainly explained by changes in the geographical detection, etc.), but the increase compared to previous year is
consumption mix, with a decrease in electricity consumption in due to the return to the office after COVID-19 crisis.
Europe (following the implementation of sobriety plans) where Waste management
the share of renewable electricity is higher, compensated by an
AXA Group contributes to waste reduction and sorting for recycling.
increase in America and Asia (inclusion of some data centers)
where entities still need to enhance their sourcing of renewable The amount of unsorted waste was 23 kg/FTE in 2022, representing
energy. AXA Group’s “RE100” objective is to reach 100% by an increase of 22% compared to 2021, mainly due to the return
2025, and 7 entities have already achieved 100% renewable to the offices after the COVID-19 crisis. The target for 2022 was
electricity in 2022. 36 kg/FTE (the reduction target is 10% between 2019 and 2025).
The performance against yearly target is due to local initiatives,
Business travel in some entities, to reduce waste and develop sorting.
Business travel measured in kilometers increased by 375% between The total amount of waste generated by AXA Group was 4,834 tons
2021 and 2022, from 28 million km in 2021 to 133 million km in in 2022 compared to 4,289 tons in 2021, representing an increase
2022, mainly explained by the removal of travel restrictions after the of 13%; the recycling rate (sorted waste/total waste) was 45% in
COVID-19 crisis (as explained in “Scope 3 GHG emissions” above). 2022, decreasing by 9% compared to 2021.
However, the number of kilometers has significantly decreased
as compared to 2019 (-66%) due to reduction on business travel
in policies applied in many entities across AXA Group.

SUSTAINABILITY
Environmental impact related to the use of digital equipment ■ renew the partnership with The Shift Project Lean-ICT program
AXA Group has the ambition to leverage new technologies for the next two years to get scientific support for the Group’s
and data to improve its operational efficiency. However, for several approach and encourage the shift of the IT market toward
years now, the growing environmental impact of Information more sustainable business models.
and Communications Technology (ICT) is acknowledged. AXA Group’s digital footprint was 36,870 t CO2 eq in 2022 (Market-
Therefore, AXA Group’s IT Department launched the “Digital based); this is a significant increase compared to 2021 due to
Sustainability” program in 2020. This program aims at measuring changes in the methodology and increase of the scope in 2022.
the environmental impact of ICT and at identifying levers to On a comparable reporting scope basis, the digital footprint has
reduce it. In 2022, the program has moved onto the next step to: increased by 6% compared to 2021, and 7% compared to 2019,
■ continuously improve measurement accuracy with a broader mainly reflecting more accurate inventories for workstations,
scope now covering AXA XL, AXA IM, AXA Partners, AXA GO Spain, consequently resulting in an increase of the considered devices.
AXA GO Asia; more accurate inventories on workplace; more This footprint is divided into four main categories:
accurate data from service providers. Since the beginning, AXA
Group is in the process of consolidating its ICT footprint and ■ 40,874 MWh corresponding to 5,947 t CO2 eq (Market-based) (1)
improving data accuracy with improvements still to come that related to electricity consumption of servers directly used
may impact the measurement; and operated by AXA Group Operations in its data centers.
The increase in 2022 is due to a broader scope now covering
■ secure contribution to the 20% reduction of AXA Group’s AXA XL, AXA IM, AXA Partners, AXA GO Spain, AXA GO Asia. We
CO2 emissions (energy, car fleet and business travel, and IT observed a 9% decrease in electricity consumption and a 6%
equipment and services) with the inclusion of the “Digital decrease in market-based CO2 eq emissions between 2021 and
Sustainability” program in Global IT Programs’ governance 2022 on comparable scope due to the transfer of services from
and strengthening the role of Digital Sustainability Leaders AXA Group data centers to the cloud;
of entities across the world, thanks to dedicated teams and
locally-defined targets to track the implementation of levers ■ 12,854 MWh corresponding to 4,126 t CO2 eq (Location-based) (1)
in their operations; linked to the electricity consumption of the terminals used by
employees and contractors involved in activities (computers,
■ work on reducing the pressure on demand for new equipment monitors, cell phones, tablets). The calculation method is
by extending equipment lifespan, minimizing the number of
devices per employee, considering “Bring your own device”
practices or the purchase of reconditioned equipment;
based on internal inventories and manufacturers’ data. The
measurement includes a subset of Scope 2 (for consumption 4
in AXA Group buildings) as well as a Scope 3 part in the case
■ secure timely cloud migration, decommissioning of replaced of remote work. The quality of inventories has improved with
servers and assess the potential impact of new projects in an increase by 10% of the number of tracked mobile terminals
terms of CO2 emissions. AXA Group expects better performance since 2021, especially on monitors. As a consequence, there
from cloud computing hyperscalers compared to data centers was a 22% increase in electricity consumption between 2021
it operates directly. Despite the progress already achieved, the and 2022 on a comparable scope, as well as a 4% increase in
Group lacks readily available and reliable data on electricity GHG emissions;
consumption, quantitative data for digital waste management, ■ 21,320 t CO 2 eq related to the manufacturing of digital
and information on equipment lifecycle policy and their equipment used by AXA Group. The calculation method is
footprint to confirm this assumption (AXA Group is relying based on inventories, manufacturers’ data, and public data,
on the hyperscalers to report on the cloud CO2 performance); as well as the average equipment lifespan (Scope 3 emissions).
■ improve the Group’s enterprise architecture, software A 10% increase in CO2 eq emissions as compared to 2021 on a
development, data science and data management practices comparable basis was observed mainly due to a more accurate
to make them more sustainable. This lever is important to inventory on workstation equipment; and
optimize the Group’s activities but requires time to produce ■ 5,478 t CO2 eq in connection with the purchase of cloud
quantitative results; computing services by AXA Group from its main providers:
■ onboard procurement teams & IT suppliers through dedicated Amazon, Microsoft Azure, Google Cloud Platform, Microsoft
global meetings and continuous discussions to improve the O365, Orange and Salesforce. The reporting scope was
measurement accuracy; extended to AXA XL in 2022. Emission sources are either
based on information from service providers or on estimates/
■ raise climate change awareness among employees leveraging extrapolations when no measurement of emissions related to
the AXA Climate Academy (refer to Section 4.2 “Employer the manufacturing of equipment is provided. In 2022, the CDP
Responsibility” of this Annual Report); and calculation was completely replaced by service providers’ data
(1) With the Scope 2 methodology defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol https://ghgprotocol.org/

4 SUSTAINABILITY
and methodology which led to a decrease in CO2 eq emissions. In

addition, we observed a decrease in CO2 eq emissions between
The following initiatives and policies are deployed in all the
entities:
2021 and 2022 despite an increase in electricity consumption. ■ map, via a monitoring dashboard of natural disasters, the
Service providers explain this result is an outcome of improved different types of natural disasters threatening AXA Group’s
efficiency as well as the fact that the grids they operate on emit operations and implement the relevant protection measures;
less carbon year over year without providing detailed proof
such as information on electricity consumption, electricity mix ■ following Group guidelines, entities identify the critical business
hypothesis, equipment life cycle. In the current measurement, processes, dependencies (both internal and with third parties)
the Group observed a 9% increase of CO2 eq emissions (market- and associated resources that must be maintained throughout
based) between 2019 and 2022 on a comparable basis due to a crisis, to ensure continuity of operations and mitigate the
increased electricity consumption, and a 6% decrease between impact on the Group’s customers;
2021 and 2022 on a comparable basis.
■ entities prepare recovery plans for their business-critical
process, to address the effects of disruptive events such as the
Carbon neutrality and offsetting loss of buildings, people, technology and critical third parties;
By offsetting 2020 GHG emissions related to energy, car fleet, ■ High Risk Scenario Plans are developed for the top risks that
business travel and IT equipment and services AXA Group’s entities are exposed to, addressing both tactical and strategic
operations have been carbon neutral since 2021. To compensate considerations required to respond effectively;
the full year 2022 carbon footprint of its operations (112,728 t CO2
■ AXA Group entities’ Incident and Crisis Management Teams
eq), AXA Group selected two projects: one to promote rural biogas
are trained on regular basis and conduct exercises to ensure
development in China and another one aiming at restoring and
they are well rehearsed to respond effectively and protect the
reserving peatlands in Indonesia. In China, the project supports
Group’s employees, customers, critical operations, regulatory
nearly 1M low-income rural households with advanced biogas
compliance, financial performance and reputation;
digesters and smoke-free biogas cooking stoves. In Indonesia, the
project protects vital habitat for a range of flora and fauna including ■ regular coordination and enhancement of multi-entity
5 critically endangered, 8 endangered and 31 vulnerable species. Crisis planning for Group High Risk Scenarios: pandemic,
catastrophic event impacting a business-critical operation,
flood, cyberattacks & civil unrest; and
CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACT ON AXA ■ implementation of an information crisis management tool
GROUP’S OWN OPERATIONS to ensure an effective response, even in a scenario where
communication infrastructure may be impacted.
Climate change may also impact AXA Group’s own operations
In 2022, the Group organized a Climate Resilience Seminar bringing
mostly via the physical risks incurred by its buildings and the
together all expertise within AXA Group to enhance its resilience
disruption in activities they can cause. Climate hazards can also
to Climate Change related risks and define a clear roadmap to
impact the health and safety of the Group’s employees. This
be launched in 2023.
risk has been identified in the ESG risk assessment conducted
in 2022 (refer to the Section 4.1 “AXA Group sustainability AXA Group also started the development of the Flood Readiness
strategy – Sustainability risk assessment” of this Annual Report). Guidelines, with the aim of making the expertise and knowledge
Information in this Section should be read in conjunction with publicly available, supporting the broader community resilience
Section 5.7 “Operational risk” of this Annual Report as climate to potentially critical climate related hazards.
risks are part of the broader Operational Risks. In order to regularly measure and monitor the evolution of
Operational resilience seeks to ensure the continuity of services to its business continuity capabilities, which is a fundamental
AXA Group’s customers, through the protection of its employees operational resilience building block to ensure readiness to climate
and operations in case of major events including climate hazards. change risks, the Group measures the number of entities that have
AXA Group’s operational resilience teams are working to reduce tested all business continuity plans for high and mission critical
those risks and ensure the appropriate level of readiness to business processes. By 2022, 95% of entities have completed all
effectively respond. A dedicated governance oversees the these tests, with an annual target of 100%.
management of crisis events across the Group.

SUSTAINABILITY
I Climate, biodiversity and ESG-related “outreach”

and engagement
AXA Group supports several climate, biodiversity and ESG ■ ORRAA: AXA Group is a co-chair of the Ocean Risk and Resilience
initiatives. These include the following initiatives: Action Alliance (ORRAA). This was formed following the 2018
■ TCFD: AXA Group co-presided the global industry-led Task Ocean Risk Summit. ORRAA brings together the finance and
Force on Climate Related Financial Disclosures (TCFD) upon its insurance sectors along with governments, non-profits, and
launch in December 2015. The TCFD was set up by the Financial stakeholders to: drive investment in marine and coastal natural
Stability Board (FSB) and chaired by Michael Bloomberg and capital; reduce ocean and climate risks; and build resilience
Mark Carney (former Governor of the Bank of England, now UN in coastal communities.
Special Envoy for Climate Action). The TCFD provides guidance ■ Sustainable Blue Economy Finance Initiative: AXA Group
on how to disclose climate change risk and opportunities. In became a member in 2021. It has signed up to the Sustainable
2019, the FSB approved AXA Group’s renewed membership of Blue Economy Finance Principles and endorsed the #BackBlue
the TCFD, notably with an ambition to investigate the relevance commitment. This initiative, founded by the European
of “investment temperature” metrics. Commission and other institutions, provides key principles
■ TNFD: AXA Group is a member of TNFD. Its members include to promote the implementation of Sustainable Development
both financial institutions and corporates. It is developing Goal 14 (Life Below Water) and set out ocean-specific standards.
an industry standard to identify and mitigate impacts, ■ Poseidon Principles: AXA Group became a signatory of the
dependencies and risks related to nature. A beta framework Poseidon Principles for Marine Insurance (PPMI) in 2022 (1). This
was released in March 2022. Testing and refinement will continue initiative was developed in an effort spearheaded by global
until mid-2023 in consultation with key knowledge partners. insurance institutions in collaboration with leading industry
AXA Group is a member of the Metrics and Targets Working player and maritime expert support. It recognizes the role of
Group and is actively working with other members to identify insurers in promoting responsible environmental stewardship
the best existing approaches. TNFD membership also provides throughout the maritime value chain, hence providing tools
AXA Group with access to best practice on identifying and
mitigating biodiversity-related risks.
to foster collaboration with clients, gain insight to enhance 4
strategic decision-making, and address the impacts of climate
■ GFANZ: the Glasgow Financial Alliance for Net Zero (GFANZ) change.
is a coalition of non-state actors committed to align with the ■ Climate Finance Leadership Initiative: the Climate
goal of Net-Zero by 2050. AXA Group is a member of the GFANZ Finance Leadership Initiative (CFLI), which was launched in
Real Economy Transition Plan Working Group. It participates September 2018 by the UN Secretary General, and is presided
in GFANZ via the Net Zero Asset Owner Alliance (NZAOA), the by Michael Bloomberg, seeks to develop standardized and
Net Zero Insurance Alliance (NZIA), and the Net Zero Asset securitized investments at scale to tackle climate change.
Managers Initiative (NZAMI):
■ Alliance of CEO Climate Leaders: this is a group of 50 CEOs set
• NZAOA: AXA Group joined the UN-led Net-Zero Asset Owner up by the World Economic Forum (Davos) to actively engage
Alliance in November 2019. NZAOA is an international group in global efforts to create market opportunities for tackling
of institutional investors committed to transitioning their climate change. Its goals are to promote strong climate action
investment portfolios to Net-Zero GHG (Greenhouse Gas) including a commitment to reduce carbon emissions, to support
emissions by 2050. This involves regular reporting on the TCFD, to support low-carbon solutions and finance, and
progress, including establishing intermediate targets every to promote adequate regulation. AXA Group joined in 2018.
five years;
■ IDF: The Insurance Development Forum (IDF) is an insurance
• NZIA: As Chair of the Net Zero Insurance Alliance, AXA Group industry-led public-private partnership dedicated to closing the
played an important role in its founding and development insurance protection gap in countries vulnerable to the impacts
in 2021; and of Climate Change. It is supported by the United Nations and
• NZAMI: AXA Group’s Asset Management business, AXA IM, is the World Bank, gathering members from the public sector,
a member of the Net Zero Asset Managers Initiative which multilateral organizations, NGOs and civil society.
brings together an international group of asset managers
committed to supporting the goal of net zero greenhouse
gas emissions by 2050 or sooner, in line with global efforts to
limit warming to +1.5°C; and to supporting investing aligned
with net zero emissions by 2050 or sooner.
(1) For more information: https://www.poseidonprinciples.org/insurance/news/poseidon-principles-for-marine-insurance-hold-founding-meeting-and-enter-

into-force-with-navium-and- AXA XL-as-latest-signatories/

4 SUSTAINABILITY
Biodiversity-related pledges supported by AXA Group include:

Act4Nature, “Business for Nature”, the “Finance for Biodiversity”
creation of a global coalition for blue carbon at the One Ocean
Summit, held in Brest in February 2022.
initiative, and Financial Sector Commitment on Eliminating Over the years, AXA Group has and continues to lend support some
Agricultural Commodity-Driven Deforestation at COP26 (“DEFRA of the largest Investor and Insurance-led coalitions including: UN
Pledge”). AXA Group also supported the Joint Declaration on the PRI (1), UN PSI (2), UN Global Compact, Carbon Disclosure Project
(CDP), ORSE, EpE and Finance for Tomorrow.
I Group Climate Indicators

Indicators Unit 2022 2021 Evolution Target Timeline
As an Investor
Carbon footprint of AXA’s portfolio (General Account Assets) tCO2/EV €m (a) -35% (b) -29% (b) -6 pt -20% 2019-2025
Green Investments € billion 25.1 22.6 11% 26 2023
(e)
Warming potential °C N/A +2.6 N/A N/A N/A
Climate value-at-risk N/A N/A (d) 11% (e) N/A N/A N/A
As an Insurer
Green Premiums € billion 1.7 1.4 21% 1.3 (f) 2023
As an Exemplary company
Carbon footprint of AXA’s own operations (energy, car fleet,
business travel, digital) tCO2 -48% -61% (g) +13 pt -20% 2019-2025
(h) (h)
Share of employees who have been upskilled on climate issues employees 87% 13% +74 pt 100% 2023
Number of entities that tested all Business Continuity Plans
for High/Mission critical business processes entities 95% N/A N/A 100% Annually
(a) In tons of CO2 equivalent per millions of euros of Enterprise Value.

(b) These results are subject to volatility, namely linked to the industry evolution of carbon emissions, financial markets’ performance and coverage of issuers AXA has invested
in which may evolve over time. AXA’s priority is to achieve -20% carbon footprint reduction target by 2025 with 2019 as the base year.
(c) The Warming potential at the end of 2022 will be available in AXA SA’s annual “Climate and Biodiversity Report” 2023.
(d) The Climate Value-at-Risk at the end of 2022 will be available in AXA SA’s annual “Climate and Biodiversity Report” 2023.
(e) Climate Value-at-Risk for +1.5°C climate scenario.
(f) Based on the strong performance in 2022, AXA Group decided to increase its ambition and set a floor at €1.7 billion for 2023.
(g) COVID-19 crisis impact.
(h) Share of permanent employees within the SDR (Social Data Reports) Scope who have been trained in climate issues, completing the AXA Climate Academy or with a similar
local initiative, excluding new joiners and long absences (according to local management rules).
(1) United Nations Principles for Responsible Investment (UN PRI) was launched in 2005 and is an investor initiative in partnership with UNEP Finance Initiative
and UN Global Compact.
(2) United Nations Principles for Sustainable Insurance (UN PSI) was launched at the 2012 UN Conference on Sustainable Development; the UN PSI serves as a
global framework for the insurance industry to address environmental, social and governance risks and opportunities.

SUSTAINABILITY
4.4 INCLUSIVE INSURER

Building on its purpose “Act for human progress by protecting what opportunities adapted to local conditions. In addition, the AXA
matters”, the AXA Group manages initiatives towards climate and Group also pursues its solidarity actions through partnerships
biodiversity as an insurer, an investor and a responsible company and philanthropic activities.
(refer to AXA SA’s annual “Climate and Biodiversity Report”). In The risks related to “Inclusive Insurer” and “Partnership and
2021, the AXA Group strengthened its sustainability strategy with Philanthropy” are part of the sustainability risk assessment
a pillar dedicated to inclusive protection and the integration of conducted in 2022. Please refer to Section 4.1 “AXA Group’s
a dedicated indicator in the “AXA for Progress Index” (refer to sustainability strategy – Sustainability risk assessment” of this
Section 4.1 “AXA Group’s sustainability strategy” of this Annual Annual Report. The policies, initiatives and indicators associated
Report) (1). The Inclusive Protection initiative aims to address with these risks are detailed below.
the protection gap of vulnerable communities through business
I Business-related societal challenges

The AXA Group strives to make insurance accessible to all. The INCLUSIVE PROTECTION
pooling of risks, which is at the heart of insurance, creates a
system of mutual support and reinforces a sense of community.
In 2021, the Group launched its Inclusive Protection program with
As such, insurance is an essential factor in economic development
the objective of better protecting underserved populations with
and progress. However, some populations find themselves more
insurance coverage or services. Our goal is to: (i) foster integration
vulnerable to risks by not having access to insurance products and
services because of their financial situation, their geographical
of more inclusive criteria and practices in our different business
lines, (ii) share best practices, and (iii) report accordingly. Inclusive
4
location, their age, gender, health condition, etc. The AXA Group’s
Protection targets both individual clients and businesses, across
objective is to extend the scope of insurance to populations
all sectors of activity, in developed and emerging markets.
that are traditionally less well protected, notably through the
following initiatives: The AXA Group defines an inclusive protection offer as a product
(e.g., designed or customized) or a related service that addresses
■ the Inclusive Protection program;
a vulnerability to meet the needs of the underserved population,
■ promotion of financial inclusion through AXA Emerging in order to bridge a protection gap. AXA’s framework defines
Customers; the vulnerabilities to be considered. These can be caused by 1)
structural or 2) occupational situations:
■ parametric insurance solutions to protect vulnerable populations
from the effects of climate change, with AXA Climate; ■ structural vulnerabilities: monetary/revenues, territorial
disparities, gender and age, chronic diseases, lack of access
■ insurance solutions and opportunities for women with the to health and protection;
“Women in Insurance” initiative;
■ occupational vulnerabilities: micro-entrepreneurs, gig economy
■ dedicated product labels such as Assurance citoyenne (“Citizen workers and migrant workers.
insurance”); and
In 2022, the AXA Group reached 11 million customers with its
■ inclusive economy and social related outreach and engagement. inclusive protection program. This figure includes the Inclusive
Protection’s scopes of AXA Emerging Customers (10.1 million),
“Women in Insurance”, AXA Climate and other local entities’ offers
consolidated within the Inclusive Protection target of reaching
12 million customers by 2023.
(1) AXA for Progress Index | AXA www.axa.com/en/commitments/axa-for-progress-index

4 SUSTAINABILITY
EMERGING CUSTOMERS AND INITIATIVES

TO FOSTER MORE RESILIENCE
AXA Climate has developed a comprehensive set of businesses
and services around climate change: from parametric insurance
against climate risk, operational alerting, climate consultancy
for industries, public sector, agriculture, and financial services,
AXA Emerging Customers designs and develops products and to training to enhance skills and engage employees in making
services adapted to the reality of low-income to mass market the sustainable transition a success. In 2022, AXA Climate has
communities and small businesses. To reach these clients, a wide generated €18 million of gross revenues and employed 150 people.
range of distribution partnerships have been put in place with
both traditional actors like banks and microfinance institutions, Vulnerable communities are specifically impacted by climate
to more alternative ones, like mobile network operators, digital change. AXA Climate is able to provide parametric insurance
financial services providers, retailers, public actors, and remittance solutions that trigger quick and automatic payouts within a few
companies. days after a natural catastrophe or an extreme weather event has
struck to prevent them from falling into poverty. For instance, in
AXA Emerging Customers’ insurance solutions address financial 2022, AXA Climate collaborated with AXA Emerging Customers to
exclusion by: provide parametric drought and flood coverage for smallholder
■ enabling vulnerable segments of the population to access farmers in Mexico, a segment that contributes significantly to
insurance products and services that contribute to their financial agricultural production but disproportionately faces poverty.
health and accompany them in their economic progression; AXA Climate works closely with governments and international
■ providing them with a safety net against unexpected events organizations to develop public-private partnerships in emerging
that can lead to falling into poverty. markets. Public-private partnerships represent over half AXA
Climate’s portfolio. AXA Climate’s public clients include all major
This approach requires the design of products and services that international sovereign risk pools which provide governments
are accessible, affordable, and relevant to the reality of these protection against natural disaster risks including tropical cyclone,
otherwise unserved or underserved customers. earthquake, excess rainfall, and drought. AXA Climate also works
During 2022, the AXA Emerging Customers business continued its with governments in the agriculture sector to protect farmers
expansion into new markets, including Brazil, Turkey, Colombia against yield losses due to multiple climate risks. As an example,
and France. In the past years, efforts focused on protecting AXA Climate supports the National Agriculture insurance scheme
segments that were hard hit by the COVID-19 crisis including in India which allows more than 43 million farmers to benefit from
independent workers, migrant workers, and micro, small and agricultural insurance. Moreover, AXA Climate also works with the
medium enterprises. public sector on Agriculture insurance projects at smaller scale
in Pakistan, Vietnam, Taiwan, Senegal, Ivory Coast, Cameroon,
In 2022, Emerging Customers protected nearly 10.1 million customers
Zambia, Ethiopia, and Mozambique where it protects over half
across 14 markets in Asia, Africa, Latin America, and Europe.
a million farmers.
AXA Emerging Customers also addresses customers segments
whose financial resilience and working conditions were impacted by
the economic crisis. Some examples include providing microfinance
services in Egypt, Indonesia, Colombia, and Mexico, and protection
WOMEN IN INSURANCE
services for Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises and independent
workers in Turkey, France, the Philippines, and Mexico. Women, especially in emerging countries, are less well insured than
men, despite representing a significant portion of the economy. In
Furthermore, AXA Emerging Customers collaborates across AXA’s 2014, the AXA Group published a report called “SheForShield” (1) in
entities to create solutions at the intersection of financial, health collaboration with the International Financial Corporation, which
and climate risks. In the Philippines, for example, a service for studied women’s insurance behaviors, needs and expectations.
microentrepreneurs included accident, business protection, and Since then, the AXA Group has developed the “Women in
natural catastrophe coverage. It is distributed through a partnership Insurance” initiative aimed at increasing women’s access to
with one of the largest pawn shop networks in the country. insurance products and services as customers, as entrepreneurs
and as distributors, with the following two key priorities:
■ improving access to healthcare solutions which take into
PARAMETRIC INSURANCE account women’s specific health and prevention needs. This
can also be connected to the Group’s involvement in supporting
AXA Climate’s offer is built on best-in-class climate expertise, fully women in science, for example with the AXA Research Fund (refer
leveraging satellite technology in order to support economic to the AXA Research Fund section below for more details); and
players engaged in sustainable transitions. To achieve its mission,
(1) SHEforSHIELD | Insure Women to Better Protect All (ifc.org)

SUSTAINABILITY
■ empowering women entrepreneurs to take risks and seize “Prevention” (e.g., preventive services or financial education to
opportunities, with customized products and services that minimize the risks our clients are facing for themselves, their goods
help them develop their business, while allowing them to take and their savings), “Environment” (e.g., investment decisions based
better care of themselves and their family. on environmental impact; environmental services or offers for
Damages insurance), and “Inclusion and solidarity” (e.g., product
As part of its support to women, the AXA Group has been a
accessibility for populations usually excluded from insurance
strategic partner of the “Global Women’s Forum” since 2018. This
mechanisms, investments in French and European Small and
partnership enables the AXA Group to disseminate its expertise,
Medium Enterprises).
gather best practices, and take part in projects such as the yearly
Gender Equity barometer (1) which highlights disparities between In 2022, AXA France distributed 85 different labelled products in
perception and reality on gender-related topics in G7 countries total. Since 2015, 10.2 million labelled contracts have been sold.
since 2020.
In addition, the AXA Group is a member of Financial Alliance for
Women, a coalition of financial institutions which work together INCLUSIVE ECONOMY AND SOCIAL
to make the business case for women’s economic advancement RELATED OUTREACH AND ENGAGEMENT
through peer learning, research, and advocacy.
Business for Inclusive Growth (B4IG)

INTEGRATING SOCIETAL ISSUES and Inclusive economy coalition
IN THE PRODUCT RANGE The AXA Group has been a member of the “Business for Inclusive
Growth” (B4IG) coalition since 2019. This OECD-led coalition of
In 2015, AXA France took a voluntary commitment to answer to private companies contributes to fighting social inequalities by
French clients’ requests for more responsible products and created working closely with policymakers to move inclusion up on the
the Offre citoyenne (“Citizen insurance”) label, which guarantees agendas at both the global and local levels. In 2022, the AXA Group
that all new insurance contracts offers benefit clients as well as took part in the “Access to goods and services” and “Diversity and
positively impact society. In 2019, this initiative was adapted Inclusion” working groups.
and deployed on AXA France’s savings contracts under the Offre
citoyenne (“Citizen Savings”) label. The approach is based on an
assessment toolkit built in collaboration with a panel of external
AXA France is also a member of the “Inclusive economy coalition”,
launched in 2018 by CEOs of major French companies, including 4
AXA France, to act in favor of a more inclusive economy. This
stakeholders and audited yearly by an independent third party. collective commitment is one of the private sector’s responses
Citizen engagements are communicated through four pillars: to social vulnerabilities such as employment (apprenticeships,
“Trust” (e.g., simple contracts for readability and transparency), training), accessible products and services, and inclusive business.
Tobacco Free Pledge
Since 2016, the AXA Group has been engaged in efforts to divest (2) from and end insurance coverage for the
tobacco industry. In 2020, these efforts were officially certified through the “Tobacco Free Pledge” label, which
attests to the AXA Group’s constant commitment in the fight against tobacco. Tobacco is one of the world’s
leading causes of death and long-term non-communicable diseases, including cancer, heart disease and chronic
respiratory illnesses, and is responsible for more than 8 million deaths per year (3). The AXA Group believes that
supporting an industry which is the main cause of long-term non-communicable diseases, including cancer,
heart disease and chronic respiratory illnesses, is incompatible with its role as one of the world’s health insurers.
(1) The Women’s Forum Barometer on Gender Equity | womens-forum.com

(2) Listed equity assets were divested from policy inception and corporate bond holdings left in run off (no new direct investments).
(3) Source: World Health Organization.

4
I
SUSTAINABILITY
Corporate philanthropy and engagement

The AXA Group strives to play a positive role in society, building autonomy of women by encouraging them to participate in
a culture that promotes employee volunteering and financial decision-making and in the implementation of techniques for
donations to support the communities in which it operates. the conservation and restoration of their plots.
Corporate philanthropy and volunteering engagement support In France, in 2022, AXA SA, AXA IM Alts, and AXA France initiated
AXA Group’s sustainability strategy, covering its two main a three year partnership with a consortium of scientists, NGOs,
pillars: climate change and inclusive protection, completed by and forestry experts (namely INRAE, Agro ParisTech, France Nature
humanitarian aid, and arts and heritage. Environnement and Reforest’action) called AXA Forests for Good.
In 2022 several policies have been implemented to increase the The partnership uses AXA’s forestry assets destroyed by bark beetle
alignment between AXA’s philanthropy and citizenship activities attacks (600 hectares out of the 15,000 hectares owned in France
and the Group’s strategic pillars of sustainable development, by AXA France) as an opportunity to experiment with new methods
namely climate change and inclusive protection. These policies of forest restoration and management, including mixed species
aim at reducing a potential risk of misalignment between our plantations. Ultimately, AXA Forest for Good aims at proposing a
corporate citizenship strategy and the overall sustainability strategy more effective and sustainable way to restore damaged plantations
as revealed in the ESG risk assessment. and promote the multifunctionality of harvested forests (i.e., host
for biodiversity, carbon sink, biomaterials, influence the water
Thanks to the AXA Community Investment Survey, the share of cycle and human well-being). This initiative is intended to be
activities aligned with the sustainability strategy can be monitored. shared with forest ecosystem stakeholders and the broader public.
In 2022, 78% of the €24.5 million of cash donations made by AXA
(excluding donations made by Mutuelles AXA and those made
for humanitarian emergencies which are covered by an ad hoc
Support Inclusive Protection
budget) and 92% of the 56,500 volunteering acts performed by Starting in 2020, AXA SA has rolled out a three-year partnership
AXA employees were done in support to climate or inclusion with UNICEF on a program to respond to the global issue of
protection causes versus 78% of cash donations and 78% of obesity, working on early childhood eating habits in the Philippines
volunteering acts in 2021. The target being that a minimum of 50% and Brazil. To reach children below five, UNICEF acts on their
of philanthropic donations must be aligned with the sustainability immediate environment, namely mothers and the health and
pillars climate and inclusive protection, except donations made education professionals around them. Training, communication,
by Mutuelles AXA and those in favor of humanitarian emergencies. and advocacy activities with authorities have been implemented
The contributing entities to the Community Investment Survey by local UNICEF teams.
represent 99% of AXA’s average FTEs (same as 2021). In 2022, the program achieved the following:
■ Philippines: UNICEF developed a school nutrition and food
environment assessment tool. This tool was then field-tested in
PHILANTHOPY selected schools in late 2022. 80 teachers and daycare workers
received training on Parenting Effectiveness Services (PES),
covering general child health and well-being, maternal health,
Support climate and the environment and healthy environments with a focus on nutrition, water,
AXA SA has rolled out between 2019 and 2022, a three-year global hygiene and sanitation. In addition, 145 health facilities in three
partnership with WWF to address climate and biodiversity. Through regions received follow-up and supervision after the training.
this program, WWF supported AXA SA in its efforts to ensure that In August 2022, the fourth Healthy Food Coalition was held.
natural capital is better considered in all AXA’s activities (please During this event UNICEF presented a strategy for the regulation
refer to Section 4.3 “Climate change and biodiversity”). In addition, of the marketing of processed foods to local authorities and
the philanthropy component of this program contributed directly provided feedback on the nutrition profile template which will
to the preservation of ecosystems in New Caledonia and Mexico. serve as the basis for the development of the nutrition label
on packages; and
In New Caledonia, three local associations dedicated to the
monitoring and evaluation of coral reefs health status were ■ Brazil: 282,564 people received messages to improve their own
supported. In Mexico, the “Reforestation in the Copalita watershed” nutrition and that of their children/babies. 10,861 women in
project enabled the production of 30,000 shoots of local species three maternity hospitals received information and materials
for reforestation, 30 hectares of local trees were planted and (e.g., booklets) on breastfeeding and healthy eating for children.
58 people from local communities were trained in agroecology 4,722 adolescents (parents/pregnant teens) were trained on
representing 11 local producers. This training emphasized the healthy eating for themselves and their children.

SUSTAINABILITY
Humanitarian aid AXA RESEARCH FUND

Since the start of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in February 2022,
the AXA Group has complied with international sanctions. We also The AXA Research Fund (AXARF or the Fund) is committed to
undertook several initiatives to support the humanitarian crisis supporting science for societal progress. The Fund supports
triggered by the war by lending its support to two major non- top-tier research projects on key areas of risks and engages in
governmental organizations: UNICEF and the UN Refugee Agency. dissemination efforts based on science to better inform decision-
making. With a global commitment of €250 million since its launch
AXA SA supported UNICEF (1) with a €1.5 million donation to help
in 2008, the AXA Research Fund has funded around 689 projects
families fleeing Ukraine after the outbreak of the war. This donation
to-date that explore solutions to global societal challenges in the
was used, among other things, to build temporary centers for
areas of climate and environment, health, and socio-economic risk.
refugees. By December 2022, 40 centers have been deployed
The selection of research projects is overseen by an independent
in border countries enabling 234,000 children and healthcare
Scientific Board and based on excellence and innovation.
workers to benefit from basic care, as well as psychological
support. An internal fundraising campaign was also carried out, In 2022, in the field of environmental risks, the AXA Chair in Plastic
raising €73,000 thanks to the support of AXA Group’s employees. waste upcycling by CO2 valorization at the University of Mons
(Belgium) was selected to receive a fund of €1 million over five years.
AXA SA has also increased its financial support through a donation
of €1 million to the UNHCR to help people inside Ukraine and To further support the climate priority of the Group’s strategic plan
border countries with their day-to-day needs, as well as protection “Driving Progress 2023”, as part of the UNESCO Ocean Decade Joint
and shelter initiatives. Call for Fellows on Coastal Livelihood endowed with €1 million, the
AXA Research Fund selected eight postdoctoral fellowship projects
in May 2022, whose research will address flooding, tsunami risk,
Arts and heritage protection and conservation
sustainable fisheries, and the involvement of local communities
Aligned with its values of protecting and passing on heritage, in the development of adaptation strategies.
AXA SA engages in significant world heritage conservation actions.
In November 2022, following a call for projects on the health
In recent years AXA SA has supported several projects in France
impacts of climate change, an additional €1 million was granted
including the following:
to eight post-doctoral fellowship projects, who will work on
■ from 2021 to 2022, AXA SA has supported the renovation and improving assessment and designing new climate adaptation
restoration of the Arc de Triomphe; approaches to those risks. 4
■ from 2019 to 2022, we partnered with the Palace of Versailles to In the field of biodiversity, the AXA Research Fund launched a
help restore and renovate the apartments of Madame du Barry (2); partnership with the Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform
on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) to support climate
■ AXA SA also supports the reconstruction of the cathedral Notre-
and biodiversity science in the Global South by financing 12 young
Dame de Paris after its partial destruction as a result of a fire
researchers on the IPBES “Nexus Assessment” studying the links
in 2019; and
between biodiversity, water, food, and health in the context of
■ in 2022, AXA SA became the exclusive sponsor of Institut de climate change & biodiversity loss with an endowment of €252,000.
recherche et coordination acoustique/musique (IRCAM), the By engaging its active community of scientists from varied
world’s largest public research center dedicated to both musical disciplines and backgrounds, the AXARF carried out visible
expression and scientific research. AXA SA is committing for dissemination initiatives allowing for regular media exposure
the first time to the protection and transmission of intangible of supported research. The Fund coordinated a series of webinars,
and sound heritage. master classes, publications, and articles with partners such as
AXA entities, such as AXA France and AXA Spain, are also involved The Conversation. Academic insights and perspectives on critical
in philanthropy actions, promoting access to heritage and culture issues related to extreme weather events, decision-making under
for all. For instance, since 2019, AXA France has been supporting uncertainty, macroeconomics, biodiversity, cybersecurity, and
the Patrimony Foundation. As for AXA Spain, its collaboration with domestic violence were shared and debated with an aim to support
the Prado Museum began in 1998, making it the first private entity decision making. The publication “Building Societal Resilience”
in Spain to become a benefactor of the Museum. was released in Fall 2022. Academics, experts, and practitioners
(1) UNICEF does not endorse any company, brand, product or service.
(2) AXA and the Palace of Versailles | www.axa.com/en/commitments/axa-and-the-palace-of-versailles

4 SUSTAINABILITY
share perspectives on how inclusive growth can build societal

resilience, focusing on key areas of inequality, policy responses
were spent during working hours: 161,168 hours for Compétences
Solidaires and 92,607 hours for other activities, for a total of
for a more inclusive society, and the role of the insurance industry 253,775 hours (compared to 209,051 hours in 2021).
in promoting inclusion. In total, the salaries paid for the hours spent on volunteering
Finally, the Fund encouraged scientists to publish in open access missions during working hours represent the equivalent of a
mode for instance through the launch of a call for papers on donation of €9.4 million (versus €7.3 million in 2021).
women’s health & development. In addition to this amount, general management expenses
incurred to support the AXA Hearts in Action activities in all
entities amounted to a total of €8.8 million in 2022 (compared
EMPLOYEE VOLUNTEERING to €6.3 million in 2021). In-kind donations were also provided to
non-profits or NGOs for a total estimated amount of €1.5 million
AXA Hearts in Action is the international volunteering program in 2022 (versus €1.1 million in 2021) in addition to the Group’s
for AXA Group’s employees. Under this umbrella, employees €43 million cash donation including the AXA Research Fund, AXA
carry out activities on themes aligned with the two pillars of our Hearts in Action and Mutuelles AXA. Among the €43 million of
sustainability strategy: climate change and inclusive protection. cash donations, 14 million come from Mutuelles AXA.
Since 2020, an international sponsorship Committee has been Most of this support is for community investments, representing
set up to anchor the program even more strongly within the 84.5% of AXA Group’s total citizen investments (volunteer hours,
various entities. cash donations, in-kind donations); 13% are invested in charitable
In 2022, AXA Group’s employees were involved in a wide variety of donations and 2.5% for commercial initiatives (compared to 84%,
activities (4,819 in total) and performed 56,500 acts of volunteering 14% and 2% respectively in 2021).
(compared to 45,163 in 2021). Through the AXA Hearts in Action For the past 12 years, we have been organizing the AXA Week for
program, the Group seeks to promote all forms of employee Good to highlight the community investment of AXA employees.
engagement, particularly skills-based philanthropy. In 2022, AXA During the 2022 edition of the AXA Week for Good, 679 activities
France continued to develop the “AXA Compétences Solidaires” were coordinated and a total of 15,400 volunteers were mobilized
program: 130 employees volunteered in partner associations across the Group (versus 459 activities and 11,055 unique
(versus 140 in 2021). volunteers in 2021). The Global Challenge organized by several
AXA Group’s employees volunteered 317,750 hours during and entities carried out activities with an environmental impact,
outside of working hours (compared to 268,480 hours in 2021), involving 5,268 volunteers (versus 3,500 in 2021) within the Group.
in support of solidarity projects. Most of these volunteer hours

SUSTAINABILITY
4.5 BUSINESS BEHAVIOR
AXA Group is committed to conducting its business according to The 2022 sustainability risk assessment presented in Section 4.1
high ethical principles. This commitment is designed to ensure “AXA Group’s sustainability strategy – Sustainability risk
compliance with laws and regulations in the various jurisdictions assessment” assessed the following business behavior risks: anti-
where the Group operates, to earn the continued trust of its bribery & fight against corruption, business conduct, responsible
clients, shareholders, employees, and business partners, but data use, data privacy and data security, sustainable procurement,
also frequently extends beyond legal obligations particularly in and tax policy.
the Group’s priority areas. The policies presented below cover these business behavior risks.
Associated indicators are explained in the following paragraphs.
I Business ethics
COMPLIANCE & ETHICS CODE and notably the French law known as “Sapin II” n°2016-1691 of
December 9, 2016, on transparency and the fight against corruption
and the modernization of the economy. A Group Anti-Bribery officer
AXA Group Compliance & Ethics Code seeks to establish Group-
oversees the global ABC program at Group level and monitors its
wide rules and guidelines to ensure that AXA Group companies and
implementation in all the entities. AXA entities have designated
employees have a common understanding of the compliance and
ethical standards the Group requires. The Code covers a variety of
local Anti-Bribery officers to implement their local programs in
accordance with Group’s ABC standards.
4
matters, including specific rules concerning conflicts of interest,
anti-bribery and corruption, insider trading, management of AXA Group Standards certification by entities’ CEOs includes an
confidential information, etc. The Code is available on the Group’s “anti-bribery and fight against corruption” Section. Our objective
website (1). In 2019, the Group launched an updated version of AXA is to achieve a consistent anti-bribery and anti-corruption
Group Compliance & Ethics Code. The updated Code includes program across the Group’s entities, which includes the necessary
subjects that have become increasingly important in recent requirements that comply with International Standards (including
years: Health & Safety at work, Protection and Responsible use Sapin II Law) and prevent corruption risks.
of Customer Data, Engagement with Social Media, Prevention As a result, each year since 2018, 100% of CEOs within the scope
of Discrimination and Harassment, and Fair and Professional of AXA Group Standards certification process have certified their
Treatment of customers. The content and style of the Code have level of compliance with the anti-bribery & corruption section (in
also been revised to make it more accessible. line with the 100% target).
ANTI-BRIBERY & FIGHT AGAINST BUSINESS CONDUCT

CORRUPTION
As mentioned above, business conduct was assessed in the 2022
In order to tackle the risk of bribery and corruption, AXA Group sustainability risk assessment, and more specifically the risk of
has introduced a Group Anti-Bribery & Corruption Policy (ABC miss-selling or non-transparent selling practices, mismanagement
Policy) that establishes the minimum standards for anti-bribery of claims, resulting in a low protection of customers in their
& corruption that must be implemented by AXA entities. This policy interactions with AXA Group and life of their contract, and resulting
has been regularly updated to take account of new regulations in a loss of trust.
(1) www.axa.com/en/about-us/compliance-ethics#tab=business-ethics

4 SUSTAINABILITY
The Group’s insurance, Asset Management and banking operations

are subject to an increasing number of legislative and regulatory
currently focused on most of the European entities, will be
progressively extended to non-European entities on a risk-based
initiatives – in the European Union (e.g., Insurance Distribution approach.
Directive, MiFID II (1), PRIIPs (2), SFDR (3)) but also in many other Compliance risks, including business conduct, are also assessed
parts of the world – designed to increase customer protection on an annual basis. The results and any necessary mitigation
in the financial services sector. AXA Group has taken actions to actions are shared with senior management. Internal verification
comply with these requirements in each of its businesses where processes have been implemented to monitor the effectiveness
such measures are in place and to globally spread and implement of such controls and cover entities’ own operations and those of
a customer protection culture across the Group. In addition, the proprietary sales channels.
Group demonstrates a strong commitment in its Compliance and
Ethics Code, which applies to all employees and subsidiaries Another key initiative in managing business conduct is the product
worldwide, to treat its customers fairly and professionally, by being governance process (Product Approval Process, “PAP”) which
honest and accountable when promoting products and services. oversees the design, approval, and review of new or significantly
modified products. The PAP is applicable to all entities of AXA
Since 2021, a set of recommendations on key customer protection Group with underwriting activities and focuses notably on the
topics have been shared with the objective of reinforcing uniformity customer dimension, ensuring the product is built starting from
of practices within the Group and, at the same time, continuously the customers’ needs and expectations, with a definition of the
improving customer consideration wherever they may be. Key target market and a selection of adequate distribution channels.
customer protection issues include vulnerable customers, This process also aims at ensuring that all new products entering
customer information, digitalization, and complaints handling. the scope of application (all entities with underwriting activities) of
These recommendations guide each entity in implementing the PAP respect the principles of “value for customer”. It includes
responsible practices based on transparency, honesty, and fairness notably a mandatory compliance checklist.
for the customer.
Every year since 2018, 100% of CEOs have certified on the
A compliance program of customer protection reviews has been compliance level of the Group entities in scope of the AXA
reinforced since 2019. It consists of reviewing how local entities Standards certification process (in line with the 100% target),
manage customer protection topics and the processes in place, which engaged them to conduct a PAP and all Life & Savings,
especially regarding customer information, sales practices, or Health and Property & Casualty products have been subject to
salesforce training. In 2022, five entities had a customer protection the AXA’s Product Approval Process.
compliance review on their business practices. These reviews,
I Responsible data use, data privacy and data security

As mentioned above, responsible data use, data privacy and data DATA PRIVACY
security were part of the 2022 sustainability risk assessment and
more specifically:
AXA Group was the first insurance group to adopt privacy-related
■ data protection: risk of not being compliant with data protection Binding Corporate Rules, approved by European data protection
legislation; and authorities and constituting an internationally approved data
■ data security: risk of data breach or cyber-attack, given the privacy contractual framework for customer, employee, and other
sensitivity and volume of data managed by the Group and the stakeholder personal data processing. Entities that are applying
consequences for stakeholders’ privacy rights. Binding Corporate Rules represent 99% of the Group’s revenues
in 2022 (also 99% in 2021 and 2020) in line with the 99% target.
To address the risks identified above, the Group has implemented These rules and the Group’s Data Privacy Declaration, whereby the
various initiatives to promote the use of data to address societal Group undertakes not to sell the personal data of its customers,
challenges and to ensure the protection of customer data through are available on AXA website (4).
a strong security strategy as well as a responsible usage of artificial
intelligence.
(1) Markets in Financial Instruments Directive.

(2) Packaged Retail Investment and Insurance-based products.
(3) Sustainable Finance Disclosure Regulation which applies to all entities providing insurance and investment services within the European Union.
(4) https://www.axa.com/en/about-us/cyber-data-privacy#tab=our-commitments

SUSTAINABILITY
The Group implemented the General Data Protection Regulation In 2022, an additional focus was raised in respect of the protection
and is also implementing similar regulations recently adopted of the Group’s data against the cyber threat called “ransomware”.
in countries outside the European Union. The “One Security” strategic program led the definition of a
In 2022, out of 95 million customers, the Group received 471 set of instructions towards Group’s entities and initiated the
customer’s complaints on Data Privacy, equivalent to 0.0005% strengthening of AXA’s capabilities in terms of attack containment,
customers (versus 1,127 complaints in 2021, equivalent to 0.0012% threat eradication and recovery of IT Operations.
of customers and 1,112 complaints in 2020, equivalent to 0.0011%
of customers). This ratio is under the target of 0.0100% (which
means less than 9,500 complaints for 95,000,000 clients). RESPONSIBLE USAGE OF ARTIFICIAL
INTELLIGENCE
A SECURITY STRATEGY DESIGNED TO In 2021, AXA Group launched a Responsible Artificial Intelligence
GUARANTEE THE PROTECTION OF DATA Circle – a light and agile, multi-stakeholder governance body that
aims to foster and govern the adoption of trustworthy Artificial
With the massive digitization of society, cyber risk is considered Intelligence (AI) in the Group. This Circle brings together relevant
today one of the top operational risks that citizens and companies stakeholders from various departments involved in the ownership,
must face. development, and governance of AI systems at AXA Group. They
collaborate to build operational tools and internal guidance on
To respond to this threat, and as a responsible insurer, AXA Group responsible AI in line with the Group’s Responsible AI principles
has developed a risk-based security strategy that strengthens its and the latest regulatory framework.
business resilience, transforming security from a necessity to an
advantage for its entities. Security is managed holistically by the AXA Group has also been working closely with regulators (e.g.,
corporate function, Group Security. It gathers the four security EIOPA Digital Ethics Committee, and MAS Veritas initiative) and
key disciplines: Information Security/Cyber Security, Operational leading research centers (such as Sorbonne University and Stanford
Resilience, Physical Security and Health & Safety. University) to design state-of-the-art solutions, that respect ethical
principles, and can be used for effective AI governance in the
AXA Group has implemented its new security strategy, aiming insurance industry. This cooperation is central to building and
at strengthening security maturity within AXA’s entities, while
maintaining the most mature ones within the first quartile of the
implementing new internal and operational guidelines covering
the sustainable and responsible use of AI within the Group.
4
most secure companies in the financial industry. The maturity
level of these entities is assessed, based notably on the ISO 27001 Within the French association Impact AI, AXA Group, along
norms. In 2022, the Group successfully achieved a maturity score with other members (industrial partners, consulting, and tech
of 3.30 out of 5, with an increase of 0.18 over the previous year’s companies) is leading the Impact AI’s Responsible AI Committee
results (for a scope representing the Group’s 20 most mature tasked with analyzing the perception of AI and the development
entities), contributing to the goal of remaining among the safest of a “trustworthy AI”, producing several white papers on this topic.
organizations in our sector. This security strategy, called “One In addition, the Group leads both fundamental and applied
Security” strategy, uses a risk-based approach that ensures that research in the area of Responsible AI practices. Researchers
we continuously consider and adapt to the evolution of risks investigate technical solutions, applicable across different
and threats. segments of the insurance value chain, to mitigate risks related
This robust level of security is also ensured by the commitment to AI applications’ fairness, explainability, robustness and safety.
of the Group’s employees, who are the first line of defense These efforts support the Group’s business transformation in
against cyberattacks. Yearly training on the topic of security developing and adopting AI solutions in line with the Group
(including physical security, health & safety, operational resilience direction on the responsible use of data & AI.
& information security), data protection and cybersecurity are
deployed across the Group. In 2022, 100% of salaried employees
have been trained and certified.

4
I
SUSTAINABILITY
Sustainable procurement
The 2022 sustainability risk assessment (please refer to Section 4.1 Translating AXA Group’s sustainability strategy and commitments
“AXA Group’s sustainability strategy – Sustainability risk into its management of vendors is indeed a key issue for the
assessment”), also identified sustainable procurement as a risk. Group. Policies and key performance indicators on sustainable
procurement are presented in the Group’s Vigilance Plan in the
following Section 4.6.
I Tax policy
As mentioned above, tax policy was assessed in the 2022 the Group’s Tax policy, please refer to Section 7.3 “General
sustainability risk assessment. Information – AXA Group Tax Policy” of this Annual Report. In
Both as a multinational company and as a provider of investments 2022, all AXA entities certified compliance with AXA Group Tax
and savings products, AXA Group follows a responsible and Policy and Tax Ethic Code (relating to 2021). The Tax transparency
transparent approach on tax issues. For more information on report published in 2022 covers 90% of the Group Tax footprint
(relating to 2021), in line with the 90% target.

SUSTAINABILITY
4.6 VIGILANCE PLAN
4.6 VIGILANCE PLAN
To comply with applicable French law requirements (1), AXA has Group’s activities and from its own operations, and (ii) prepared a
(i) adopted a vigilance plan (the “vigilance plan”) that sets forth report included in this section, on the application of this vigilance
the measures established and implemented by AXA Group in order plan during the financial year 2022. For purposes of this Section,
to identify the risks relating to, and prevent, violations of human “human rights” include fundamental freedoms, as well as the
rights and adverse impacts on the environment resulting from health and safety of persons.
I Scope of the vigilance plan

The vigilance plan covers the activities of AXA and those of the Given the diversity of the activities of AXA’s subsidiaries, contractors,
companies controlled, directly or indirectly, by AXA within the subcontractors and suppliers, the vigilance plan sets forth AXA
meaning of article L.233-16 II of the French Commercial Code, Group’s guiding principles and policies designed to ensure that
including intra-group activities and own operations carried out they have a common understanding of the Group’s standards in
within the AXA Group, as well as the activities of contractors, terms of sustainability, safety, whistleblowing, and personal data
subcontractors and suppliers with whom the AXA Group has an protection, and operate accordingly.
established business relationship, insofar as the activities related
to such relationship.
4
I Identification and evaluation of risks to human rights
and the environment
The AXA Group carried out an assessment of the impact that the The AXA Group regularly, and at least every three years, conducts
Group’s activities and operations may potentially have on the a human rights risk assessment which aims to identify the most
environment and human rights. relevant risks to human rights that the AXA Group should consider
The work carried out by the AXA Group to establish its mapping in conducting its business (acting both as an insurer and as an
of sustainability risks, as well as the main non-financial risks investor) and its own operations. A study was carried out in 2022,
assessed by the Group is presented in Section 4.1 “AXA Group’s with the help of an independent firm which used a three-step
Sustainability strategy – Sustainability risk assessment” of this methodology:
Annual Report. ■ first, relevant rights to be assessed (based on overarching
Charters, labor rights core conventions and specific
conventions (2)) were prioritized. This prioritization identified
HUMAN RIGHTS risks in areas such as forced labor (rights of child, right to
adequate standard of living, right to be free from slavery,
right to life, liberty, and personal security), discrimination
The AXA Group considers that its activities and own operations
(right to equality, right to be free from discrimination, freedom
could have potential direct and indirect impacts on the human
of belief and religion), inclusion of vulnerable populations
rights of its employees, customers, and suppliers, as well as
(rights of persons with disabilities, elimination of all forms
potential indirect impacts on the human rights of other persons
of discrimination against women, right of indigenous people
through the Group’s relations with corporate customers or
to natural resources, rights of migrant workers) and working
investments in companies, which are active in sectors and/or
conditions (freedom of opinion and expression, right of peaceful
countries with increased risks of human rights violations.
(1) Law No. 2017-399 of March 27, 2017 relating to the duty of care of parent companies and instructing companies (“devoir de vigilance des sociétés mères et
des entreprises donneuses d’ordre”) and article L.225-102-4 of the French Commercial Code.
(2) Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, International Covenant on Economic, Social & Cultural Rights, International
Labour Organization’s core conventions, International Convention on Rights of Child, International Convention on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant
Workers and Members of Their Families, Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination
against Women.

4 SUSTAINABILITY
4.6 VIGILANCE PLAN
assembly and association, right to decent work and to join trade

unions, right to social security, to education, to rest and leisure);
reporting process, which is verified by an independent third-party,
allows to (i) evaluate its impact on the environment every year
and (ii) identify the risks stemming from its own operations for
■ the level of risk (high, moderate or low) was assessed through
the environment. Please refer to Section 4.3 “Climate change and
a two-tiered analysis based on severity and remediability
biodiversity – Climate and biodiversity matters as a company – Our
across the relevant populations (employees, insurance product
own operations impacts on climate change” of this Annual Report
beneficiaries, investments in assets, suppliers, contractors
for further information on AXA Group’s environmental footprint.
and brokers);
■ finally, a review of mitigative measures in place was conducted As a business partner
through a documentary review and interviews to examinate
the current level of Risk Management at AXA Group. The AXA Group has implemented processes to identify and assess
the environmental risks associated with its use of suppliers and
This assessment (“Human Rights Risk Assessment 2022 service providers. In particular, the AXA Group has implemented an
Report”) which includes the mapping of the identified risks Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) risk assessment of it
and the measures taken to limit their impact, will be available its suppliers, identified using an internal risk categorization grid.
on the AXA Group’s website (www.axa.com/en/commitments/ This assessment is carried out based on procurement categories
our-commitment-to-human-rights) in June 2023. in light of five criteria:
In addition to the initiatives described above, from June 2022, a ■ environmental;
human rights risk assessment has been integrated into the due
diligence process implemented for potential mergers, acquisitions, ■ social;
joint ventures. ■ impact on products and services;
■ suppliers’ supply chain; and
ENVIRONMENT ■ business integrity.
Each year, suppliers in the procurement categories with the
highest levels of ESG risk are invited to share their EcoVadis score
As a company with the AXA Group.
Environmental risks were identified in the AXA Group’s risk
mapping, particularly those related to climate change and As an insurer and as an investor
biodiversity. The AXA Group’s direct environmental footprint is
essentially related to the operation of offices and IT materials, The AXA Group seeks to prevent and mitigate adverse impacts on
business travels, water, electricity, paper consumption and the environment that arise from its investment and underwriting
other staple consumer products and generation of waste. The activities by applying its analytical framework to identify potential
AXA Group’s indirect environmental footprint results from its indirect impacts on the environment and incorporating ESG
investments and underwriting activities, as indicated hereafter. criteria into its business processes as well as into its investment
strategy, as presented in the Section “Protection of human rights
The AXA Group’s direct environmental reporting and management and environment” that follows.
processes focus on energy, water, and paper consumption, as
well as related CO2 emissions. The Group’s direct environmental
I Protection of human rights and environment

PROTECTION OF HUMAN RIGHTS Group seeks to respect internationally recognized human rights
AND HUMAN RIGHTS POLICY principles as defined by:
■ the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights;
The AXA Group’s human rights policy, available on the AXA Group’s ■ the core standards of the International Labour Organization
website (www.axa.com/en/commitments/our-commitment-to- (ILO);
human-rights), aims at preventing the violation of human rights
in relation to the Group’s activities and own operations. The AXA

SUSTAINABILITY
4.6 VIGILANCE PLAN
■ the Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights The Group has also implemented safety, health, and security
(implementation of the United Nations “Protect, Respect and standards with which all Group entities must comply. These
Remedy” Framework or “Ruggie Principles”); standards set out:
■ the United Nations Global Compact; ■ processes to identify risks, depending on the specific
characteristics of the environment and the activity of each
■ the UN Principles for Sustainable Insurance (UN PSI); AXA Group entity;
■ the UN Principles for Responsible Investment (UN PRI); and ■ proactive and reactive measures to be implemented according
■ the OECD recommendations and the Global Deal. to identified risks (information, training, protective measures,
incident management procedures and crisis plans); and
AXA’s human rights policy describes the Group’s commitments
in conducting its business as a responsible company (as an ■ a performance measurement, reported quarterly to the AXA
employer, a business partner, also respecting human rights in Group central team.
new business relations), an insurer and an investor.
Personal data protection
Protection of employee human rights AXA was the first insurance group to adopt privacy-related
The AXA Group endeavors to protect its employees’ human rights, Binding Corporate Rules, approved by European data protection
specifically the principles of freedom of association, the right to authorities. In addition, to respond to the cyber risk threat,
fair and favourable working conditions and non-discrimination, the AXA Group has developed a risk-based security strategy that
through: strengthens the AXA Group's business resilience. See further details
on personal data protection by AXA Group in Section 4.5 “Business
■ promoting the 10 guiding principles of the United Nations Global
behaviour – Responsible data use, data privacy and data security”
Compact (of which principles 1 & 2 are related to human rights
of this Annual Report.
and principles 3 to 6 to labor standards) and encouraging the
reporting of potential or actual severe violations of human rights;
Integration of human rights
■ setting Inclusion and Diversity targets and initiatives. See further
into business processes
details on Inclusion and Diversity in Section 4.2 “Employer
Responsibility – AXA as a purpose-driven and inclusive
organization – Progress on equal opportunities” of this Annual
As an insurer, the AXA Group incorporates ESG criteria (including
those relating to human rights) into its insurance business
4
Report; and processes, in line with AXA’s commitment to the UN Principles
for Sustainable Insurance.
■ the AXA Compliance & Ethics Code, available on the AXA
Group’s website (www.axa.com/en/about-us/compliance- EXCLUDED SECTORS AND PRACTICES
ethics#tab=business-ethics)), pursuant to which executives must
The AXA Group’s commitments are reflected in internal policies and
annually certify the compliance of their activity with the Code.
initiatives, including product development processes and policies
as well as underwriting guidelines. The underwriting guidelines
Protection of employee safety, health, define the exclusion of certain socially or environmentally sensitive
and security sectors or practices (which can be directly or indirectly related
to human rights) from the Group’s insurance activities, as well
As regards employee health, the AXA Group launched in
as sectors with increased risks, such as controversial weapons
November 2020 an innovative global program to improve
industries. Insurance restrictions are detailed in Section 4.3
the health and wellbeing of its employees around the world.
“Climate change and biodiversity – Climate and biodiversity
This program was extended in 2021 and 2022 was a critical
matters as an insurer – Underwriting restrictions” of this Annual
year of implementation of those services with a rollout that
Report.
will be fully completed by the end of 2023. Please refer to
Section 4.2 “Employer Responsibility – AXA as a purpose-driven THE AXA GROUP’S SUPPORT OF ITS CUSTOMERS’ RIGHTS
and inclusive organization – Health and wellbeing in a world
The AXA Group strives to support its customers’ rights while
of hybrid work – Healthy You” of this Annual Report for further
preventing or mitigating adverse human rights impacts that may
information on this global program on health and wellbeing.
result from the provision of insurance products and services to
In addition, the Group endeavors to tackle mental health issues. corporate customers, in particular by seeking to:
Please refer to Section 4.2 “Employer Responsibility – AXA as a
■ ensure fair treatment of all customers;
purpose-driven and inclusive organization – Health and wellbeing
in a world of hybrid work – Mental health” of this Annual Report ■ offer products designed to meet the needs and expectations
for further information on initiatives related to mental health. of its customers;

4
■
SUSTAINABILITY
4.6 VIGILANCE PLAN
design products and services to meet the needs of vulnerable

populations, in order to reduce coverage disparities, close a
Integration of human rights
into investment decisions
protection gap and empower insured people to achieve positive
outcomes with regard to protection and prevention. The AXA The Group has implemented various sectoral policies (including,
Group is also adapting insurance to the needs of emerging as an example, a policy on controversial weapons), and built an
clients as described in Section 4.4 “Inclusive insurer – Business- analytical framework to identify potential indirect impacts on
related societal challenges – Emerging customers and initiatives human rights.
to foster more resilience” of this Annual Report; The ESG assessment of the companies in which AXA Group has
■ integrate environmental issues into the Group’s insurance invested, or contemplates making an investment, incorporates
business activities. Within this framework, the AXA Group the following human rights-related inputs: (i) fundamental
applies the underwriting guidelines, as mentioned above, and principles such as those of the United Nations Global Compact,
offers insurance solutions which assist communities in facing the International Labor Organization (ILO) as well as OECD
the consequences of climate change. For instance, parametric recommendations, and (ii) the reputation and potential
insurance products support insured communities in dealing with controversies regarding these companies.
the impact of climate-related disasters on agricultural crops.
For further details on the parametric insurance offer, please ESG integration into investment decisions
refer to Section 4.4 “Inclusive insurer – Business-related societal
Please refer to Sections 4.3 “Climate change and biodiversity –
challenges – Parametric insurance” of this Annual Report;
Climate and biodiversity matters as an investor” of this Annual
■ strengthen its digital presence for a better accessibility of Report for further information on integration of ESG criteria in
products and services as well as a simplification of interactions AXA Group investment decisions.
with its customers;
■ encourage sales practices that respect the customer, in particular
by providing them with transparent and adapted information; PROTECTION OF THE ENVIRONMENT
■ deal with claims in a prompt, fair, sensitive and transparent
manner and ensuring that these processes are clearly explained As a company
and understood;
The AXA Group’s Environmental Policy, available on the Group’s
■ use data in a responsible manner and safeguarding clients’ website (www.axa.com/en/commitments/environmental-
privacy, in accordance with its Data Privacy Declarations and footprint-management), describes key actions aimed at reducing
internal corporate rules for the protection of personal data the AXA Group’s direct and indirect environmental impacts.
(Binding Corporate Rules);
The AXA Group’s environmental targets included in its
■ provide customers with the means to express and resolve any 2025 environmental strategy are notably focused on the reduction
disputes that may arise with AXA Group companies, notably of carbon emissions, one of the main contributors to climate
through dedicated complaints departments; and change. Some of AXA Group’s carbon emissions reduction targets
■ implement internal controls to ensure the effectiveness of for 2019-2025 are based on an approach promoted by the “Science
processes. Based Targets” initiative. Ahead of the energy disruption that
was expected during 2022 winter in Europe, an Energy Sobriety
AXA or its subsidiaries is also a member of certain coalitions, such & Resilience Task Force was launched to accelerate energy
as, on an international scale, the Business for Inclusive Growth consumption reduction by the end of 2023 and ensure resilience
(B4IG) coalition since 2019 and, in France, the Collectif dʼentreprises in case of energy disruption. Please refer to Section 4.3 “Climate
pour une économie plus inclusive (Business collective for a more change and biodiversity – Climate and biodiversity matters as a
inclusive economy) since 2018. company” of this Annual Report for further details on AXA policies
Please refer to Sections 4.3 “Climate change and biodiversity – for the reduction of carbon emissions.
Climate and biodiversity matters as an insurer”, 4.4 “Inclusive Also, a number of the buildings occupied by the AXA Group
insurer – Business-related societal challenges - Inclusive economy benefit from environmental certificates such as BREEAM, LEED
and social related outreach and engagement - Business for and HQE. Please refer to Section 4.3 “Climate change and
Inclusive Gowth (B4IG) and Inclusive economy coalition” and biodiversity – Climate and biodiversity matters as a company – Our
4.5 “Business behavior – Business ethics” of this Annual Report own operations impacts on climate change – 2022 environmental
for further information on integration of ESG criteria in insurance performance – Energy consumption” of this Annual Report for
products and services and coalitions. further details on AXA Group’s certifications.

SUSTAINABILITY
4.6 VIGILANCE PLAN
As an insurer and an investor ■ progressively aligning its investments activities with the Paris
Agreement, which aims to limit the “warming potential” of
The AXA Group seeks to prevent and mitigate adverse impacts +1.5°C by 2050; and
on the environment, namely by:
■ transitioning insurance and reinsurance underwriting portfolios
■ offering customers insurance solutions that have a positive
to “net-zero” greenhouse gas emissions by 2050 as part of the
impact on the environment (please refer to Section 4.3 “Climate
Net-Zero Insurance Alliance (NZIA) engagements.
change and biodiversity – Climate and biodiversity matters as
an insurer – Green products and business”); The AXA Group also supports initiatives related to climate
change and environmental protection, as detailed in Section 4.3
■ offering customers investments solutions supporting the
“Climate change and biodiversity – Climate, biodiversity and
transition to a low-carbon economy (please refer to Section 4.3
ESG-related “outreach” and engagement” of this Annual Report.
“Climate change and biodiversity – Climate and biodiversity
In addition, the Group’s Responsible Investment Policy is available
matters as an investor”);
on the AXA Group’s website ( www.axa.com/en/about-us/
■ applying sector specific policies in both investment and investments#tab=responsible-investment).
underwriting activities, which address issues in ESG sensitive For more details in relation to the integration of climate risks in our
sectors. These sector specific policies cover human rights and investments, please refer to the section entitled “ESG integration
environmental concerns (e.g., oil and coal) and are subject to an into investments” above.
annual certification process carried out by entities of the Group;
Please refer to Section 4.3 “Climate change and biodiversity” of this
Annual Report for further details on AXA Group’s strategy, policy,
targets, and results with respect to environmental protection.
I Whistleblowing procedure
The current AXA Group whistleblowing procedure allows all The whistleblowing procedure provides that there will be no
4
stakeholders (employees, business partners, etc.) to share their act of retaliation against any person who, in good faith, reports
concerns without any delay and/or report any practice, action, or actual or suspected misconduct, or against any person who may
behaviour that they consider inappropriate, illegal, or unethical. participate, by providing evidence, in establishing the facts of
Alerts/allegations can be raised within the relevant entity or actual suspected misconduct.
sent directly to the Group via various channels e.g., verbally or Furthermore, all AXA Group companies are required to define
by individual email to a trusted person or by using a dedicated internal policies governing whistleblowing according to local
email address (speak-up@axa.com) therefore allowing alerts/ laws and regulations, and in alignment with Group guidelines. In
allegations from all geographical areas where the Group operates. 2019, a global communication campaign called “Speak-up”, was
The AXA Group has a dedicated team of independent professionals launched to refresh employee awareness of both the local and
who review all alerts/allegations received. All investigations are Group whistleblowing procedures. The purpose of the campaign
carried out in a confidential manner i.e., the identities of any party was to strengthen, increase consistency and simplify the process
involved in an investigation are only shared with the relevant across the Group.
stakeholders or with judicial authorities and no further.

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I
SUSTAINABILITY
4.6 VIGILANCE PLAN
Follow-up and report on the effective implementation

of the vigilance plan
REPORTING PROCESS ■ Responsible vendors:
• An ESG criteria grid has been shared since 2021 across the
In 2022, the Group continued its efforts to raise awareness on the Procurement teams and integrated into the Group’s calls for
vigilance plan amongst its entities. Awareness sessions were held tenders. Criteria may vary depending on purchases categories.
in order to remind entities of requirements related to the duty As an example, they may involve the EcoVadis rating, the
of care (devoir de vigilance), and the applicable penalties in the carbon emissions of suppliers’ products and services, or
event of non-compliance with legal obligations. Correspondents their responsible procurement policy.
of the Procurement network attended these sessions in 2022.
• The AXA Group requires its vendors to include a “Sustainability
In addition, the AXA Group relies on a reporting process for Group clause” in their contracts. It includes, complying with the
entities which is based on pre-existing procedures and monitoring principles of the ILO (prohibiting the use of child/forced
tools and, in particular, on an internal review conducted by the labour, promoting employee health & safety and freedom
Sustainability central team. Each year, the principal operating of expression, and non-discrimination). 96.20% of the
entities are asked to conduct an internal risk assessment to procurement contracts entered or renewed in 2022 included
identify any gaps with the vigilance plan. this sustainability clause (versus 96.81% in 2021).
Following the assessment conducted in 2022, gaps were identified, • The AXA Group implemented an assessment of the extra-
and the relevant entities shall implement improvement action financial risks of its suppliers, identified thanks to an
plans, including the following: internal Risk Matrix by procurement category (please refer
■ the systematic inclusion of the sustainability clause as reviewed to Section “Vigilance Plan – Identification and Evaluation of
by the Group in procurement contracts; Risks to Human Rights and the Environment – Environment –
As a Responsible Business Partner” above). 72.55% of the
■ the strengthening of supplier monitoring in high ESG risk vendors evaluated in 2022 shared a Bronze or higher EcoVadis
categories through EcoVadis; scoring (versus 72.5% in 2021).
■ the raising of human rights awareness among employees, • The Group is striving to implement best practices to meet
such as the inclusion of people with temporary or permanent its objective of reducing carbon emissions by 20% by 2025.
disabilities; and The AXA Group has therefore implemented locally new
■ the adjustment of local alert procedures to cover matters sustainable ways of buying, e.g., greening of car fleets,
related to human rights and the environment. purchases of green energy in offices and data centers,
deployment of new measures for IT purchases (e.g., by
asking key IT providers to provide the carbon footprint related
to the Group's purchases of their services and products).
SUSTAINABLE PROCUREMENT BUSINESS All these best practices applied locally are shared by the
Sustainable Procurement community in order to promote
Integrating Group Sustainability strategy and commitments into a wider deployment.
its management of suppliers is an on-going activity for AXA Group.
This alignment means that AXA Group integrates sustainability Since 2018, the AXA Group uses a dedicated Vendor Risk program
considerations to select and monitor its suppliers. This approach to reinforce its operational control and Risk Management of third
is articulated around two axes: parties. Please refer to Section 5.7 “Operational Risk” of this Annual
Report for further information on this program.
■ Responsible people & processes: the AXA Group personnel
working in a procurement department must sign the Group’s The AXA Group is evaluated every year by S&P Corporate
Code of Professional Conduct but also a dedicated and Sustainability Assessment score (CSA score used to define the Dow
reinforced Code of Ethics, which promotes fairness and Jones Sustainability Index). Please refer to Section 1.1 “Socially
neutrality, confidentiality, and transparency of sourcing Responsible Investments (SRI) ratings” for further details about
decisions. The personnel is also trained to the AXA Group’s ratings. Furthermore, the AXA Group received a “Platinum” score
Sustainability strategy and its Sustainable Procurement policy in its latest EcoVadis evaluation.
through awareness sessions given by the network of Sustainable
Procurement personnel identified in our various entities.

SUSTAINABILITY
4.6 VIGILANCE PLAN
INVOLVEMENT OF AXA STAKEHOLDERS Please refer to Section 4.1 “AXA Group’s Sustainability strategy –
Sustainability governance & Stakeholder dialogue” of this Annual
Report for further details about the stakeholder dialogue initiated
In line with its strong culture of dialogue, AXA has regular
by AXA.
discussions with its various stakeholders at different levels.
In order to maintain effective communication between employees
and management as well as a constructive social dialogue, the
vigilance plan was presented on several occasions to employee
representatives.

4 SUSTAINABILITY
4.7 TRANSVERSAL INFORMATION
I EU Taxonomy Regulation
The following provides information with respect to the During the 2-year transitional period that will end on
requirements of Regulation (EU) 2020/852 dated June 18, 2020, December 31, 2023, financial undertakings must disclose the
on the establishment of a framework to facilitate sustainable proportion of exposures to Taxonomy eligible and Taxonomy
investment (the “EU Taxonomy Regulation” (1)) and the Commission non-eligible (4) economic activities in the undertaking’s total
Delegated Regulations supplementing the EU Taxonomy relevant assets, as well as other information.
Regulation (2). The description of the economic activities that could qualify as
The EU Taxonomy Regulation introduces the concepts of eligibility substantially contributing to at least one environmental objective
and alignment: has only been published for climate change mitigation and climate
■ an economic activity is said to be eligible if it is identified in change adaptation. Below disclosure do not consider the four
the delegated acts as having a high potential to contribute to other environmental objectives (5).
at least one of the six environmental objectives (3), irrespective Besides, during the transitional period, insurance and reinsurance
of whether the activity meets the technical criteria set out in undertakings shall also disclose the proportion of Taxonomy
those delegated acts; eligible and Taxonomy non-eligible non-Life insurance economic
activities, the regulation considering the underwriting of climate-
■ the second of these concepts is alignment, which confirms
related perils (6) as contributing to climate change adaptation.
the significant contribution of this eligible economic activity
to at least one of the six environmental objectives on the basis The eligibility to the EU Taxonomy Regulation does not indicate
of technical criteria specified through a delegated regulation. whether or to what extent the non-Life insurance activities and the
investments’ activities will be considered as Taxonomy-aligned.
TAXONOMY ELIGIBILITY OF NON-LIFE INSURANCE ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES
Gross premiums % to Total non-life

(in Euro million) written premiums
Non-Life insurance and reinsurance activities eligible to EU Taxonomy 22,930 35%

Non-Life insurance and reinsurance activities not eligible to EU Taxonomy 41,995 65%
TOTAL NON-LIFE INSURANCE AND REINSURANCE ACTIVITIES 64,925 100%
(1) Regulation (EU) 2020/852 of the European Parliament and of the Council of June 18, 2020 on the establishment of a framework to facilitate sustainable
investment, and amending Regulation (EU) 2019/2088.
(2) (i) Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/2139 of June 4, 2021, supplementing Regulation (EU) 2020/852 of the European Parliament and of the Council
by establishing the technical screening criteria for determining the conditions under which an economic activity qualifies as contributing substantially to
climate change mitigation or climate change adaptation and for determining whether that economic activity causes no significant harm to any of the
other environmental objectives, and (ii) Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/2178 of July 6, 2021, supplementing Regulation (EU) 2020/852 of the
European Parliament and of the Council by specifying the content and presentation of information to be disclosed by undertakings subject to articles 19a
or 29a of Directive 2013/34/EU concerning environmentally sustainable economic activities, and specifying the methodology to comply with that disclosure
obligation, as amended by Commission Delegated regulation (EU) 2022/1214 of March 9,2022.
(3) Climate change mitigation; climate change adaptation; sustainable use and protection of water and marine resources; transition to a circular economy;
pollution prevention and control; protection and restoration of biodiversity and ecosystems.
(4) The terms “Taxonomy eligible economic activities” and “Taxonomy non-eligible economic activities” are defined in article 1 (5) and (6) of Commission
Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/2178.
(5) As of December 31, 2022 the relevant delegated acts with respect to these objectives have not been published. With respect to non-financial undertakings,
the European Commission has indicated that reporting eligibility and alignment for the remaining four environmental objectives is not expected for reporting
in 2023 (Question 2 of the Draft Commission notice on the interpretation and implementation of certain legal provisions of the Disclosures Delegated Act
under Article 8 of EU Taxonomy Regulation on the reporting of Taxonomy-eligible and Taxonomy-aligned economic activities and assets).
(6) A non-exhaustive list of climate-related perils is available in Appendix A, Annex 2 of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/2139.

SUSTAINABILITY
Insurance services classified in eight of the non-Life insurance On other potentially eligible lines of business (i.e., Medical Expense
and reinsurance Solvency II lines of business (1) are considered insurance, Income Protection insurance, Workers’ Compensation
as eligible, in accordance with the EU Taxonomy Regulation (2), if insurance, Motor Vehicle Liability insurance and Assistance), only
they include policy terms related to the underwriting of climate- gross written premiums related to products for which climate-
related perils. related perils cover is explicitly mentioned in the insurance policy
In this regard, AXA Group has identified three lines of business terms have been considered as eligible.
composed of insurance or reinsurance products generally The analysis has been done on direct lines of business, and
including coverage of risks related to climate-related perils: reinsurance assumed. Where a reinsurance product includes
Motor insurance (other than third party liability insurance); Marine, different types of underlying products, only the part of premium
Aviation and Transport insurance; and Fire and Other Property relative to climate-related perils coverage has been considered
Damage insurance. as eligible (calculation based on pricing tool or claim database).
The gross written premiums reported in those three lines of The reported amounts are gross of ceded reinsurance.
business have been recognized as eligible to the Taxonomy, except
the premiums of products for which climate-related perils are
explicitly excluded from the insurance policy terms or for which
climate-related perils cannot trigger any claims.
TAXONOMY ELIGIBILITY OF INVESTMENTS
(in Euro million) Value Percentage
TOTAL INVESTMENTS (INCLUDING CASH) 542,577 100%
% on total investment
Exposures to central governments, central banks and supranational issuers 162,546 30%
COVERED ASSETS 380,031 70% 4
Of which: % on covered assets
Derivatives (689) 0%
Exposures to undertakings not subject to NFRD (articles 19a and 29a of Directive 2013/34/EU) 104,318 27%
Exposures to Taxonomy eligible activities (investment properties and mortgage loans) 64,535 17%
Exposures to Taxonomy non-eligible activities 211,867 56%
Of which cash and other loans 36,549 10%
Of which exposures for which Taxonomy analysis could not be assessed 175,318 46%
The proportion of exposures to Taxonomy eligible/non-eligible exposures to investments in properties, equity securities, debt
activities represent the weighted average value of invested assets instruments (excluding sovereign exposures), non-consolidated
directed at funding, or associated with, Taxonomy eligible/non- investments funds, derivatives, loans, cash, and cash equivalents.
eligible economic activities relative to the value of total invested Assets backing contracts where the financial risk is borne by
assets included for the purpose of the calculation of the KPI (the policyholders are also included. In 2022, the Covered Assets
“Covered Assets”). represents 70% of the total investments and 55% of the total
The Covered Assets correspond to all assets invested on the assets in the consolidated balance sheet.
balance sheet (including cash) (3), excluding exposures to Exposures to undertakings not subject to articles 19a and 29a of
central governments, central banks, and supranational issuers, Directive 2013/34/EU and derivatives, representing respectively
in accordance with article 7.1 of the Commission Delegated 27% and 0% of the Covered Assets, cannot be assessed for
Regulation (EU) 2021/2178. The Covered Assets thus include Taxonomy eligibility so far.
(1) The term “lines of business” is defined in Annex I, Section A, of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2015/35 of October 10, 2014 (as amended), supplementing
Directive 2009/138/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council on the taking-up and pursuit of the business of Insurance and Reinsurance (Solvency II
Directive).
(2) Section 10.1 of the Annex 2 to the Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/2139 restricts Taxonomy-eligible economic activities to the following non-
Life insurance services: (a) medical expense insurance; (b) income protection insurance; (c) workers’ compensation insurance; (d) motor vehicle Liability
insurance; (e) other motor insurance; (f) marine, aviation and transport insurance; (g) fire and other damage to property insurance; (h) assistance.
(3) Corresponding to the assets “Investments from insurance activities”, “Investments from banking and other activities” and “Cash and cash equivalents” of
the consolidated statement of financial position (Section 6.1).

4 SUSTAINABILITY
In accordance with the list of economic activities eligible to EU

Taxonomy, only investments in real estate properties and mortgage
Delegated Act (Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/2178) on Article 8
of the Taxonomy Regulation (1). AXA Group considers that it may
loans have been fully recognized as Taxonomy-eligible based be exposed through its investments to activities related to the
on actual information, representing 17% of the Covered Assets. production of electricity, heat or cold from gaseous fossil fuels
Exposures to Taxonomy non-eligible activities represent 56% as presented in Template 1 in Annex III of Delegated Regulation
of the Covered Assets. It includes exposures to cash and other (EU) 2022/1214 (2).
loans, but also the remaining assets for which Taxonomy eligibility In addition, AXA Group's investments may include exposures
could not be assessed, i.e., debts and equity instruments for to activities related to the production of electricity or process
which actual Taxonomy information is not yet available from AXA heat from nuclear energy as presented in the above-mentioned
Group’s external ESG data provider, as well as exposures through Template 1 (3), but these exposures can only be confirmed on the
investment funds for which the information by issuer is not known. basis of information provided by the relevant investees concerning
AXA Group has taken into consideration the additional the levels of safety, innovation and waste production from the
requirements of the Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/1214 fuel cycle.
pertaining to Taxonomy eligibility of nuclear and fossil gas The underlying information necessary to confirm exposures and
related activities, as well as the clarifications published by the determine the amount and proportion of Taxonomy eligible
EU Commission on December 19, 2022 on the disclosures required activities in these sectors was not available at the time this report
from financial undertakings under article 10(3) of the Disclosures was prepared.
(1) Draft Commission Notice on the interpretation and implementation of certain legal provisions of the Disclosures Delegated Act under Article 8 of EU Taxonomy
Regulation on the reporting of Taxonomy-eligible and Taxonomy-aligned economic activities and assets published by the EU Commission on December 19, 2022.
(2) (i) Construction or operation of electricity generation facilities that produce electricity using fossil gaseous fuels; (ii) Construction, refurbishment, and operation
of combined heat/cool and power generation facilities using fossil gaseous fuels; (iii) Construction, refurbishment and operation of heat generation facilities
that produce heat/cool using fossil gaseous fuels.
(3) (i) Research, development, demonstration and deployment of innovative electricity generation facilities that produce energy from nuclear processes with
minimal waste from the fuel cycle; (ii) Construction and safe operation of new nuclear installations to produce electricity or process heat, including for the
purposes of district heating or industrial processes such as hydrogen production, as well as their safety upgrades, using best available technologies; (iii) Safe
operation of existing nuclear installations that produce electricity or process heat, including for the purposes of district heating or industrial processes such
as hydrogen production from nuclear energy, as well as their safety upgrades.

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2022 key indicators

SUSTAINABILITY
Based on the 2022 sustainability risk assessment presented in Section 4.1 “AXA Group’s sustainability strategy – Sustainability risk
assessment”, the relevant risks and key performance indicators described in the Chapter 4 “Sustainability” are presented in the table
below:
Sustainability Non-Financial risks

theme assessed Definition of the risk Section Indicator 2021 Performance 2022 Performance Target Timeline
4.1 “AXA Group’s
Governance Stakeholder engagement Risk of not being engaged with our stakeholders Number of coalitions/working groups/pledges involving AXA Group > 50 > 50 None Annually
sustainability strategy”
Employee’s health and safety breaches (incl. workers’ compensation,
Safe environment Employee Net Promoter Score “eNPS” 36 35 36 Annually
pandemia, emerging risks affecting employees)
Responsible Failure to comply with principles of diversity and equality or to tackle 4.2 “Employer AXA’s gender parity amongst Top Senior Executives (women
Diversity & Inclusion 36% 39% 50% 2023
Employer discrimination or harassment properly Responsibility” representation)
Talent Management/ Insufficient skills assessment, development and recognition resulting
Salaried employees having been trained at least once during the year 100% 100% 100% Annually
Loss of key staff in high turnover
Carbon footprint of AXA’s own operations (energy, car fleet, business
-61% (a) -48% -20% 2019-2025
travel, digital); performance versus FY2019 (“AXA For Progress Index”)
AXA’s own operations impact on climate change
% of employees who have been upskilled on climate issues
Own operations 13% 87% 100% 2023
(“AXA For Progress Index”)
Number of entities that tested all Business Continuity Plans
Impact of climate change on AXA operations N/A 95% 100% Annually
for High/Mission critical business processes
Climate change 4.3 “Climate change Carbon footprint of AXA’s portfolio (General Account Assets);
and biodiversity AXA’s impact on climate change as an investor and biodiversity” -29% (b) -35% (b) -20% 2025
Investments performance versus FY2019 (“AXA For Progress Index”)
Impact of climate change on AXA as an investor
AXA’s impact on climate change as an insurer
Green Investments (“AXA For Progress Index”)
Green Premiums (“AXA For Progress Index”)
€22.6 billion
€1.4 billion
€25.1 billion
€1.7 billion
€26 billion
€1.3 billion (c)
2023
2023
4
Insurance
Impact of climate change on AXA as an insurer Annual analysis of assets or business activities vulnerable to physical risks Yes Yes N/A Annually
New 2021
Biodiversity AXA’s investments and insurance activities’ impact on biodiversity Deforestation and Ecosystem Conversion Policy Policy applied N/A N/A
commitment
Inability or difficulties to provide insurance products or services Number of customers covered by AXA Group’s Inclusive Protection
Inclusive Protection 10.6 million 11 million 12 million 2023
to society at large, including underserved communities program (“AXA For Progress Index”)
Inclusive insurer 4.4 “Inclusive insurer” % of philanthropic support aligned with the 2 pillars of the
Partnership & Inapropriate or inadequate partnerships & philanthropy
sustainability’s strategy: Climate change & Biodiversity and Inclusive 78% 78% 50% N/A
Philanthropy commitments
Protection (d)
Anti-bribery & fight % of entities that have certified the anti-bribery & corruption section
Risk of corruption and not complying with Sapin II law 100% 100% 100% Annually
against corruption of the AXA Standards
Mis-selling or non transparent selling practices, mismanagement % of entities having certified AXA Standards on Product Approval
Business conduct 100% 100% 100% Annually
of claims Process
% of customers that complained on Data Privacy 0.0012% 0.0005% less than 0.0100% Annually
Responsible data use 4.5 “Business behavior”
Non compliance with data protection legislation (GDPR) Scoring ISO 27001 3.12/5 3.30/5 3.00/5 Annually
Business behavior (data privacy and
and risk of a data breach or cyber attack % of employees trained and certified (security, data protection
data security) 100% 100% 100% Annually
and cybersecurity training)
Risk of not complying with tax legislation and not to meet stakeholders’ % of the Group Tax footprint covered in the Tax transparency report
Tax policy 90% 90% 90% Annually
expectations of good tax practices published during the year (relating to N-1)
Sustainable % of procurement contracts entered or renewed with the
Accusation that AXA or any of its supplier fail to uphold human rights 4.6 “Vigilance plan” 96.81% 96.20% N/A Annually
procurement sustainability clause
N/A stands for Not Applicable (information not existing at the reporting period).
(a) COVID-19 crisis impact.
(b) These results are subject to volatility, namely linked to the industry evolution of carbon emissions, financial markets’ performance and coverage of issuers AXA has invested in
which may evolve over time. AXA’s priority is to achieve -20% carbon footprint reduction target by 2025 with 2019 as the base year.
(c) Based on the strong performance in 2022, AXA Group decided to increase its ambition and set a floor at €1.7 billion for 2023.
(d) Except donations made by Mutuelles AXA and those in favour of humanitarian emergencies.
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SUSTAINABILITY
Definitions of key indicators

The key indicators listed in the table above are explained as data to be published in 2023 AXA SA’s “Climate and Biodiversity
follows: Report”. These results are subject to volatility, namely linked to
Number of coalitions/working groups/pledges involving AXA the industry evolution of carbon emissions, financial markets’
Group: participation of AXA Group in coalitions, working groups performance and coverage of issuers AXA has invested in which
and pledges around climate and inclusion themes. may evolve over time. AXA’s priority is to achieve -20% carbon
footprint reduction target by 2025 with 2019 as the base year.
Employee Net Promoter Score “eNPS”: the employee Net
Promoter Score is measured by asking employees one question: Green Investments: Billion euros of AXA Group’s General Account
“How likely are you to recommend AXA as a place to work?”. The assets invested in “green” assets, defined based on external labels,
answer scale is from 0 to 10, and the result is calculated by taking certifications, and environmental standards as appropriate.
the percent of promoters (answers of 9-10) and subtracting the Covers the following asset classes: green bonds, infrastructure
percent of detractors (answers of 0-5). This then produces a metric debt & equity, impact investments, real estate, and commercial
on a scale from (-100) to (+100). real estate loans.
AXA’s gender parity amongst Top Senior Executives (women Green Premium: GWP collected on insurance products part of the
representation): share of women part of the GLN. The Global Green Business framework (i.e., contributing to Climate Change
Leadership Network (GLN) is made up of CEO and Executive Mitigation, Climate Change Adaptation, Transition to a Circular
Committees of AXA’s largest markets, growth engines and major economy and/or Limitation of biodiversity loss and pollution)
transversal entities, as well as senior leaders from the corporate defined in Section 4.3 “Climate change and biodiversity”.
functions, markets, and some country CEOs. The scope for this Annual analysis of assets or business activities vulnerable
calculation concerns all entities having GLN members. to physical risks: an annual analysis forward-looking climate
Salaried employees having been trained at least once during physical risk on AXA Group’s Property & Casualty business.
the year: share of salaried workforce having received one or Deforestation and Ecosystem Conversion Policy: existence
more training course provided by the legal entity part of SDR of a Group-wide policy to manage biodiversity risks related to
scope during the reporting year, whether in-house, including commodity-linked deforestation and ecosystem conversion.
AXA University programs, or outside the legal entity, including Number of customers covered by AXA Group’s Inclusive
e-learning programs. Even though an employee has received Protection program: data (number of Inclusive Protection
several trainings, the employee is counted only once. Employees customers) annually collected from AXA entities which have
having received one or more training course who left the Group ‘opted in’ the Inclusive Protection initiative defined in Section
and no longer are part of the workforce as of December 31 are 4.4 “Inclusive insurer”
included.
Percentage of philanthropic support aligned with the two
Carbon footprint of AXA’s own operations (energy, car fleet, strategic pillars of the sustainability’s strategy (Climate
business travel, digital): variation of the AXA Group CO2 emissions change & Biodiversity and Inclusive Protection): share of
related to energy, car fleet, business travel and IT equipment and philanthropic donations aligned with the sustainability strategy
services. The percentage corresponds to the evolution between (except donations made by Mutuelles AXA and those for
the reference year 2019 and the performance year. Target is -20% humanitarian emergencies) monitored by the AXA Community
between 2019 and 2025. Investment Survey (CIS), the AXA Group reporting of philanthropic
Percentage of employees who have been upskilled on climate and volunteering activities.
issues: share of permanent employees within the SDR Scope who Percentage of entities that have certified the anti-bribery
have been trained in climate issues, completing the AXA Climate & corruption section of the AXA Standards: share of CEOs
Academy or with a similar local initiative, excluding new joiners of entities within the scope of the AXA Standards certification
and long absences (according to local management rules). process, who have certified their level of compliance with the
Number of entities that tested all Business Continuity Plans anti-bribery & corruption section of the AXA Standards.
for High/Mission critical business processes: number of entities Percentage of entities having certified AXA Standards on
that tested all Business Continuity Plans for High/Mission critical Product Approval Process: share of CEOs who have certified
business processes. on the compliance level of the Group entities in scope of the AXA
Carbon footprint of AXA’s portfolio (General Account Assets): Standards certification process, which engaged them to conduct
EV-based carbon footprint of AXA’s portfolio, expressed in tons a Product Approval Process.
of CO2 equivalent per million euros of Enterprise Value. 2022

SUSTAINABILITY
Percentage of customers that complained on Data Privacy: Percentage of the Group Tax footprint covered in the Tax
among all customers, percentage of customers with a substantiated transparency report published during the year (relating
complaint on Data Privacy. In 2022, 471 complaints out of 95 million to N-1): share of the Group Tax footprint covered in the Tax
customers. In 2021, 1,127 complaints out of 95 million customers. transparency report published in 2022 (relating to 2021). This
Scoring ISO 27001: average of ISO 27001 Maturity assessments Tax footprint corresponds to the detail of the various taxes paid
conducted on the 20ish most mature entities of the Group called (direct and indirect) by geography where the AXA Group operates.
“Tier 1” entities. ISO 27001 is an international cyber-security Percentage of procurement contracts entered or renewed
standard against which entities maturity is evaluated on a scale with the sustainability clause: share of procurement contracts
from 0 (inexistent) to 5 (optimized), where 3 is the minimum to entered or renewed with the mandatory sustainability clause
have an “effective” control environment. It is the framework used which includes, in particular, complying with the principles of
to compare AXA to other companies of the financial and insurance the ILO (prohibiting the use of child/forced labor, promoting
sector (AXA Tier 1 entities are all part of the first quartile of the employee health & safety and freedom of expression, and non-
most secured companies of the sector). discrimination).
Percentage of employees trained and certified (security, data
protection and cybersecurity training): share of salaried and
non-salaried employees trained and certified during the year on
the topic of security (including physical security, health & safety,
operational resilience & information security), data protection
and cybersecurity.
I Reporting methodology
An assessment of the employer responsibility, environmental,
societal, business behavior and human rights impacts of the
Time Employees (FTEs) are not included in the data collection
process. These sites are part of an extrapolation process. In 2022,
4
Group’s activities has enabled the appropriate performance environmental indicators were collected for 92,695 FTEs working
indicators to be defined in accordance with the requirements on AXA Group’s sites (unless otherwise indicated) and were then
of the French Commercial Code. extrapolated, continent by continent, to cover all 115,842 FTEs
(all types of contracts – average annual personnel) working at
AXA Group in 2022 according to the social reporting.
SCOPE OF SOCIAL, ENVIRONMENTAL
AND SOCIETAL REPORTING Scope of societal indicators
In 2022, AXA’s entities contributing to the Community Investment
For the perimeters defined below, indicators are fully consolidated, Survey, as described in Section 4.4 “Inclusive insurer” of this
unless otherwise indicated: Annual Report, represent 101,425 FTEs working on AXA sites,
meaning a coverage rate of 99%.
Scope of social indicators
The social data provided in Section 4.2 “Employer Responsibility”
of this Annual Report are collected from 259 active entities of the PERIOD
AXA Group, in which AXA holds, directly or indirectly, management
control, as of December 31, 2022, included in the consolidation The indicators cover the period from January 1, 2022 to
scope of AXA. December 31, 2022, unless mentioned otherwise. To facilitate
collection and processing, some data may be collected early
Scope of environmental indicators in the year. The data for any remaining months (maximum
6 months) is then estimated in accordance with the Group’s
Environmental reporting’s scope is based on the same scope defined methodology.
as Social reporting but AXA Group’s sites with less than 50 Full

4
DATA REPORTING
SUSTAINABILITY
LIMITATIONS
Reporting on certain indicators may have limitations due to

Social data reporting circumstances sometimes outside of our control such as:
The social data provided in Section 4.2 “Employer Responsibility” ■ the absence of nationally and/or internationally recognized
of this Annual Report are collected through a reporting process definitions, concerning the different categories of employment
defined by procedures associated with a list of indicators shared contracts;
with all entities of the AXA Group. This process is updated and
■ headcount accounting may differ from one entity to another
communicated to each entity on a yearly basis. Social data are
depending on local management rules and the availability of
provided by local correspondents into an IT tool dedicated to the
data (particularly with regard to long-term absences);
social data reporting process. Consistency checks and quality
controls are carried out before and during the data collection ■ the necessary estimates, the representativeness of the
process, as well as evaluations by an independent third party on measurements made, or the limited availability of external
some legal entities and the overall process. A validation process of data required for calculations as the required annual update
this reporting is also performed locally. There is no estimation or of emission factors;
extrapolation made on data provided. Regarding data published in
■ the practical procedures for collecting and entering this
ratios and percentages, numerator and denominator are realigned
information;
for each calculation to exclude entities with empty data points.
■ lack of standardization of methodologies, resulting in
Environmental data reporting incomparable data year-on-year (e.g., Warming Potential,
CVaR); and
Environmental data has been collected since 2002, through a
dedicated reporting tool filled out by the network of more than ■ delays from third-party data providers, notably in respect
356 environmental managers from AXA Group’s sites with more of information relating to the carbon footprint of investee
than 50 FTEs and data centers owned by AXA. The reporting companies in the context of measuring our scope 3 emissions.
procedure includes guidelines for reporting and controlling, Therefore, whenever possible, definitions, methodologies and,
and calculation rules. AXA Group monitors its environmental where applicable, the associated margins of uncertainty are
footprint reduction towards its targets. The reporting procedure specified for the concerned indicators.
is updated annually, and contributors are trained each year.
For each site, contributors specify whether the data has been The sustainability themes “circular economy”, “food waste”, “waste
measured or estimated based on the calculation rules defined prevention and management”, “fight against food insecurity”,
in the Group’s reporting procedures. In 2022, environmental data “respect of animals’ well-being”, “fair and sustainable food supply”,
was collected for 80% of total FTEs, and the remaining 20% has “use of soils”, “consumption of raw materials” and “promoting
been extrapolated. Reported data is validated locally by the entity the practice of physical activities and sports for people with
CFOs. For more information, please refer to Section 4.3 “Climate disabilities” are not considered as main sustainability risks for
change and biodiversity” of this Annual Report and to the footnotes AXA and are not included in AXA’s extra-financial performance
of environmental data tables. statement.
Societal data collection

USE OF INTERNATIONAL BENCHMARKS
Societal engagement data which is presented in
Section 4.4 “Inclusive insurer – Corporate philanthropy and
To develop its sustainability strategy and extra-financial
engagement” of this Annual Report is collected through a
performance statement, AXA voluntarily uses certain international
dedicated reporting tool with specific definitions for engagement
benchmarks, as described in this chapter. These include, for
practices. The number of unique volunteers is an estimate based
example, the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (as
on local entity knowledge of volunteering activities.
developed in Section 4.1 “AXA Group's sustainability strategy”),
the Greenhouse Gas Protocol (https://ghgprotocol.org) for the
calculation of CO2 emissions, and the Science Based Target
Initiative (https://sciencebasedtargets.org) for the reduction of
its carbon footprint. Other benchmarks are highlighted in the
relevant sections, where appropriate.

SUSTAINABILITY
4.8 REPORT BY ONE OF THE STATUTORY AUDITORS, APPOINTED AS AN INDEPENDENT THIRD PARTY
4.8 REPORT BY ONE OF THE STATUTORY

AUDITORS, APPOINTED
AS AN INDEPENDENT THIRD PARTY,
ON THE CONSOLIDATED NON-FINANCIAL
INFORMATION STATEMENT INCLUDED
IN THE GROUP MANAGEMENT REPORT
This is a free English translation of the report by one of the Statutory Auditors issued in French and is provided solely for the convenience
of English-speaking readers. This report should be read in conjunction with, and construed in accordance with, French law and
professional standards applicable in France.
FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2022
To the Board of Directors of AXA SA.

In our capacity as Statutory Auditor of AXA SA (hereinafter the “entity”), appointed as an independent third party and accredited by
4
Cofrac (Cofrac Inspection Accreditation n°3-1060, whose scope is available at www.cofrac.fr), we conducted our work in order to provide
a report expressing a limited assurance conclusion on the historical information (observed and extrapolated) of the consolidated
non-financial information statement (hereinafter respectively the “Information” and the “Statement”), prepared in accordance with
the entity’s procedures (hereinafter the “Guidelines”), for year ended on December 31, 2022, included in the management report
pursuant to the legal and regulatory provisions of articles L. 225 102-1, R. 225-105 and R. 225-105-1 of the French Commercial Code
(Code de commerce).
Conclusion
Based on the procedures performed, as described in the “Nature and scope of procedures” section, and the elements that we have
collected, nothing has come to our attention that causes us to believe that the consolidated non-financial information statement is not
compliant with the applicable regulatory provisions and that the Information, taken as a whole, are not presented fairly in accordance
with the Guidelines.
Preparation of the non-financial performance statement

The absence of a commonly used generally accepted reporting framework or a significant body of established practice on which to draw
to evaluate and measure the Information allows for different, but acceptable, measurement techniques that can affect comparability
between entities and over time.
Consequently, the Information needs to be read and understood together with the Guidelines, significant elements of which are
disclosed in the Statement.
Limitations in the preparation of information

The Information may be subject to uncertainty inherent to the state of scientific and economic knowledge and the quality of external
data used. Some information is sensitive to the choice of methodology and the assumptions or estimates used for its preparation and
presented in the Statement.
The entity’s responsibility

The Board of Directors is responsible for:
■ selecting or establishing suitable criteria for preparing the Information;

4
■
SUSTAINABILITY
the preparation of the Statement in accordance with the legal and regulatory provisions, including a presentation of the business
model, a description of the principal non financial risks, a presentation of the policies implemented considering those risks and
the outcomes of those policies, including key performance indicators and the information required by Article 8 of Regulation (EU)
2020/852 (green taxonomy);
■ preparing the statement in accordance with the entity’s Guidelines as mentioned above; and
■ implementing internal control over information relevant to the preparation of the Information that is free from material misstatement,
whether due to fraud or error.
Responsibility of the Statutory Auditor, appointed as an independent third party

On the basis of our work, our responsibility is to provide a report expressing a limited assurance conclusion on:
■ the compliance of the Statement with the provisions of Article R. 225-105 of the French Commercial Code;
■ the fairness of the Information provided in accordance with Article R. 225 105 I, 3 and II of the French Commercial Code, i.e., the
outcomes, including key performance indicators, and the measures implemented considering the principal risks.
As we are engaged to form an independent conclusion on the Information as prepared by management, we are not permitted to be
involved in the preparation of the Information as doing so may compromise our independence.
It is not our responsibility to comment on:
■ the entity’s compliance with other applicable legal and regulatory provisions (in particular the information required by Article 8 of
Regulation (EU) 2020/852 (green taxonomy), the French duty of care law and anti-corruption and tax evasion legislation);
■ the fairness of the information required by Article 8 of Regulation (EU) 2020/852 (green taxonomy);
■ the compliance of products and services with the applicable regulations.
Applicable regulatory provisions and professional guidance

We performed the work described below in accordance with Articles A. 225-1 et seq. of the French Commercial Code, the professional
guidance issued by the French Institute of Statutory Auditors (Compagnie Nationale des Commissaires aux Comptes) applicable to such
engagement, in particular the professional guidance issued by the Compagnie Nationale des Commissaires aux Comptes, Intervention du
commissaire aux comptes – Intervention de l’OTI – déclaration de performance extra-financière and acting as the verification programme
as well as the international standard ISAE 3000 (revised) - Assurance Engagements other than Audits or Reviews of Historical Financial
Information.
Independance and quality control

Our independence is defined by the provisions of Article L. 822-11 of the French Commercial Code and French Code of Ethics for Statutory
Auditors (Code de déontologie) of our profession. In addition, we have implemented a system of quality control including documented
policies and procedures aimed at ensuring compliance with applicable legal and regulatory requirements, ethical requirements and
the professional guidance issued by the French Institute of Statutory Auditors (Compagnie Nationale des Commissaires aux Comptes)
relating to this engagement.
Means and resources

Our work was carried out by a team of 8 people between mid-September 2022 and March 2023 and took a total of 9 weeks.
We were assisted in our work by our specialists in sustainable development and corporate social responsibility. We conducted
16 interviews with people responsible for preparing the Statement, representing in particular Sustainability, Group Investment, Risk
Management, Procurement, Emerging customers, Compliance, IT and Human Resources.
Nature and scope of procedures

We planned and performed our work considering the risk of a material misstatement of the Information.
We consider that the procedures we performed were based on our professional judgment and allowed us to provide a limited assurance
conclusion on the Information:
■ we obtained an understanding of all the consolidated entities’ activities and the description of the associated principal risks;
■ we assessed the suitability of the criteria of the Guidelines with respect to their relevance, completeness, reliability, objectivity and
comprehensability, taking into account, where appropriate, best practices within the sector;
■ we verified that the Statement includes each category of social and environmental information set out in Article L. 225 102 1 III as
well as information regarding compliance with human rights and anti-corruption and tax avoidance legislation;

SUSTAINABILITY
■ we verified that the Statement provides the information set out in Article R.225-105 II of the French Commercial Code where relevant
with respect to the main risks, and includes, where applicable, an explanation for the absence of the information required under
Article L.225-102-1 III, paragraph 2 of the French Commercial Code;
■ we verified that the Statement presents the business model and a description of the principal risks associated with of all the
consolidated entities’ activities, including where relevant and proportionate, the risks associated with their business relationships,
their products or services, as well as their policies, measures and the outcomes thereof, including key performance indicators
associated to such principal risks;
■ we referred to documentary sources and conducted interviews to:
• assess the process used to identify and confirm the principal risks and the consistency of the outcomes, including the key
performance indicators used with respect to the principal risks and the policies presented, and
• corroborate the qualitative information (measures and outcomes) that we considered to be the most important presented in
appendix. For several risks (stakeholder engagement practices, safe environment, diversity and inclusion, talent management/
loss of key staff, own operations, investments, insurance, biodiversity, inclusive protection, partnership and philanthropy, anti-
bribery & fight against corruption, business conduct, responsible data use, tax policy, sustainable procurement), our work was
performed at the level of the consolidated entity; for the remaining risks, our work was carried out at the consolidated entity and
on a selection of entities, with respect to social, societal and environmental aspects;
■ we verified that the Statement covers the scope of consolidation, i.e., all the entities within the scope of the consolidated entity in
accordance with Article L. 233-16 of the French Commercial Code, within the limitations set out in the Statement;
■ we studied the internal control and risk management procedures implemented by the entity and assessed its data collection process
aimed at ensuring the completeness and fairness of the Information;
■ for the key performance indicators and other quantitative outcomes that we considered to be the most important as set out in
appendix, we implemented:
• analytical procedures to verify the proper consolidation of the data collected and the consistency of any changes in those data;
• tests of detail, based on polls or other sampling techniques to assess the proper usage of the definitions and procedures and to 4
reconcile the data with the supporting documents. This work was carried out on a selection of contributing entities, with respect
to: social (1), societal commitment (2) and environmental (3); and covers between 17% and 70% of the consolidated data selected
for these tests;
■ we assessed the overall consistency of the Statement in relation to our knowledge of all the entities within the scope of the
consolidated entity.
The procedures performed in a limited assurance review are less extensive than those required for a reasonable assurance opinion in
accordance with the professional guidelines of the French National Institute of Statutory Auditors (Compagnie Nationale des Commissaires
aux Comptes); a higher level of assurance would have required us to carry out more extensive procedures.
Neuilly-sur-Seine, March 20th 2023
One of the Statutory Auditors

PricewaterhouseCoopers Audit
Bénédicte Vignon Sylvain Lambert

Partner Sustainable Development Partner
(1) AXA Assicurazioni, AXA Assistance France, AXA Direct Korea, AXA France IARD Maroc, AXA France Vie Maroc, AXA Italia Servizi, AXA Konzern AG, GIE AXA,
Inter Partner Assistance Servicios España S.A and AXA Life Insurance Co.
(2) AXA Germany, AXA Italy, AXA Investment Managers Holding, AXA XL Holding, AXA France Atout Cœur, AXA France Mecenat and AXA UK & Ireland.
(3) AXA Toulouse Balma, AXA China TianPing, AXA Italy, AXA Germany, AXA Japan (Life), AXA Korea, AXA Philippines Life, AXA Spain, AXA XL US and AXA XL India.

4 SUSTAINABILITY
Appendix: List of the information we considered most important

Key performance indicators and other quantitative results:
■ Climate change and biodiversity: carbon footprint of AXA’s own operations (energy, car fleet, business travel, digital), percentage of
employees who have been upskilled on climate issues, number of entities that tested all Business Continuity Plans for High/Mission
critical business processes, Carbon footprint of AXA’s portfolio (General Account Assets), Green Investments, Green Premium, Annual
analysis of assets or business activities vulnerable to physical risks, deforestation and ecosystem conversion policy;
■ Employer responsibility: Employee Net Promoter Score “eNPS”, AXA’s gender parity amongst Top Senior Executives, salaried employees
having been trained at least once during the year;
■ Inclusive insurance: number of customers covered by AXA Group’s Inclusive Protection program, percentage of philanthropic support
aligned with the two pillars of the sustainability's strategy: climate change & biodiversity and inclusive protection;
■ Fight against corruption: percentage of entities that have certified AXA Standards on anti-bribery & fight against corruption;
■ Business behavior: percentage of entities’ CEOs who have certified their level of compliance with the Standards on Product Approval
Process;
■ Responsible data use (data privacy and data security): percentage of customers that complained on Data Privacy, Scoring ISO 27001,
percentage of employees having been trained and certified (security, data protection and cybersecurity training);
■ Tax policy: coverage of Group tax footprint in the Tax transparency report;
■ Sustainable procurement: percentage of procurement contracts entered or renewed with the sustainability clause;
■ Governance: number of coalitions/working groups/pledges involving AXA Group;
Qualitative information (actions and results):
■ Stakeholders engagement;
■ Safe environment;
■ Diversity and Inclusion;
■ Talent management/loss of key staff;
■ Impact of climate change on AXA Group’s activities:
• As an investor,
• As an insurer,
• On AXA own operations;
■ AXA Group’s impact on climate change:
• As an investor,
• As an insurer,
• On AXA own operations,
■ AXA Group’s impact on biodiversity:
■ Inclusive Protection;
■ Partnership & philanthropy;
■ Fight against corruption;
■ Business conduct;
■ Responsible data use, data privacy and data security;
■ Tax policy;
■ Sustainable procurement.

RISK FACTORS AND
RISK MANAGEMENT
5.1
5.2
RISK FACTORS
Financial Risks
SNFP
Risks related to the Company and its business

Risks related to the ownership of the Company’s shares
INTERNAL CONTROL AND RISK MANAGEMENT

Governance and Risk Management organization
5 230
231
237
254
255
256
Own Risk and Solvency Assessment (ORSA) 264
Internal Model 265
Governance of investment strategy and Asset Liability Management (ALM) 267
5.3 MARKET RISKS 269

Market risks: definition and exposure 269
Risk control and risk mitigation 270
Focus on main market risks and sensitivity analysis 271
5.4 CREDIT RISK 276

Credit risk: definition and exposure 276
5.5 LIQUIDITY RISK 280
5.6 INSURANCE RISKS 281

Insurance risks: definition and exposure 281
5.7 OPERATIONAL RISKS SNFP 285
5.8 OTHER MATERIAL RISKS 286

Strategic risks 286
Reputation risk 286
Emerging risks SNFP 287
Regulatory risks 287
Sustainability risks SNFP 287

5
5.1 RISK FACTORS
RISK FACTORS AND RISK MANAGEMENT
5.1 RISK FACTORS
SNFP
You should carefully consider the following risk factors together basis, the Group’s Risk Management activities, like all control
with other information contained in this Annual Report. Any systems, are subject to inherent limitations and cannot provide
of these risks could materially affect our business, financial absolute assurance or render the Group immune in any respect
condition, or results of operations, cause the trading price of from the risks described in this Part 5 or the losses that may be
our ordinary shares to decline materially or our actual results incurred in connection with these risks.
to differ materially from those expected or those expressed in Where the risks described in this Section 5.1 have given rise to
any forward-looking statements made by or on behalf of the quantifiable and material financial impacts and/or material
Company. contingent liabilities, those financial impacts and/or contingent
This section presents the significant risks specific to the Group liabilities are reflected in the Consolidated Financial Statements,
to which we believe it is exposed as of the filing date of this in accordance with applicable accounting principles. You
Annual Report with the AMF. The risks described below are not should also refer to Section 5.3 et seq. of this Annual Report for
the only risks the Group faces. Additional risks and uncertainties quantitative information on the material risks to which the Group
not currently known to us, not specific to the Group or that we is exposed. For the avoidance of doubt, references to “insurance”,
currently deem to be immaterial may also materially adversely “reinsurance”, “Property & Casualty” and “Life & Savings” in this
affect our business, financial condition, results of operations or Section also refer to “Health” activities, as appropriate.
cash flows. These include but are not limited to the consequences In presenting the risks set forth in this Section 5.1, Management
of the ongoing war in Ukraine (together with its geopolitical and has identified the primary categories of risk and the most
economic effects), which adversely impacted the Group during material risks in a manner that corresponds to Management’s
2022 and may result in adverse impacts in future periods. current view as to the materiality of such risk factors for the AXA
These risks are presented herein based on currently available Group, based on the perceived likelihood of the occurrence of
information and are subject to a constantly evolving context. such risks and the expected magnitude of their negative impact.
Finally, we may change our perception of the impact of one or As more fully described below, such categories include market-
more risks on the Group at any time, particularly in the event of related risks, credit- and liquidity-related risks, insurance and
one or more new internal and/or external developments. reinsurance pricing and underwriting-related risks, operational
The Company’s Risk Management processes, procedures and risks, regulatory-related risks, and risks related to the ownership
controls are described in Section 5.2 “Internal control and Risk of the Company’s shares. Further, there can be no assurance that
Management” of this Annual Report, which should be read in Management’s assessment of the relative importance of such
conjunction with this Section 5.1. While Management devotes risk factors may not change over time, whether to reflect new
very substantial resources to Risk Management on an ongoing information, events, circumstances or otherwise.

5.1 RISK FACTORS
I Financial Risks
MARKET-RELATED RISKS The war in Ukraine compounded the market volatility resulting
from the COVID-19 pandemic, which began in 2020 and
resulted in market volatility through 2021 and 2022, as well as
Negative developments in economic governmental measures to contain the pandemic and address
the related health crisis. Even if the picture has improved
and financial market conditions, whether globally, AXA continues to closely monitor the Group’s exposure
on a national, continental, or global basis, to the COVID-19 pandemic and its wide-ranging consequences.
may materially and adversely affect our The process of emerging from restrictive COVID-19 policies by
business and profitability major economic actors has had significant consequences on
Our businesses, financial condition, results of operations and inflation at the global level, which had already been fueled by
solvency are impacted by global financial market fluctuations fiscal stimulus to combat the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic,
and economic conditions generally. For additional information including resulting supply chain challenges and readjustments.
on the sensitivity of our Solvency II ratio to capital market A wide variety of other factors have adversely affected, and could
conditions, please refer to the AXA Group’s SFCR, available on negatively impact in the future, economic growth prospects
AXA’s website (www.axa.com) (1). and contribute to high levels of volatility in financial markets.
Financial markets have been significantly impacted by the war in These factors include, among others, concerns over a persistent
Ukraine in 2022 and its effects on the supply of energy and other slowdown or reversal in economic growth and levels of consumer
critical commodities, the resulting sanctions imposed on Russia confidence generally; current market conditions, including
by the international community, trade restrictions, disruptions asset valuations and volatility, that may lead to an abrupt and
to global supply chains and elevated energy and raw material significant repricing in financial markets; the strengthening or
prices. The impact on Europe has been particularly severe, weakening of foreign currencies against the Euro (in particular
given Europe’s dependence on Russian energy commodities. the US Dollar, which was especially strong throughout much of
The protraction, and potential further escalation (including 2022); the availability and cost of credit; the stability and solvency
involvement of other countries), of the conflict, combined with of certain financial institutions and other companies, including
OPEC member countries’ inability and unwillingness to increase related systemic credit risk concerns; continuing concerns over
production, could add further pressure to the current inflationary certain sovereign debt issuers; inflation or deflation in certain
trend or result in elevated and extended periods of instability markets; central bank intervention in the financial markets,
in financial markets, which may have a material adverse effect through interest rate adjustments, the winding-down or
on the results and operations and the financial condition of the cessation of quantitative easing or similar programs; disruptions
Group. Central banks have already had to react forcefully to in the global supply chain and elevated energy and raw material
the inflation shock by increasing interest rates and introducing prices; changes in reference rates, including the phasing out of
other counter-inflationary measures. As of early 2023, it seems
likely that even more central bank policy action will be needed
the London Interbank Offered Rate (LIBOR) and reforms to and
potential changes affecting EURIBOR and other indices; volatile 5
throughout the year to manage inflation, as (i) labor markets energy costs; adverse geopolitical events (including acts of
everywhere in the developed world remain tight (shortages of terrorism or military conflicts) and rising geopolitical tensions
labor), which triggers significant labor cost increases, and (ii) in in various regions and countries (such as Russia, Ukraine,
some regions, Europe in particular, underlying inflation has not China, Iran, Turkey, Latin America, Libya, Syria, Iraq, North
started to moderate, despite some cooling (though still elevated Korea or Afghanistan); the protraction or escalation of existing
by historical standards) energy prices. This may wrong-foot military conflicts; the imposition, or significant enhancement, of
financial markets, which have been expecting a fairly swift pivot international sanctions against certain countries (in particular,
by central banks in 2023 (for example, interest rate cuts as soon Russia) and connected entities; the continuation or escalation
as the second half of 2023). While the economy has been resilient of trade-related disputes between China and the United States
so far, an extended period of elevated interest rates, further and European Union, related disruption to global supply and
interest rate increases or additional monetary tightening may value chains, the prospect, and potential impact, of any “de-
trigger a significant slowdown in aggregate demand for finished coupling” of China from the global economy, and China-related
goods and services, to the point that the prospect of a recession geopolitical tensions; and any other new or rising trade tensions,
in the United States or in Europe cannot be excluded. “trade wars”, and other governmental measures, either enacted
(1) The AXA Group’s SFCR for the year ended December 31, 2021, is available on AXA’s website, and the AXA Group’s SFCR for the year ended December 31, 2022
is expected to be published on May 17, 2023, on AXA’s website.

5.1 RISK FACTORS
or being contemplated, relating to, or having the effect of,

international trade agreements and policies, export controls,
characterized by higher unemployment, lower family income,
lower corporate earnings, lower business investment and lower
tariffs or subsidies, or other protectionist measures. In addition, consumer spending (due to factors including but not limited
specific concerns regarding the Eurozone, including the financial to inflation or recession), the demand for our financial and
condition of certain EU sovereign debt issuers, uncertainty insurance products could be adversely affected. In addition, in
regarding membership in the European Union, relationships such circumstances, we may experience an elevated incidence
between European institutions and certain EU Member States, of lapses or surrenders on certain types of policies or funds,
potential structural reforms or other changes made to the Euro, and our policyholders may choose to defer paying insurance
the Eurozone or the European Union, have resulted in significant premiums or stop paying insurance premiums altogether.
disruptions in financial markets in recent years and could have While Management has put in place measures to respond to
similar effects in the future. Moreover, the United Kingdom has inflation that include (among other things) prudent monitoring
experienced a number of fiscal and political challenges recently, of Group insurance reserves to address inflation-related risks,
including a turbulent period in September 2022 during which as an insurance undertaking, the Group is exposed to inflation
UK bond prices temporarily collapsed and the pound sterling risk. Inflation increased considerably in 2022 and is expected to
fell to a record low against the US Dollar, testing the liquidity of remain at elevated levels in 2023, which has impacted and may
UK pension funds. There can be no assurance that European or continue to impact our businesses, in particular our Property
UK fiscal or political instability will not have an adverse effect on & Casualty business, including due to the increasing cost of new
the Group’s business and financial condition. and replacement parts and materials, our claims experience,
These factors and others have had and will likely continue to reserves and our profitability (based on the lag in repricing) and
have an adverse effect on our revenues and results of operations, both our Property & Casualty and Life & Savings businesses due
in part because we have a large investment portfolio. Our to annuities, some of which are indexed to inflation (for example
investment income is an important part of our profitability, and in the context of Workers’ Compensation and Motor business). In
our sales of insurance and Asset Management products (as well addition, governments, supervisors, regulators, and courts may
as the level of product surrenders and lapses) are dependent adopt policyholder-favorable stances to ensure the affordability
upon financial markets performance, customer behavior and of coverage for policyholders, which may negatively impact our
confidence as well as other related factors. Our ability to make financial condition. The probability and magnitude of these
a profit on insurance and investment products, for example, risks increased due to recessionary trends in global economic
depends in part on the returns on investments supporting our activity. These developments could accordingly have a material
obligations under those products, and the value of specific adverse effect on our business, results of operations and financial
investments may fluctuate substantially depending on the condition.
foregoing conditions. In addition, certain types of insurance and
investment products that we offer expose us to risks associated Changes in interest rates and credit spreads
with fluctuations in financial markets, including certain types may adversely affect our business, results of
of interest-sensitive or variable products such as guaranteed operations, solvency, and financial condition
annuities or variable annuities, which have crediting or other
Our exposure to interest-rate risk relates primarily to the market
guaranteed rates or guaranteed minimum benefits not necessarily
price and cash flow variability associated with changes in interest
related to prevailing market interest rates or investment returns
rates. Changes in interest rates may negatively affect the value of
on underlying assets. Although we use hedging techniques to
our assets (particularly fixed-income investments) and our ability
help mitigate our exposure under certain of these guarantees,
to realize gains or avoid losses from the sale of those assets, all
not all risks can be effectively hedged against and volatility in the
of which also ultimately affect earnings.
financial markets, combined with unanticipated policyholder
behavior and uncertainty surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic During periods of increasing interest rates, such as 2022, the
and consequences of the ongoing war in Ukraine, as well as estimated fair value of certain of our fixed-income investments
inflation and/or possible recession, may increase our cost of may decrease, which could negatively impact our net
risk and/or negatively affect our ability to hedge against certain income and Solvency II ratio. Furthermore, surrenders of life
of these risks, which may in turn adversely affect our profitability. insurance policies and fixed annuity contracts may accelerate
as policyholders seek higher returns, which may cause us to
More generally, to the extent the economic environment
accelerate amortization of deferred policy acquisition costs or to
in the jurisdictions in which we do business may become

5.1 RISK FACTORS
liquidate fixed maturity investments in order to obtain liquidity to our investment income associated with new purchases of fixed-
satisfy such obligations, which may result in realized investment income securities in our investment portfolios.
losses. Similarly, our fee income may decrease due to a decline For additional information on the sensitivity of our Solvency II
in the value of our asset managers’ fixed-income assets under ratio to financial shocks on interest rates and corporate bond
management and Unit-Linked reserves, which could result in spreads, please refer to the AXA Group’s SFCR, available on AXA’s
lower management fees and have an adverse impact on Asset website (www.axa.com) (1).
Management net inflows. In addition, we may be required, as an
issuer of securities, to pay higher interest rates on debt securities, Although we take measures, including hedging through
debt, and bank facilities, and we may face an increase in the cost derivative instruments, to manage the economic risks of
of our repurchase agreements and the cost of derivative hedging investing in a changing interest-rate environment, we may not
transactions, which may increase our interest expenses. be able to mitigate the interest rate risk of our assets relative
to our liabilities. Accordingly, ongoing volatility in interest rates
Conversely, negative interest rates and low levels of interest and credit spreads, individually or in tandem with other factors,
rates generally, such as those experienced in recent prior years, could have a material adverse effect on our solvency position,
have impacted in the past, and may negatively impact again, and on our results of operations, financial condition or cash flows
our net investment income and the profitability of our Life through realized losses, impairments, and changes in unrealized
& Savings business. In-force life insurance and annuity products gains and loss positions.
may become comparatively more attractive to customers in a
declining interest-rate environment, resulting in an increase
in our liabilities (in particular in relation to flexible-premium Fluctuations in currency exchange rates may
products), asset-liability duration mismatches (as more policies significantly affect our results of operations,
and contracts remain in-force from year-to-year) and an increase financial condition, liquidity, and solvency
in provisions for guarantees included in l ife insurance and Due to the geographical diversity of our business and notably
annuity products. the fact that significant subsidiaries of the Group are located
Accordingly, during a period of declining interest rates or a in the United States, the United Kingdom, Switzerland, Japan,
prolonged period of low interest rates, our profitability may and Hong Kong, we are exposed to the risk of exchange rate
suffer as the result of a decrease in the spread between interest fluctuations since a significant portion of our shareholdings
rates credited to insurance policyholders and annuity contract and investments, revenues and expenses are denominated in
owners, and the rates we are able to earn on our fixed-income currencies other than Euro, while our Consolidated Financial
investment portfolio. In addition, certain regulatory capital and Statements are established in Euro. Likewise, the part of our debt
reserve requirements are based on formulas and models that and other obligations (including certain reinsurance treaties and
consider interest rates, such as the Group’s Internal Model, and an retrocession agreements to which we are a party) denominated
extended period of low interest rates may increase the regulatory in currencies other than Euro is exposed to foreign currency
capital we are required to hold and the amount of assets we must exchange rate fluctuations.
maintain to support our reserves, while decreasing the amount Equity of Group entities is expressed primarily in Euro, US Dollar,
of our Eligible Own Funds (EOF), which could have an adverse British Pound Sterling, Swiss Franc, Japanese Yen, and Hong
impact on our Solvency II ratio. For a description of the sensitivity
of our EOF to changes in interest rates, please refer to Section
Kong Dollar. Fluctuations in the exchange rates used to convert 5
foreign currencies into Euro, and in particular, fluctuations in
6.6 – Note 4.2 “Market risks (including sensitivity analysis)” of the US Dollar against the Euro, have had, and may have in the
this Annual Report. future, a negative impact on the Shareholders’ equity Group share
Our exposure to changes in credit spreads primarily relates to and Underlying earnings Group share. We have not implemented
the impact of such changes on market prices and cash flow a policy of fully hedging the changes in the value of the equity of
variability. A widening of credit spreads will generally reduce the our subsidiaries with equity denominated in foreign currencies.
value of the fixed-income securities we hold (including credit For more information about the impact of the fluctuations in the
derivatives where we assume credit exposure) and increase exchange rates of US Dollar, British Pound Sterling, Swiss Franc,
our investment income associated with purchases of new Japanese Yen, and Hong Kong Dollar into Euro, please refer to
fixed-income securities in our investment portfolios; and, as an Section 5.3 “Market risks” of this Annual Report.
issuer of fixed-income securities, we may face increased interest Similarly, fluctuations in exchange rates may have an impact on
expenses. Conversely, credit spread tightening will generally the Group’s net income as a result of the translation of foreign
increase the value of fixed-income securities we hold and reduce currency transactions, the settlement of foreign currency
(1) The AXA Group’s SFCR for the year ended December 31, 2021, is available on AXA’s website, and the AXA Group’s SFCR for the year ended December 31, 2022
is expected to be published on May 17, 2023 on AXA’s website.

5.1 RISK FACTORS
balances and discrepancies between foreign currency liabilities

and assets. For more information about the main hedging
costs could be more pronounced for certain of our claims that
are indexed to inflation and those Property & Casualty lines
positions of AXA SA with respect to foreign currencies, please of business that are considered “long-tail”, such as general
refer to Section 5.3 “Market risks” of this Annual Report. Liability, Workers’ Compensation and professional Liability, and
While we seek to manage our exposure to foreign currency other specialty lines of our AXA XL business, as they require a
fluctuations through hedging, fluctuations in exchange rates may relatively long period of time to finalize and settle claims for a
have a significant impact on our Euro-denominated results of given accident year. In addition, lags in re-pricing in our Property
operations, cash flows, gearing ratio, shareholders’ equity, and & Casualty business, when combined with inflation, could reduce
solvency. In addition, the currency hedges we use to manage our profitability. Inflation driven in the short term by supply chain
foreign exchange rate risk may in themselves impact our cash disruptions and shortages affecting raw materials and goods may
and liquidity position. negatively impact the results of our operations, especially for our
short-tail lines of business. Changes in the level of inflation could
also result in an increased level of uncertainty in our estimation
Inflation or deflation in our principal markets of claims reserves, particularly for long-tail lines of business,
would have multiple impacts on the Group which could have a significant adverse effect on our solvency,
and may negatively affect our business, results, financial position, or cash flows.
solvency position and results of operations A significant decline in the market value of the Group’s asset
We are exposed to inflation risk in certain of our principal portfolio and an increase in the costs of claims could also lead
markets, especially in Europe and the United States, (i) through to a decrease in the Group’s shareholders’ equity.
our holdings of fixed interest rate and other instruments, and While inflation increased considerably in 2022 and is expected
(ii) as a result of the potential for claim payments and expenses to remain at elevated levels in 2023, in particular in the United
to rise faster than anticipated in our reserving and pricing States and to a lesser extent in Europe, we are also exposed to
assumptions. deflation risk, which materialized in the Eurozone in recent years.
The Group’s assets are exposed to increases in inflation and/ Deflation may erode collateral values and diminish the quality of
or inflation forecasts, which could result in increases in interest certain investment assets and may negatively impact customer
rates (as has happened in recent periods as a result of market behavior or otherwise negatively affect our business and results
anticipation as well as actions by central banks to rein in rapidly of operations.
increasing inflation) and lead to a decrease in the market value
of bonds held in our investment portfolio. Increases in inflation Adverse business and market conditions,
could also have an impact on the creditworthiness of bond as well as accounting rules, may impact the
issuers and could result in an increase in credit spreads (please recoverability of goodwill, amortization of
refer to the paragraph above “Changes in interest rates and credit
spreads may adversely affect our business, results of operations,
intangibles and/or reduce deferred tax assets
solvency, and financial condition”). All of these factors could lead
and deferred policyholders’ participation
to a decline in the value of the bonds we hold, which could have assets, which could materially affect our
an adverse effect on the profitability of our investment portfolio results of operations and financial position
and on our revenues. Depending on the relevant macroeconomic Business and market conditions as well as accounting rules may
context, increases in inflation could also have a negative impact impact the amount of goodwill we carry in our consolidated
on risk premiums and share prices, which could result in a balance sheet, the pattern of amortization of intangible assets
decline in the market value of the Group’s equity portfolio. and the value of our deferred tax assets and deferred participation
Inflation in the costs of claims, labor costs, cost of energy and assets. The value of certain of our businesses is significantly
raw materials, medical costs, new/replacement parts and impacted by such factors as the state of the financial markets,
materials, construction costs and tort issues and/or inflation due particularly equity markets, and ongoing operating performance.
in particular to disruptions in the global supply chain impact the
Property & Casualty industry. The impact of inflation on claim

5.1 RISK FACTORS
Adverse experience relative to impairments as such evaluations are revised. There can be no
the methodologies, estimations and assurance, however, that Management has accurately assessed
assumptions used by Management in valuing the level of impairments taken and allowances reflected in
our financial statements, especially in light of uncertainties
investments and determining allowances and
surrounding the impacts of systemic risks, and those relating
impairments may materially adversely affect to the COVID-19 pandemic and the ongoing war in Ukraine, and
our results of operations the need for and timing of any additional impairments and/or
Certain of our invested assets, for which there is no active trading allowances may have a material adverse effect on our results of
market or other observable market data, are valued using models operations and financial condition.
and methodologies that involve estimates, assumptions, and
significant Management judgment. During periods of market
disruption, a larger portion of our investment assets may be CREDIT AND LIQUIDITY-RELATED RISKS
valued using these models and methodologies as a result of
less frequent trading or less observable market data with respect
to certain asset classes that were previously actively traded in Adverse capital and credit market conditions
liquid markets. There can be no assurance that our valuations may significantly affect our ability to meet
on the basis of these models and methodologies represent, for
example, the price for which a security may ultimately be sold
liquidity needs, our access to capital and
or sold at any specific point in time. In addition, the valuations
increase our cost of capital
of certain assets may be adversely affected by external factors In recent years, the capital and credit markets have at times
and developments that were not systematically taken into experienced high levels of volatility and disruption which,
account in earlier models and methodologies, such as climate- during certain periods, have significantly limited the availability
related transition risks, which may cause the market and prices of additional liquidity in the markets and credit capacity for most
for certain investments with a high carbon footprint (also issuers, including the AXA Group. For more information about the
known as “stranded assets”), to decrease over time. For further contractual maturities of debt instruments held by the Group,
information on our climate-related transition risk analysis, please please refer to Section 6.6 – Note 9.5 “Contractual maturities of
refer to Section 4.3 “Climate change and biodiversity” of this debt instruments and loans and exposure to interest rate risk”
Annual Report. The choice of models, methodologies and/or of this Annual Report.
assumptions may have a material impact on the estimated fair
We need liquidity to pay our operating expenses (including claims
value amounts and could have a material adverse effect on our
and surrenders), dividends and interests on our debts and to
results of operations and financial condition.
refinance certain maturing debts and other liabilities. In addition,
The determination of the amount of allowances and impairments we need liquidity in connection with derivatives transactions to
that we recognize with respect to the invested assets we hold which we are party which require us to transfer cash collateral
varies by investment type, and is based upon our periodic and/or subject us to margin calls in certain circumstances.
evaluation and assessment of known and inherent risks The availability of additional financing to supplement internal
associated with the respective asset class. Such evaluations
and assessments are revised as conditions change and new
liquidity resources will depend on a variety of factors such
as market conditions, the overall availability of credit to the
5
information becomes available. In considering impairments, financial services industry, our credit ratings and credit capacity,
Management considers a wide range of factors, including those as well as the possibility that customers or lenders could develop
described in Section 6.6 – Note 1.8.2 “Financial instruments a negative perception of our long-term or short-term financial
classification” of this Annual Report, and uses its best judgment prospects if we incur large technical or investment losses or if the
in evaluating the cause of the decline in the estimated fair level of our business activity decreases due to a market downturn
value of the investment assets and the prospects for near-term or recession. While Management has put in place a liquidity Risk
recovery. For certain asset classes, particularly debt instruments, Management framework that includes active monitoring of the
Management’s evaluation involves a variety of assumptions and Group’s liquidity position and contingency plans for accessing
estimates about the operations of the issuer of the instrument liquidity, liquidity constraints over a prolonged period may have
and its future earnings potential. Management updates its a material adverse effect on our business, results of operations
evaluations regularly and reflects changes in allowances and and consolidated financial condition.

5.1 RISK FACTORS
Downgrades in our insurer and reinsurer

financial strength and credit ratings could
other counterparties including brokers and dealers, commercial
and investment banks, hedge funds, other investment funds,
adversely impact our competitive position clearing agents and market exchanges. We may also have
exposures to such counterparties under insurance policies that
and damage our relationships with creditors
we have written, including in respect of D&O, surety, and similar
or trading counterparties coverages. Moreover, we are exposed to counterparty risk with
Insurer (and reinsurer) financial strength and credit ratings respect to certain policies we write that provide coverage to
are important factors used by the market and customers our policyholders for their credit risk exposures to third parties.
in establishing the competitive position of insurance and Under our reinsurance and retrocessional arrangements
reinsurance companies and in assessing our claims-paying (including similar protection afforded through risk transfer
ability. Rating agencies review their ratings and rating criteria transactions to capital markets), other insurers, reinsurers or
and methodologies on a recurring basis, and they may change capital market counterparties assume a portion of the losses and
or withdraw their ratings at any time, based on relevant factors related expenses under policies we issue, although we remain
that may not be entirely within our control and/or affect the liable as the direct insurer or reinsurer on all risks reinsured.
insurance and reinsurance industry generally. Consequently, While we evaluate periodically the financial condition of our
our current ratings may not be maintained in the future and no reinsurers, retrocessionaires and capital market counterparties
undue reliance should be placed on such ratings, which should to minimize our exposure to significant losses from reinsurer/
not be considered as recommendations to purchase, sell, or hold retrocessionaire/capital market counterparty insolvencies,
any securities we have issued. such counterparties may become financially unsound by the
time their financial obligations to us become due and force
A downgrade or the potential for a downgrade in our ratings
us to recapture the reinsured or retroceded business. In some
could have an adverse effect on us, including (i) damaging our
cases, counterparty risk is mitigated by collateral to support the
competitive position, (ii) negatively impacting our ability to
third party’s financial obligations to us. However, there may be
underwrite new insurance policies, (iii) increasing the levels
impediments to or delays in our accessing the collateral, and
of surrenders and termination rates of our in-force policies,
the collateral may not be sufficient to fully protect us in the
(iv) increasing our reinsurance costs, (v) triggering termination
event of a counterparty default. For information on the ratings
provisions or collateral delivery requirements, or requiring us
of our reinsurers, please refer to Section 5.4 “Credit risk – Risk
to return unearned premiums to cedants, under certain of our
control and risk mitigation – Receivables from reinsurers: rating
reinsurance and retrocessional agreements, (vi) negatively
processes and factors” of this Annual Report.
impacting our ability to obtain financing and/or increasing our
cost of financing, (vii) harming our relationships with creditors Our exposure to our counterparties may also be adversely
or trading counterparties and/or (viii) adversely affecting public impacted by the negative consequences of the recent pandemic,
confidence in us. Any of these developments could have a the ongoing war in Ukraine, disruptions to global supply chains
material adverse effect on our business, liquidity position, results and elevated energy and raw material prices, the current
of operations, revenues and financial condition. inflationary environment, government intervention including
counter-inflationary measures and their impact on the financial
The financial condition and conduct of our condition of such counterparties Insolvency proceedings and the
counterparties could negatively impact the ability to enforce debts may be impacted in some jurisdictions
by governmental moratoriums and support measures. In the
Group event that these moratorium and support measures were to be
We have significant exposure to third parties that owe us money, or have been terminated, a significant increase in defaults or
securities, or other assets and which may fail to perform or debt restructuring may result, which may in turn have an adverse
default on their obligations to us due to bankruptcy, insolvency, impact on the Group’s counterparties and the Group’s business,
lack of liquidity, operational failure, fraud, or other reasons. results of operations and financial condition.
Such third parties include private sector and government (or Furthermore, recent and future bank failures, defaults, non-
government-backed) issuers whose securities we hold in our performance or other adverse developments that affect financial
investment portfolios (including mortgage-backed, asset- institutions, or rumors about any events of these kinds or other
backed, government bonds and other types of securities), similar risks, have in the past and may in the future lead to
borrowers under mortgages and other loans that we extend, market-wide liquidity problems or impact the international,
reinsurers and capital market counterparties to which we have regional and local business environments in which we operate.
ceded (directly or indirectly) our insurance risks and to which
our exposure is particularly significant, customers, ceding There can be no assurance that defaults by the foregoing or other
companies, service providers, partners, trading counterparties, counterparties would not materially and adversely affect our
counterparties under swap and other derivative contracts, and business, results of operations and financial condition.

5.1 RISK FACTORS
I Risks related to the Company and its business

INSURANCE AND REINSURANCE PRICING in accordance with industry practices, as well as accounting,
AND UNDERWRITING-RELATED RISKS actuarial and regulatory requirements. Reserves do not
represent an exact calculation of liability, but instead represent
expectations of what the ultimate settlement and administration
of claims will cost based on our assessment of facts and
Adverse experience relative circumstances then known, review of historical settlement
to the assumptions and judgment used patterns, estimates of trends in claims severity and frequency,
in setting reserves, developing, and pricing actuarial experience on past events, legal liability, and other
products and calculating industry measures factors. In particular, the amount of reserves net of reinsurance
of value may significantly affect our results is also determined based on assumptions as to the availability
of operations or performance indicators, of reinsurance/retrocession coverage, the applicability of such
which may have an adverse impact coverage to potential losses, including, for example, with
on the price of our securities respect to our ability to aggregate those losses in accordance
with the relevant policy terms as well as the recoverability of
The profitability of our businesses largely depends on a variety any reinsurance receivables. Prolonged inflation could drive up
of factors including social, economic, and demographic trends, our claims costs and have a material impact on our reserves
policyholder behavior, court decisions, changes in laws and and solvency, particularly in our Personal lines business (and
regulations, inflation, investment returns and underwriting especially our Motor business) where inflationary trends are
expenses. We make assumptions about these factors in combined with greater competition and pricing pressures.
estimating our risk exposures, determining the pricing of our While we continually review the adequacy of our claims reserves,
products, establishing our technical provisions and employee because the establishment of claims reserves is an inherently
benefits reserves and reporting capital levels and business uncertain and complex process involving numerous estimates,
results. These assumptions are based on various modeling including the impacts of any regulatory and legislative changes,
techniques (e.g., scenarios, predictive, stochastic and/or court interpretations, medical condition of claimants, emerging
forecasting), using both proprietary and third-party models, trends and theories of liability, including with respect to
data analytics and related analyses. Model outputs and related environmental, cyber, medical and products liability exposures,
analyses are subject to various assumptions, uncertainties, and changes in economic conditions (including inflation changes
model errors and the inherent limitations of any statistical and discount rates used for evaluation of settlements), there can
analysis (including availability, use, accuracy, and relevance of be no assurance that ultimate losses will not materially exceed
historical, internal and industry data) and incorporate numerous our claims reserves and have a material adverse effect on our
assumptions and forecasts about market conditions (such as results of operations. The impact of certain of these factors, such
interest rates, inflation, and currency exchange rates), capital as social inflation, particularly in the United States (increased
requirements, loss frequency and severity, and policyholder
behavior. The use of such models can also be affected by
litigation, expanded theories of liability, higher jury awards and
settlement expectations), as well as mass tort claims related
5
operational risks, including input, data, and human error. to exposure to harmful products or substances (e.g., asbestos,
Adverse experience relative to such assumptions (in particular opioids, talc, glyphosate, lead paint), on our estimation of claims
in the context of pandemics or major natural and man-made reserves and ultimate costs for claims is difficult to assess and
catastrophe events and systemic risks (e.g., cyber), use of and could be material. Our estimation may also be more difficult
reliance on incomplete, inaccurate or incomplete models, or during times of adverse economic conditions due to unexpected
inherent product defects may result in an increase in the pricing changes in behavior of claimants and policyholders, including
of our insurance products or the need for us to strengthen our an increase in fraudulent reporting of exposures and/or losses,
product reserves, which may in turn have an adverse effect on reduced maintenance of insured properties or increased
our results of operations and financial condition, or lead to frequency of small claims.
litigation.
In our Life & Savings business, our earnings depend significantly
In our businesses and in the Company’s function as the main upon the extent to which our actual claims experience is
operational internal reinsurer of the Group, we establish reserves consistent with the assumptions we use in setting the prices
for claims (reported and unreported) and claims expenses for our products and establishing the liabilities for obligations

5.1 RISK FACTORS
for technical provisions and claims. In certain cases, product

features such as minimum guarantees or options to swap
all of which may create unforeseen risks and costs not currently
known to us. Transition risks refer to the risks relating to the
between underlying funds in certain savings products may with modification of behavior and strategies of industrial actors,
time result in higher realized losses than anticipated in initial market participants and customers in response to climate change
assumptions. In particular, assessing the impact of minimum and related policy, regulatory and technological developments,
guarantees which are contained within certain of our Life including as a result of the cross-sectoral structural changes
& Savings products and the adequacy test performed on the stemming from the transition towards a low-carbon economy.
reserves for life policies (which encompasses the recoverability of Such transition risks could impact our insurance products,
DAC, VBI and deferred policyholder participation assets) involve underwriting and the value of our investments. In addition, both
a significant degree of Management judgment. the physical and transition risks of climate change increasingly
While we use both our own experience and industry data result in liability risks, including potential disputes, claims for
to develop products and to estimate future policy benefits, compensation and legal proceedings brought against those we
including information used in pricing the insurance products insure and potentially directly against AXA, seeking damages for
and establishing the related actuarial liabilities, there can be contribution to climate change or for inaccurate or insufficient
no assurance that actual experience will match these estimates disclosure around material financial or operational risks. The
and that systemic risks and other risks relating to pandemics Group is also exposed to an increasing risk of other forms of
or major natural or man-made catastrophe events would not climate-related litigation, in particular claims by shareholders
result in loss experience inconsistent with our pricing and and other stakeholders for so-called “greenwashing” actions,
reserve assumptions. Furthermore, while our New Business misrepresentation, misleading conduct, mis-selling, fraud,
Value (NBV) and European Embedded Value (EEV) calculations breaches of fundamental human rights, breaches of fiduciary
are done on a market consistent basis, changes in assumptions duties and breaches of disclosure obligations in listing rules
used in calculating these measures may have a material adverse or other corporate regimes, or for having deficient controls or
effect on the level of our NBV and/or EEV. For example, our NBV processes in place.
is sensitive to interest rate movements and, consequently, an Liability risks related to climate change could lead to increased
adverse evolution of interest rates relative to our assumptions claims and defense costs or materially adversely affect the
may have a significant impact on our NBV and a corresponding value of our investments, financial condition, and results of
impact on the trading price of our securities. operations. Our reputation or corporate brand could also be
negatively impacted by such liability risks, or as a result of
The Group is exposed to risks related to changing customer or societal perceptions of organizations
climate change both directly through its that we either insure or invest in due to their actions (or lack
thereof) with respect to Environmental, Social and Governance
own operations and indirectly through its
(ESG) practices and regulatory compliance or climate change.
insurance and investment activities
For additional information on regulatory and litigation risks
The most significant climate change risks that have and may in related to climate change, please refer to the paragraphs
the future have a material impact on our business are physical below “The Group and our businesses are subject to extensive
risks, transition risks, and liability risks. Physical risks refer to regulation, regulatory supervision, adverse judicial decisions,
the direct impacts of climate change on people (life and health) and emerging legal, regulatory, and reputational risks in the
and property, such as those arising from rising temperatures, various jurisdictions in which we operate” (in particular sub-
the increase in the frequency and severity of extreme weather paragraph “Risks relating to policy and regulatory initiatives
events, fires, rising sea levels and changes in exposure to vector- on climate change, sustainability and ESG”) and “Increasing
borne diseases. Such physical risks may significantly impact scrutiny and evolving expectations from investors, customers,
our business and the insurance and reinsurance industry more regulators and other stakeholders regarding environmental,
broadly, including with respect to risk perception, pricing and social and governance matters and climate change may impact
modelling assumptions, the need for new insurance products, the our business and results of operations”.
amount and quantum of claims and the value of our investments,

5.1 RISK FACTORS
The occurrence of natural or man-made overall exposures and risk accumulation, purchase of third-party
disasters, including those resulting from reinsurance and risk transfer transactions to capital markets. In
changing weather patterns, diseases and some cases, we may reduce our exposure and/or risk appetites.
There can be no assurance, however, that we will be able to
climatic conditions could adversely affect our
adequately anticipate such evolution, as a single catastrophic
financial condition, results of operations and event, an accumulation of losses resulting from several events or
cash flows an unusual frequency of smaller losses in a particular period may
Natural catastrophes. Over the past several years, changing affect multiple geographic areas and lines of business, and the
weather patterns and climatic conditions, including as a result actual frequency or severity of catastrophic events could exceed
of climate change, have added to the unpredictability of natural our initial projections, due to impacts from outsized major
disasters and to the frequency and severity thereof and created storms or other climate-related events. Accounting principles
additional uncertainty as to future trends and exposures. and rules preventing insurers and reinsurers from reserving
Catastrophic events are inherently unpredictable. Our exposure for catastrophic events until they occur may also augment the
to natural disasters such as hurricanes, tornadoes, windstorms, impact of such events.
hailstorms, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, freezes, floods, While we seek to reduce our exposure to catastrophic events
explosions, wildfires, pandemics (such as the COVID-19 through diversification and incremental reinsurance, we have
pandemic), and infectious diseases, depends on various factors experienced, and could in the future experience, material losses
and is often more pronounced in certain geographic areas, from these types of risks, which may exceed our reinsurance and
including major urban centers, with a high concentration of retrocessional protection (or similar protection afforded through
customers, employees and/or insured property and assets. risk transfer transactions to capital markets), or such protection
Other catastrophic events. We are also exposed to other types may otherwise be inadequate to protect us against losses or
of disasters including man-made disasters which refer to those reinsurance receivables may not be recoverable as expected.
resulting from negligent or deliberate human actions, such The frequency and severity of catastrophic events may also lead
as ransomware and other disruptive forms of cyber-attacks, to an increase in AXA’s net exposure as a hardening reinsurance
systemic cyber failures, terrorist attacks, military actions, and market may limit or prevent us from obtaining adequate types
power grid and other core infrastructure (e.g., telephony or and amounts of reinsurance/retrocession (or entering into
Internet infrastructure) failures, as well as any new significant adequate risk transfer transactions to capital markets) for
systemic risks (such as those relating to cyber security). certain risks or regions, which may result in an unexpected gap
Impact of catastrophic events. The AXA Group is underwrites between our underwriting commitments and our reinsurance/
risks in most regions of the globe (Europe, North and Latin retrocessional coverage. Catastrophic events have created, and
America, Asia-Pacific) which are all exposed to natural and may create in the future, significant volatility and uncertainty in
man-made catastrophes. While we seek to manage the AXA reinsurance capacity and pricing and impact our ability to obtain
Group’s exposure through underwriting actions (both in our ceded reinsurance/retrocessional coverage for our business.
insurance operations and our inward reinsurance) and/or ceded Furthermore, we may be unable to obtain appropriate
reinsurance/retrocession coverage, there can be no assurance reinsurance/retrocession coverage with respect to exposures to
that the occurrence of catastrophic events will not have a
material adverse impact on our operations, results, financial
certain systemic risks and other risks such as the ongoing war 5
in Ukraine and similar events, which may result in an increase
condition, cash flows or solvency position. of our net exposures to such risks or require us to decrease our
Catastrophic events could result in substantial volatility in or relevant underwriting commitments.
adversely affect our operations, results, financial condition, In addition, legislative and regulatory initiatives implemented,
cash flows or solvency position, including as a result of claims and court decisions rendered, following major catastrophes may
occurring at higher levels or materially earlier than anticipated; adversely impact our results, financial condition, cash flows
losses resulting from disruptions in our operations or failures or solvency position, in particular where they seek to expand
of our counterparties to perform; or declines in value of our the intended scope of coverage for catastrophe-related claims
investment portfolio. We monitor the evolution of these risks beyond policy terms, including through policyholder-friendly or
closely and generally seek to manage our exposure to them otherwise broad interpretation of policy wording or retroactive
through individual risk selection, modelling and monitoring extension of policy coverage.

5.1 RISK FACTORS
Reinsurance may be unavailable or too

expensive and may not be adequate to protect
Our Risk Management programs may be
inadequate to protect us against the full
us against losses, in particular in the context extent of the exposure or losses we seek
of cyclical Property & Casualty insurance and to mitigate and may leave us exposed to
reinsurance businesses unidentified, unanticipated, or incorrectly
The Group’s net exposure may increase if we are unable to
quantified risks that could result in significant
obtain adequate types and amounts of reinsurance/retrocession, losses
whether as the result of pricing pressure, limited market We employ a range of Risk Management strategies, including
capacity, response to events (such as the COVID-19 pandemic) reinsurance for own account and capital markets solutions
or otherwise. Any of these factors could adversely affect our (such as catastrophe bonds), in order to avoid or limit losses and
ability to write future business or result in the assumption of liabilities. The failure of any of our Risk Management strategies or
more risk with respect to the policies we issue. We may also our inability to review or adapt our Risk Management strategies
incur unexpected costs as a result of one or more reinsurers’ could result in significant losses and have a material adverse
insolvency, inability or unwillingness to make timely payments impact on our financial condition, results of operations, and
under the terms of our contracts or in an amount equal to the cash flows.
relevant reinsurance recoverables, or inability or unwillingness to
We use derivatives (including equity futures, treasury bond
maintain collateral on acceptable terms or at all. In addition, the
futures, interest rate swaps and swaptions and equity options)
terms of the reinsurance treaties may evolve, which may prevent
to hedge certain, but not all, risks under guarantees provided to
us from renewing on the same or substantially the same terms
our clients or stemming from our assets. In particular, to hedge
or limit our coverage for certain exposures under our policies
a significant widening of credit spreads, we use credit swaps
and lead to a reduction in actual coverage or to exclusions that
to notably mitigate our exposure to a high deterioration of the
imply a larger net risk retained by AXA.
credit quality of our asset portfolio. In certain cases, however, we
Historically, Property & Casualty insurers and reinsurers have may not be able to apply these techniques to effectively hedge
experienced significant fluctuations in operating results due our risks as intended or expected or may choose not to hedge
to volatile and sometimes unpredictable developments, many certain risks because the derivative markets in question may not
of which are beyond the direct control of the insurer/reinsurer, be of sufficient size or liquidity, the cost of hedging may be too
including competition, frequency or severity of loss events, expensive (as a result of adverse market conditions or otherwise),
levels of underwriting capacity by region or product line, general the nature of the risk itself may limit our ability to effectively
economic conditions, systemic risks, pandemics and related hedge or for other reasons. This may result in higher realized
governmental measures, as well as other factors, including the losses and unanticipated cash needs to collateralize or settle
development of the insurance-linked securities market and transactions. Hedging counterparties may also fail to perform
other alternatives to traditional Property & Casualty insurance their obligations, resulting in unhedged exposures and losses
and reinsurance products. Changes in customer expectations for on positions that are not collateralized.
appropriate premium levels, the frequency or severity of claims
Furthermore, the operation of our hedging program is based
or other loss events, including losses incurred by our ceding
on models involving numerous estimates and Management
insurers and reinsurers, the hardening of the reinsurance market
judgments, including, among others, volatility and interest
or other factors affecting the Property & Casualty insurance and
rates, and correlation among various market movements. These
reinsurance businesses may have an adverse effect on our results
models or their underlying estimates and assumptions could
of operations and financial condition.
prove inadequate for certain market environments, especially
Furthermore, there may be uncertainty surrounding reinsurance/ when financial markets experience high volatility, for instance
retrocessional coverage for losses. Reinsurance/retrocessional as a result of unprecedented shocks like the war in Ukraine and
coverage for losses may be more difficult to obtain, as our similar events, pandemics and related governmental actions,
reinsurers may challenge the applicability of coverage, seek to such as the lockdown measures implemented in various
rely on exclusions or seek to limit our ability to aggregate these jurisdictions in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Our
losses in accordance with policy terms, any of which may require hedging program may change over time and there can be no
us to pursue arbitration/litigation and involve significant time assurance that actual experience will not differ materially from
and cost to enforce our coverage. The amount of reinsurance our assumptions, which could adversely impact our results of
recovery available to us may be adversely impacted in respect operations and financial condition.
of these losses.

5.1 RISK FACTORS
OPERATIONAL RISKS employees unable to perform their duties, for an extended period
of time.
Systemic risks or risks related to global events, the ongoing
Inadequate or failed processes, controls or war in Ukraine or pandemics may heighten and influence
systems, human factors or external events the aforementioned operational risks in an unprecedented
may adversely affect our profitability, fashion. For example, the COVID-19 pandemic, including
reputation, or operational effectiveness related governmental measures, increased the probability
and magnitude of operational risks associated with employee
Operational risk is inherent in our business and can manifest health problems, business continuity plans related to delays or
itself in various ways, including business interruption, poor failures in external services and measures impacting working
vendor performance or default (including under significant practices (such as extensive remote working arrangements or
outsourcing arrangements), systems malfunctions or failures, requirements), as well as creating shortages in multiple labor
software and/or hardware obsolescence, computer viruses, markets. Remote working patterns and higher rates of turnover
ransomware and other disruptive forms of cyber-attacks and/ more broadly could lead to difficulty in obtaining and retaining
or other unauthorized access to our websites and/or systems, talent. A failure to implement appropriate management of such
misappropriation of sensitive information, corruption of data heightened operational risks may adversely affect the Group’s
or operational disruption, regulatory breaches, human errors, brand and reputation as well as its results of operations.
defective products, external fraud, natural or man-made
disasters and terrorist attacks. We are also exposed to risks For additional information on the risks relating to the protection,
arising from potential failures in, or non-compliance with, processing, and transfer of personal data (including customer
Group and entity policies concerning such matters as internal and employee data), please refer to the paragraph below “The
controls and procedures and financial reporting policies, as evolving and complex regulatory environment surrounding data
well as from employee misconduct or negligence and fraud. protection and transfer worldwide could increase our costs and
While we take measures to manage such risk, operational risk adversely impact our business”.
is part of the business environment in which we operate and
we may incur losses from time to time due to these types of Cyber-attacks or other security breaches
risks, as well as impairments to our liquidity, disruption of our of our computer systems, technologies,
businesses, deterioration of our solvency position, legal claims, or networks, or those of our third-party
regulatory sanctions, or damage to our reputation. The risk of providers, could disrupt our businesses, result
operational failure or termination of any of the clearing agents, in damage to our reputation or significant
exchanges, clearing houses or other financial intermediaries we financial losses, and expose us to potential
use to facilitate our securities transactions could have similar regulatory sanctions
adverse effects.
The increasing frequency and sophistication of ransomware and
Our business is highly dependent on the effective operation of
other disruptive forms of cyber-attacks directed at major financial
our information technology, telecommunications, electronic
institutions and other corporations recently has made clear the
data, and other operational systems. We rely on these systems
to perform necessary business functions, including providing
significance of these cyber risks and the operational, financial, 5
and reputational damage that they can potentially inflict. In
insurance quotes, processing applications and claims, providing
recent years, this has led to an increased regulatory focus on risks
information and support to customers and distributors,
of security breaches stemming from the growing reliance of the
administering complex products, conducting actuarial analyses,
financial sector on information and communication technology.
and keeping financial records. We also use computer systems
For further information on the relevant regulatory frameworks,
to store, retrieve, evaluate, and utilize significant amounts
please refer to “Information and Communication Technology
of sensitive customer, employee and company data and
(ICT)” in Section 7.3 “General Information – Regulation and
information, including proprietary and confidential information.
Supervision – Other significant legislative and regulatory
Some of these systems, in turn, rely on third-party systems.
frameworks” of this Annual Report.
Systems failures or outages or cyber-attacks, or the failure by
third-party technology providers to maintain their services or to Despite the Group’s implementation of a variety of security
meet their contractual obligations, could compromise our ability measures, the Group’s data, systems, and technologies, as well
to perform necessary business functions in a timely manner, as the services we provide or rely on (including mobile and
which could harm our ability to conduct business and hurt our cloud services), have been and may in the future be subject to
relationships with our customers and business partners. In the unauthorized intrusions, such as physical or electronic break-
event of a disruption, our systems may be inaccessible, and our ins, ransomware, and other disruptive forms of cyber-attacks,

5.1 RISK FACTORS
unauthorized tampering, or other security breaches. Like other

global financial institutions and companies, the Group has,
Any failure in managing and implementing our
strategic initiatives could materially impact
from time to time, experienced threats to or compromises our results of operations, AXA share price and
of its data, systems, and technologies, including phishing,
competitive position
unauthorized access, malware or ransomware attacks, systems
failures and disruptions which have required notification to We announced our “Driving Progress 2023” strategic plan on
applicable regulators and clients but have not resulted in December 1, 2020, which can be expected to have a significant
material consequences for the Group. Exposure to these threats impact on the Group’s business, competitive position, and results
has widened due to a growing reliance on digital infrastructure, of operations. This strategic plan is being implemented through a
including from extended remote working arrangements put in number of major initiatives, including in our Health and Protection
place across the Group. For example, a smart working strategy business and across our Property & Casualty Commercial lines,
that combines remote working and office presence was adopted all of which are further described under the caption “Strategic
in 2021 by AXA’s main entities employing over 70% of the AXA Orientations” on pages 6 and 7 and in Section 2.6 “Outlook” of
Group’s employees and was implemented globally by all of this Annual Report. All of these actions have been designed to
the Group’s entities in 2022. Management has put in place deliver sustained earnings growth, driven by all our geographies,
internal controls and procedures designed to protect client and a clear path to dividend growth, supported by enhanced
data as well as the Group’s assets from hacking or other types cash generation, a strong balance sheet and disciplined capital
of unauthorized intrusions into the Group’s computer systems, management. Furthermore, as announced in our “Driving
technologies and networks. There can be no assurance, however, Progress 2023” strategic plan, we intend to reduce the carbon
that these controls and procedures will be sufficient, properly footprint of our General Account assets (i.e., corporate fixed
implemented, or effective, and prevent all attempted intrusions income; listed equities; real estate assets) by 20% by 2025. This
into the Group’s systems, technologies, or networks. Any such new non-financial target complements the Group’s commitment
intrusion could result in operational disruption, financial to contain the “warming potential” of its investment portfolio to
losses, unauthorized access to, tampering or loss of sensitive below 1.5°C by 2050 and its objective to reach €26 billion in green
personal data and/or proprietary information, in addition to the investments by 2023. For more information about our “Driving
diversion of significant Group resources and attention from its Progress 2023” strategic plan and AXA’s sustainability strategy,
ordinary business activities, including the time and attention please refer to Section 4.1 “AXA Group’s sustainability strategy”
of Management. Unauthorized intrusions and compromises of this Annual Report. There can be no assurance, however, that
that have taken place, and any attempted intrusions in the any or all of our strategic initiatives will be successful, or that the
future, could also lead to regulatory actions, proceedings, or process of achieving their implementation will not cause material
sanctions against us. In addition, due to our reliance on certain disruption to our business operations, management, personnel,
infrastructures and interconnectivity with third-party providers, brand, and reputation.
exchanges, clearing houses, financial institutions and other third The “Driving Progress 2023” strategic plan is based on a number
parties, we could also be adversely impacted by any successful of assumptions, covering, inter alia, the macroeconomic
cyber-attack or other security event affecting any of them. environment and the development of the Group’s activities.
Cyber-attacks and other interruptions or disruptions of our These assumptions are based on various modeling techniques
data transmissions, systems and technologies, or those of our and forecasts regarding several factors (e.g., interest rates,
third-party providers (including third-party providers deemed inflation, capital requirements, claims expenses, gross domestic
critical to our principal activities), or a failure to maintain the product). As a result, the financial targets we intend to achieve as
availability, integrity or confidentiality of sensitive data residing part of our 2020-2023 strategic plan and any subsequent strategic
on such systems or technologies, or transmitted through these plans may be negatively affected by an adverse experience
networks, could potentially result in financial loss, impairment to relative to such assumptions. Any failure to achieve such financial
our liquidity, a disruption of our businesses, a deterioration of our targets could materially impact our results of operations, share
solvency position, legal claims, regulatory sanctions or damage price and competitive position.
to our reputation, any of which could materially adversely affect
our results of operations or financial condition.
For additional information on the risks relating to the protection
of personal data, please refer to the paragraph below “The
evolving and complex regulatory environment surrounding data
protection and transfer worldwide could increase our costs and
adversely impact our business”.

5.1 RISK FACTORS
We may pursue acquisitions, joint ventures, We have carried out and may carry out in the future
and other transactions to expand, divestitures, reorganizations of existing businesses and internal
complement or reorganize our business, reorganizations, which may result in increased regulatory
burdens or adverse effects on our business, financial condition,
which could adversely affect our business,
or results of operations. Such divestitures and reorganizations,
future profitability, and growth which may take the form of share or asset sales or merger, as
External growth transactions involve risks that could adversely well as reinsurance transactions, may not be carried out within
affect our operating results, including the substantial amount the expected timeframe or at all, due to the failure to obtain
of Management time that may be diverted from operations to regulatory or other approvals or other reasons; the anticipated
carry out such transactions and related integration efforts. Such profit and/or positive effect on our overall risk profile, our
transactions could also result in new debt or equity issuances, Solvency Capital Requirement (SCR) and Solvency II ratio (on a
financing arrangements, and the incurrence of additional costs, Group basis or AXA SA solo basis), or local solvency and capital
contingent or unforeseen liabilities or risks and impairment and adequacy requirements, from any such transactions may
amortization expenses relating to goodwill and other intangible not be realized; or we may incur a loss on such transactions.
assets, and failure to mitigate the risks and uncertainties Divestments of equity participations we hold may also be
arising from such transactions through due diligence and exposed to volatility and other market-related or geopolitical
indemnification provisions, all of which could materially and risks, which could impact the carrying value of our remaining
adversely affect our business, financial condition, results of stake in such companies, including related goodwill, and
operations and growth. adversely affect our results of operations. All of such factors may
be exacerbated by economic conditions relating to reinsurance
Furthermore, we may be exposed from time to time to certain
pricing and market capacity. For additional information on the
risks relating to the integration of newly acquired companies.
impact of divestitures, acquisitions, and other transactions on
Such risks include difficulty or delay in integrating such
goodwill, please refer to Section 6.6 – Note 5 “Goodwill” of this
companies, their IT, operations, employees and areas of
Annual Report.
expertise in an efficient and effective manner, which may result
in the loss of certain key employees and/or customers of the From time to time, we may also consider acquisitions of or
acquired companies, and reliance on a transaction counterparty investments in other companies, including through joint
for transition services for an extended period of time, which ventures. Any such acquisition or investment may be subject
may result in additional expenses and delay the integration or to approvals from regulatory authorities in certain countries,
realization of the desired benefit of the transaction (and there including as a result of foreign investment regulations and
can be no assurance that the transaction party will provide controls, which may lead to the transfer of certain assets or
such transition services in a manner that is acceptable to us). branches of activity and/or commitments or restrictions affecting
As a result, we may not be able to effectively integrate acquired the conduct of our business. We may experience difficulty or
companies and achieve all of the expected strategic objectives, delay in acquiring and integrating such investments, which may
anticipated growth, synergies, expected cost savings, impact on result in costs, litigation or otherwise impact the intended benefit
solvency capital requirements (including contributions, if any, to of the transaction, which could have an adverse effect on our
the Group’s Solvency II ratio or profits), innovation, operational
efficiencies and business development from acquisitions within
results of operations.
We may also be exposed to liabilities and risks that were not
5
the forecast periods or at all, or we may be required to spend known or assessed correctly at the time of the transaction
additional time and resources on integration, any of which and/or need to address capital, regulatory, compliance, tax or
could adversely affect our business, financial condition, results accounting issues or disagreements that arise after transactions
of operations and growth. In the case of adverse developments have closed, which may not be covered by, or exceed the
relating to an acquired company, modifications to our expected amounts of, any indemnities provided to us by the sellers or
strategy with respect to such company, or more generally our that we provided to acquirors, and could adversely affect our
overall strategy, might have to be considered. In addition, we business and results of operations.
may be subject to, or engage in, litigation in connection with or
as a result of acquisitions or joint ventures, which could have an
adverse effect on our results of operations.

5.1 RISK FACTORS
We conduct businesses in highly competitive

environments with evolving trends that could
renewable energy infrastructure and for so-called “cyber risks”,
including ransomware and other cyber-related risk, or similar
adversely impact our results of operations emerging threats, is a rapidly evolving one, and any failure by
us to provide innovative products relative to our competitors or
and financial condition
new entrants in the market, or to price those products effectively
Our competitors include mutual fund companies, Asset and competitively, may result in a competitive disadvantage.
Management firms, private equity firms, hedge funds, commercial
In addition, the rapid increase in the nature, volume and
and investment banks, and other insurance or reinsurance
availability of data in recent years, whether resulting from
companies, many of which are regulated differently from us
connected customers, so-called “big data”, “blockchain”, cloud
and offer alternative products or more competitive pricing than
computing, increased mobile Internet access, personalization
we do.
of genetic data, asymmetric information with respect to
The insurance and reinsurance industry faces disruptive genetic testing, artificial intelligence or otherwise, may have
competitive challenges from the emergence of new actors, such unanticipated and adverse impacts on our business, for example
as financial technology companies, or fintech, and insurance by changing the nature of insurance underwriting, pricing and
technology companies, or insurtech, which generally benefit claims handling; by allowing customers and competitors to tailor
from less extensive regulatory requirements (including less coverage in ways that we do not currently offer; or by potentially
strict capital requirements) as well as from data synergies or exposing us to increased “moral hazard” in business lines where
technological innovation. In addition, development of alternative we are unable for regulatory or other reasons to adjust pricing or
distribution channels, claims management or underwriting coverage to reflect individual risk profiles. Data-driven changes in
services for certain types of insurance, reinsurance, and securities the industry, which are at an early stage and difficult to predict,
products, including through the Internet, may result in increasing could adversely impact our business going forward, including
competition as well as pressure on margins for certain types through the expense and effort that we will need to incur in order
of products. Continued consolidation of the insurance and to ensure that our employees, systems, and processes are able
reinsurance sector may also result in increased competition. to efficiently adapt to and manage such changes as they arise.
These competitive pressures could result in increased pricing Furthermore, if we are unable to effectively use and update or
pressures on a number of our products and services, particularly replace our key technology systems as they become obsolete or
as competitors seek to win market share, and may harm our as emerging technology renders them competitively inefficient,
ability to maintain or increase our profitability. or if we fail to develop the talent and skills of our human
resources to meet the new technological challenges, and to
The failure to respond effectively to various attract and assimilate new talents into our Group consistent
emerging technological changes may affect with our business goals, our business, prospects, competitive
our business and profitability position, and financial condition could be adversely affected.
We face an ongoing challenge of effectively adapting to a We operate through arrangements with third
constantly changing technological landscape. If we are not
parties, including delegation of underwriting
effective in anticipating the impact on our business of changing
technologies, such as driverless cars, drones, connected devices,
and claims authority, which exposes us to
artificial intelligence or robot-advisors, our ability to successfully operational and regulatory risks and could
operate our business may be impaired. Technologies could materially adversely impact our business,
disrupt the demand for our products or services from current results of operations and financial condition
customers, create coverage issues or impact the frequency or We have entered into contractual outsourcing arrangements with
severity of losses. These changes could also affect our ability third-party service providers for a wide variety of services required
to accurately price our products and might significantly affect in connection with the day-to-day operation of our insurance,
our margins in certain lines of business. For example, the reinsurance, and Asset Management businesses (including policy
advent of driverless cars, connected devices and usage-based administration, claims-related services, securities pricing, and
insurance could materially alter the way that automobile, other services) and our product distribution. Such arrangements
health, or other Personal lines insurance is marketed, priced expose us to operational and regulatory risks incurred by these
and underwritten. In addition, the market for coverage for

5.1 RISK FACTORS
third parties, including employee misconduct or negligence, The Group’s or its insurance or reinsurance
fraud, internal control failure, contract error, disruption to entities’ failure to meet their solvency and
distribution arrangements, ransomware and other forms of capital adequacy requirements could have
cyber-attacks, failures in processing policies and handling claims,
a material adverse effect on our business,
and non-compliance with applicable laws and regulations.
liquidity, ratings, results of operations and
In addition, part of our insurance and reinsurance businesses is financial condition
underwritten by third parties under contractual arrangements,
which typically authorize such third parties to bind us to new AXA and its subsidiaries are subject to evolving solvency and
policies and to renew policies, within the terms of our licenses capital adequacy requirements, including the Solvency II
and subject to various contractual obligations and restrictions. If framework, which is currently undergoing a review by the
we do not delegate appropriately to relevant third parties or these European Commission, including regarding insurance and
third parties do not abide by the terms of our policies or licenses, reinsurance group supervision and internal models used
amend material terms of the policies without our approval, do by certain insurers and reinsurers, such as the AXA Group, to
not price appropriately or fail to reserve relevant assumptions calculate their SCR. On September 22, 2021, the European
or otherwise breach their contractual obligations to us, we Commission published its proposed directive amending Directive
could be subject to fines, penalties, injunctions, or other similar 2009/138/EC (the “Solvency II Directive”) and explained its overall
restrictions for breach of outsourcing/licensing requirements intentions on the most important aspects of the forthcoming
and be liable under the policies issued by breaching third parties. level 2 amendments (in particular with respect to risk margin).
Furthermore, we may be exposed to additional exposure to such On June 17, 2022, the Council of the European Union agreed on
risks, in particular due to legislative or regulatory measures or its position and published a compromise text, with proposed
judicial decisions, such as those imposing customer-friendly amendments to the Solvency II framework. For more information
interpretation of policy wording, which may apply to policies about the proposed directive amending the Solvency II Directive,
that were bound on our behalf by certain of these third parties. please refer to Section 7.3 “General Information – Regulation and
Supervision – Regulatory Capital and Solvency Requirements
Furthermore, as with other reinsurers, in our reinsurance – Solvency II review” of this Annual Report and the paragraph
business we do not separately evaluate each of the individual below “The Group and our businesses are subject to extensive
risks assumed under our reinsurance treaties and we largely rely regulation, regulatory supervision, adverse judicial decisions,
on original underwriting decisions made by ceding companies. and emerging legal, regulatory, and reputational risks in the
As a result, if ceding companies did not adequately evaluate the various jurisdictions in which we operate”. Any changes to the
risks insured, the premiums ceded to us may not compensate us Solvency II framework resulting in an increase of own funds
for the risks we reinsure and the losses we may incur, which may that insurers and reinsurers are required to hold with respect
adversely affect our results of operations and financial condition. to insurance policies or insurance-based investment products
We carry out certain of our operations through joint ventures and may require us to take actions to preserve our solvency level and
other partnership arrangements with third parties that we do business model, which might in turn have an adverse impact on
not control. These arrangements expose us, in particular, to the our business, results of operations, relationships with customers,
failure of any of our partners to meets its contractual obligations capacity to pay dividends, as well as our brand and reputation.
or to comply with applicable laws and regulations. It is difficult to predict the ultimate outcome of the proposed 5
changes to current requirements, the impacts of which could
There can be no assurance that any of our contractual
include additional regulatory costs and operational constraints,
arrangements with third parties will not expose us to operational,
as well as changes to our Internal Model, which may significantly
financial, and reputational risk, which could materially adversely
and adversely affect our Solvency II ratio and EOF, results of
impact our business, results of operations and financial
operations, financial condition, and liquidity.
condition. We may also not be fully indemnified for the
contractual breaches of our third parties. In addition, supervisory authorities may become more
conservative in the interpretation, application and enforcement
of relevant regulations, as a result of which they may, for
example, impose increased reserving requirements for certain
types of insurers and reinsurers or certain types of risks, greater
liquidity requirements (including capital conservations measures

5.1 RISK FACTORS
preventing dividend distributions, share buy-backs or other

payments to shareholders), higher discounts/“haircuts” on
request of supervisory authorities or certain counterparties,
which may be reflected in our financial statements as off-
certain assets or asset classes or more conservative calculation balance sheet commitments. There can be no assurance that
methodologies, or question the calculation of our insurance any of the foregoing will not have a material adverse effect
best estimate liabilities or take other similar measures which on the Company’s or the Group’s liquidity position, financial
may significantly increase regulatory capital requirements. In condition, and results of operations. For additional information
particular, the ACPR, the French insurance supervisory authority, on the Company’s off-balance sheet commitments, please refer
may impose changes to the Internal Model we use to calculate to Section 6.6 – Note 5 “Off-balance sheet commitments” in
our SCR or change its view regarding our methodologies and/ Appendix III “AXA Parent Company Financial Statements” of this
or the integration method of some of our entities, which may Annual Report.
adversely affect our Solvency II ratio. For additional information Regulatory restrictions that inhibit our ability to freely move
on our Internal Model and Solvency II ratio, please refer to excess capital among our subsidiaries or which otherwise restrict
Section 5.2 Internal control and Risk Management – Internal fungibility of the AXA Group’s capital resources may, depending
Model” of this Annual Report (1). on the nature and extent of the restrictions, adversely affect
In the event of a failure by the Group, the Company (which, the capital position of our operating insurance or reinsurance
since 2022, is an ACPR-licensed reinsurance company following subsidiaries, which may have a consequent negative impact on
the internal reinsurance transformation as described in the perception of the AXA’s Group financial strength.
Section 2.1 “Operating highlights” of this Annual Report) or any Additional regulatory developments regarding solvency capital
of our insurance or reinsurance subsidiaries to meet applicable requirements may adversely affect our prudential regime as
regulatory capital requirements, insurance supervisory well as increase associated costs. There can be no assurance
authorities have broad authority to exercise various regulatory that contingency plans developed by M anagement will be
and administrative powers at an early stage, including limiting effective to achieve their objectives and any failure by us and/
or prohibiting certain activities or operations (such as the or our insurance or reinsurance subsidiaries to meet minimum
acceptance of premiums), prohibiting or on the contrary ordering regulatory capital requirements and to maintain regulatory
asset or portfolio disposals, restricting payment of dividends or capital at competitive levels could have a material adverse effect
other shareholder distributions, suspending managers, and/or on our business, liquidity, credit ratings, results of operations
putting a company under special oversight. and financial condition.
In addition, under the French recovery and resolution framework
for the insurance sector (the “French Resolution Framework”), the We are dependent on our subsidiaries to cover
ACPR is empowered to use resolution tools in order to maintain our operating expenses and make dividend
continuity of critical functions of insurance holding companies,
payments
and insurance and reinsurance companies (of which the Company
is both an insurance holding company and a reinsurance Our principal sources of funds are (i) dividends from subsidiaries,
company) that are failing or likely to fail. These tools include (ii) reinsurance premiums paid by certain of the Group’s
portfolio transfers, the establishment of a bridge institution or European Property & Casualty carriers to the Company in its
the establishment of a liability management structure, as well as function as the main operational internal reinsurer of the Group,
associated resolution actions such as temporary stays on certain and (iii) funds that may be raised from time to time through the
payments. Furthermore, the proposed directive published by issuance of debt or equity securities or through bank or other
the European Commission on September 22, 2021, to establish borrowings and other intra-group arrangements. These funds
a framework for recovery and resolution of insurance and enable us to cover our operating expenses and make Company
reinsurance companies aims at harmonizing national laws on dividend payments, among other things.
recovery and resolution of insurers and reinsurers. For more Regulatory and other legal and contractual restrictions may
information about the proposed framework, please refer to limit our ability to transfer funds freely, either to or from all our
Section 7.3 “General Information – Regulation and Supervision subsidiaries. In particular, our principal insurance subsidiaries
– Regulatory Capital and Solvency Requirements – Recovery and and reinsurance subsidiaries are subject to restrictions on the
resolutions regimes for insurers and reinsurers” of this Annual amount of dividends and debt repayments that can be paid to
Report. us and our affiliates. Such restrictions may also be strengthened
A failure of the Company, the Group and/or any of its insurance or by capital conservation measures implemented by competent
reinsurance entities to meet its regulatory capital requirements EU, national and other supervisory authorities that prohibit the
and/or a deterioration of its/their solvency position(s) may payment of dividends by our subsidiaries to the Company.
also result in the need for significant amounts of new capital. Financial covenants in letters of credit and revolving credit
In addition, in certain cases, the Company may be required facilities of our subsidiaries may also restrict their ability to
to provide guarantees or capital commitments with respect declare and pay dividends.
to its insurance or reinsurance subsidiaries, whether at the
(1) Please also refer to the AXA Group’s SFCR for the year ended December 31, 2022, which is expected to be published on May 17, 2023, on AXA’s website.

5.1 RISK FACTORS
In addition, the 25% quota-share reinsurance treaties in place regulatory environment is evolving rapidly and supervisory
between the Company and the Group’s European Property authorities around the world are assuming an increasingly active
& Casualty carriers pursuant to which the Company receives and extended role in interpreting and enforcing regulations in
reinsurance premiums were subject to regulatory clearance. the jurisdictions in which we do business, resulting in significant
There can be no assurance that regulatory clearance will be compliance challenges. We have highlighted below some of
granted each time these arrangements are put in place or the more recent and noteworthy regulatory developments
renewed, as the case may be. that we anticipate may impact our business in the coming
Changes in applicable regulation or regulatory guidance may periods; further details regarding these and related regulatory
also limit the Company’s or its subsidiaries’ ability to enter into and supervisory matters also appear in Section 7.3 “General
or renew such arrangements. Information – Regulation and Supervision” of this Annual Report.
The following summarizes recent developments impacting our
Moreover, we are classified as an Internationally Active Insurance required levels of capital and surplus; anti-money laundering and
Group (IAIG) under the Common Framework for the Supervision related anti-corruption measures; regulatory pronouncements
of IAIGs (the “ComFrame”), which was developed by the with respect to interest rate and other “benchmarks”, as well as
International Association of Insurance Supervisors (IAIS) and climate change-related initiatives; changes to IFRS; and potential
will apply to IAIGs, including the AXA Group, and could, in case developments at Lloyd’s.
of adoption of implementing legislation in relevant jurisdictions,
result in the imposition of similar or other restrictions on the Capital standards and restrictions on distributions to
transfer of funds, including intra-group financing arrangements, shareholders. The multiplicity of different regulatory regimes,
which could negatively impact the fungibility of our capital. capital standards and reporting requirements resulting from
These factors may adversely impact our liquidity position and work on new capital standards led by the IAIS, such as the
capacity to pay dividends. Insurance Capital Standard, and the development by the IAIS of
the ComFrame, which will apply to IAIGs, including the Company
as a regulated reinsurer, as well as potential changes to
We may have contingent liabilities applicable solvency and capital adequacy requirements, such
from discontinued, divested and run-off as the regulatory framework established under the Solvency II
businesses and may incur other off-balance Directive, could increase operational complexity, regulatory
sheet liabilities that may result in charges costs and competition. In this regard, a review of the Solvency II
to our income statement framework by the European Commission is currently ongoing.
For more information about the proposed directive amending
We may, from time to time, retain insurance or reinsurance
the Solvency II Directive, please refer to Section 7.3 “General
obligations and other contingent liabilities in connection with
Information – Regulation and Supervision – Regulatory Capital
our divestiture, liquidation, or run-off of various businesses. We
and Solvency Requirements – Solvency II review” of this Annual
may also, from time to time and in the course of our business,
Report. In addition, given the steps taken by the European Central
provide guarantees and enter into derivative and other types
Bank (the “ECB”), EIOPA, the ACPR, the European Systemic
of off-balance sheet transactions that could result in income
Risk Board and other supervisory authorities in previous years
statement charges.
to regulate dividend distributions and share repurchases by
financial institutions during the COVID-19 pandemic, there can 5
be no assurance that additional restrictions on dividends or other
REGULATORY AND LITIGATION-RELATED distributions by financial institutions will not be implemented in
RISKS the future and, if so, how such restrictions will be interpreted and
applied by competent supervisory authorities. For additional
information on our dividend policy and previous dividend
The Group and our businesses are subject to payments, please refer to Section 1.1 “Key Figures – Dividends
extensive regulation, regulatory supervision, and dividend policy” and Section 7.3 “General Information
adverse judicial decisions, and emerging – Bylaws – Rights, preferences and restrictions attached to the
legal, regulatory, and reputational risks in the shares” of this Annual Report.
various jurisdictions in which we operate Customer protection matters. Our insurance, reinsurance, Asset
Management and banking operations are subject to an increasing
The AXA Group operates in 51 countries around the world and,
number of legislative and regulatory initiatives designed
at the Company, Group and local entity levels, our insurance
to increase consumer protection in the sector of financial
and reinsurance operations, among others, are subject to a
services, in particular by enhancing disclosure and transparency
wide variety of laws and regulations. In July 2022 the Company
requirements, as well as conduct of business and product
became the AXA Group’s internal reinsurer and, as a regulated
governance rules, which have also resulted in stricter scrutiny by
reinsurer, is subject to increased regulatory scrutiny. Our

5.1 RISK FACTORS
competent authorities. In the European Union, these initiatives,

including Directive (EU) 2016/97 on insurance distribution (as
“benchmarks”) were enacted in 2016 by the European Parliament
and the Council. Several interbank market benchmarks have
amended, “IDD”), Directive 2014/65/EU on markets in financial since been designated as critical benchmarks, including
instruments (as amended, “MiFID II”) and Regulation (EU) LIBOR, EURIBOR and EONIA under applicable local benchmark
1286/2014 on key information documents for packaged retail regulations, and their related benchmark methodologies
and insurance-based investment products (as amended, the made subject to review. Certain critical benchmarks have been
“PRIIPs Regulation”), and similar initiatives are under review (or discontinued, including EONIA, which ceased to be published on
in the course of implementation) in other jurisdictions in which January 3, 2022, and LIBOR (publication of most LIBOR settings
the Group operates. These initiatives, as well as future or revised ceased on December 31, 2021, and publication of certain USD
guidance issued by regulatory authorities (such as the European LIBOR settings is expected to cease on June 30, 2023). In this
Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA), EIOPA, the AMF and the context, Regulation (EU) 2021/168 was published on February 10,
Financial Conduct Authority (FCA)) and other emerging social 2021, and allows the European Commission to impose a statutory
and reputational trends, may increase our legal and compliance replacement for certain critical benchmarks, whose cessation
costs, limit or restrict our ability to do business or expose us to might result in significant disruption to the operation of financial
civil, criminal or regulatory actions, proceedings or sanctions, markets in the EU. For more information about Regulation (EU)
all of which may adversely impact our brand or reputation. For 2021/168 and benchmark regulations generally, please refer to
further information, please refer to “Evolution of the regulatory “Reform and potential changes to reference rates and indices
and litigation environment” in Section 7.3 “General Information (benchmarks)” in Section 7.3 “General Information – Regulation
– Regulation and Supervision – Other significant legislative and and Supervision – Other significant legislative and regulatory
regulatory frameworks” of this Annual Report. frameworks” of this Annual Report.
AML and other compliance matters. In recent years there has Because these reforms are affecting the whole financial services
also been a significant increase in legislative and regulatory sector, the transition to new benchmarks creates industry-wide
initiatives and enforcement actions in the areas of financial risks, to which the Group is therefore exposed. AXA is conducting
crime compliance, including Anti-Money Laundering (AML), a Group-wide project to manage this transition and the impacts
international trade sanctions and anti-bribery laws and of future benchmark changes, which could have implications
regulations (e.g., the US Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, the UK for our capital models, Risk Management efforts, investment
Bribery Act of 2010, French Law No. 2016-1691 of December 9, strategies and product design, among others. Implementation
2016 (also known as “Sapin II”)), which have resulted in the need of these and any future regulations, amendments to existing
for enhanced control on transactions. As a result, the financial regulations, or future or revised guidance issued by regulatory
crime compliance programs of financial institutions remain a authorities (such as the ESMA, EIOPA, the AMF, the ACPR and the
major focus for regulatory and law enforcement authorities, FCA) can be expected to increase the Group’s costs in relation
while regulatory measures in this area continue to be further to operations, information systems, legal and compliance, and
amended, expanded, and strengthened. For instance, in France, may also limit or restrict the Group’s ability to do business or
Orders No. 2020-1342 of November 4, 2020, and No. 2020-115 of expose us to civil, criminal or regulatory actions, proceedings or
February 12, 2020, imposed enhanced requirements on French sanctions, which may adversely impact our brand or reputation.
financial institutions, including the reinforcement of internal Risks relating to policy and regulatory initiatives on climate
procedures to implement asset-freezing measures, and prevent change, sustainability and ESG. Policy and regulatory initiatives
and detect acts of corruption and influence-peddling committed and frameworks, including at French, European Union, and
in France and abroad. Furthermore, in certain jurisdictions international levels, regarding climate change and sustainability,
the relevant AML, anti-corruption and sanctions rules may be create increasing legal, regulatory, and reputational risks. These
enforced on an extraterritorial basis, which could expose our initiatives and frameworks include: (i) disclosure requirements,
operations to additional or conflicting requirements. In addition, such as those resulting from (a) at the French level, article 29 of Law
increased cooperation among authorities globally may, in the No. 2019-1147 dated November 8, 2019, on energy and climate
event we become subject to enforcement proceedings, or are (the “Energy-Climate Law” or “ECL”) and (b) in the European
otherwise found to be non-compliant in this area, result in more Union, Regulation (EU) 2020/852 (the “Taxonomy Regulation”),
severe sanctions or monetary penalties. Directive (EU) 2022/2464 (the “Corporate Sustainability Reporting
Benchmark reforms. Reforms to interest rate, equity, foreign Directive” or “CSRD”), Regulation (EU) 2019/2088 (the “Sustainable
exchange rate and other types of indices (also known as Finance Disclosure Regulation” or “SFDR”); (ii) conduct rules

5.1 RISK FACTORS
such as those resulting from Commission Delegated Regulation periods beginning on or after January 1, 2023, following the
(EU) 2021/1257 amending Commission Delegated Regulation adoption of IFRS 17 by the European Union on November 19,
(EU) 2017/2358 regarding the integration of sustainability 2021. These changes will significantly affect the accounting
considerations into the prudential, distribution, investment and treatment of insurance liabilities and financial assets. For further
advisory framework for insurance and reinsurance undertakings, information on these two standards, please refer to “Evolution
insurance distributors, asset managers and investment firms; of accounting standards” in Section 7.3 “General Information
(iii) prudential and Risk Management requirements such as – Regulation and Supervision – Other significant legislative and
those resulting from Solvency II reforms, EIOPA guidance and regulatory frameworks” of this Annual Report. There can be no
climate change stress testing exercises (such as the climate assurance that the above-mentioned changes to IFRS, or any
stress test exercise conducted by the ACPR, the first results of changes to IFRS that may be adopted in the future, will not have a
which were published in May 2021); or (iv) general vigilance and material adverse effect on our results of operations and financial
due diligence requirements, such as those resulting from the condition.
2017 French “Loi de Vigilance” or the proposed EU directive on COVID-19 pandemic-related judicial decisions. In certain
Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence (CSDD). jurisdictions, notably the United Kingdom, courts have rendered
These and similar regulatory requirements, as well as any decisions in favor of policyholders’ interests, including by
further regulations regarding the transition to a lower-carbon adopting a policyholder-friendly interpretation of certain
economy, sustainability and other ESG-related rules and business interruption policy provisions. Other judicial decisions
guidance, which may overlap or conflict with one another, may be rendered, or legislative proposals enacted to the effect of
could increase our legal and compliance costs, expose us to implementing premium deferrals or refunds, customer-friendly
new or additional risks and adversely affect our business or the interpretation of policy wording and/or retroactive extension of
value of our investments. While the Group strives to anticipate, policy coverage or restricting our ability to cancel or non-renew
monitor, analyze and implement all of these new initiatives and insurance policies or collect premiums thereunder in accordance
frameworks and the rules deriving therefrom, a risk of divergence with their terms. This may require the Group to cover losses
in interpretation, imperfect compliance, or non-compliance, and resulting from the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, even though
of related enforcement or civil actions, cannot be excluded. such losses were not covered under the terms of the relevant
There is also a geopolitical element to this risk, as governments policy. As a result, we may be exposed to higher-than-expected
and regulators in different jurisdictions take varied and often losses. In addition, we may be required to materially amend
divergent approaches to the energy transition, climate policy certain of our existing policy wordings or otherwise change our
and “net-zero” initiatives. These differences could have economic underwriting and pricing policies and practices to take account
consequences, undermine the ability to fulfil our commitments, of changing judicial and regulatory developments. There can be
undermine the ability to support the energy transition, expose us no assurance that any of the foregoing developments will not
to risk of litigation and adversely affect the value of our business have an adverse effect on the Group’s financial condition and
or of our investments. For further information on climate-, ESG- results of operations or adversely impact our brand or reputation.
and sustainable finance-related regulatory initiatives, please refer Regulations for underwriting syndicates and related risks.
to “Climate and sustainable finance-related regulatory initiatives” Following the acquisition of XL group in 2018, we have been
in Section 7.3 “General Information Regulation and Supervision
– Other significant legislative and regulatory frameworks” and
managing, through AXA XL Underwriting Agencies Limited,
Syndicate 2003, a large underwriting syndicate at Lloyd’s and,
5
on investment-related climate risk analysis, please refer to as a result of which, are exposed to a variety of Lloyd’s-related
Section 4.3 “Climate change and biodiversity – Risks and impacts regulatory risks. For instance, the Council of Lloyd’s has wide
in relation to climate change and biodiversity” of this Annual discretionary powers to regulate members of Lloyd’s, and may
Report. vary the method by which the capital solvency ratio is calculated,
Changes to IFRS. Changes to IFRS, as developed and or impose additional or special levies on members. In addition,
promulgated from time to time by the International Accounting if Lloyd’s fails to satisfy the FCA’s and the Prudential Regulation
Standards Board (IASB), may significantly impact insurers and Authority’s annual solvency test in any given year, Syndicate
other financial institutions, including AXA, that prepare their 2003 could be required to cease or reduce underwriting through
consolidated financial statements in accordance with IFRS. Lloyd’s. A downgrading of the Lloyd’s market could also impair
In particular, the Group has undertaken the simultaneous Syndicate 2003’s ability to trade in certain classes of business at
implementation of IFRS 17 – Insurance Contracts and IFRS 9 current levels. In connection with Brexit, the Lloyd’s model for
– Financial Instruments, which became effective for annual writing business in the European Union through Lloyd’s Belgian

5.1 RISK FACTORS
underwriting subsidiary, Lloyd’s Insurance Company SA, is

under review by local supervisory authorities, which may have
As a global business, we are exposed to
various local political, regulatory, financial,
an impact on Syndicate 2003’s ability to write EU business. As and social risks and challenges
a Lloyd’s syndicate providing coverage to US policyholders and
covering US risks, we could also be required by US regulators As a global business we are exposed to a wide variety of local
to increase the level of funding required as minimum deposits political, regulatory, business, and financial risks and challenges,
for the protection of US policyholders. Any Lloyd’s-related risks which may affect the demand for our products and services,
could have an adverse effect on our business, financial condition the value of our investment portfolios, the levels of capital
and results of operations. and surplus that we are required to hold, the credit quality of
our counterparties and the way we are able to do business in
We expect the scope and extent of applicable laws and
particular countries and markets.
regulations, as well as regulatory oversight, to continue to
increase over the coming years. While Management proactively These risks include, for example, political, social or economic
manages legal and regulatory risks and has adopted policies instability in the countries in which we operate, including the
and procedures designed to ensure compliance with applicable risk of nationalization, protectionist and nationalist measures,
laws and regulations in the various jurisdictions where we do expropriation, price controls, capital controls, inflation, counter-
business, we cannot predict with any certainty the potential inflationary measures, political polarization, restrictions on
effects that a change in applicable laws or regulations, their foreign trade and investment (such as changes to authorized
interpretation or enforcement (or of the potential effects of any levels of foreign ownership, which may affect our ability to
new regulation or legislation in the future), or any determination conduct business in certain countries through joint ventures),
we make regarding compliance with conflicting regulations, may the imposition, or significant enhancement, of international
have on our business, financial condition or results of operations. sanctions against certain countries (such as Russia in the context
Any failure by us to remain in compliance with regulations of the war in Ukraine) and connected entities (which may affect
applicable to us could result in fines, penalties, injunctions, or our ability to exercise our rights of ownership and conduct
other similar restrictions, any of which could negatively impact business through joint ventures in the relevant countries as well
our earnings and reputation. For a description of the regulations as our ability to do business with certain counterparts), export
and supervision framework applicable to the Group, please controls, tariffs and subsidies, fluctuations in foreign currency
refer to Section 7.3 “General Information – Regulation and exchange rates (especially the US Dollar), credit risks of our
Supervision” of this Annual Report. local borrowers and counterparties, risk of recession, lack of
local business experience in certain markets, risks associated
We may also be adversely affected by a change in applicable laws
with exposure to insurance industry insolvencies through
or regulations, their interpretation or enforcement impacting, or
policyholder guarantee funds or similar mechanisms and, in
regulatory decisions, authorizations or approvals relating to, third
certain cases, risks associated with the potential incompatibility
parties with which we do business. For instance, certain of our
with foreign partners, especially in countries in which we are
letter of credit facilities for cedants are effective only if the banks
conducting business through joint ventures or other entities that
issuing the letters of credit are on the list of banks approved
we do not control.
by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners (the
“NAIC”). If some or all of the issuing banks under our credit These risks also include the risk of governments, supervisors,
facilities cease to be NAIC approved and we are unable to regulators and courts in the countries in which we operate
replace them with NAIC approved banks, our letter of credit adopting policyholder-favorable stances such as the mandatory
facility capacity could be significantly diminished, especially in provision of certain types of coverage, restrictions on cancellation
situations of adverse capital and credit market conditions where or non-renewal of policies, extension of coverage (such as by
the cost of replacement facilities may be significantly increased extension of scope and/or period), and the imposition of pricing
or prohibitive. Please refer to the paragraph above “Adverse constraints/obligations to ensure the affordability of coverage
capital and credit market conditions may significantly affect our for policyholders, in each case resulting in a deviation from
ability to meet liquidity needs, our access to capital and increase the original terms and conditions of those policies (including
our cost of capital”. potentially retroactively) and a deviation in the economic
balance of these insurance policies as initially agreed with the
relevant policyholders.
In addition, pressures on households and social cohesion at the
local or regional level in the form of reduced economic security
(including as a result of inflation) and rising inequality, pressures
on healthcare systems (such as those arising from the COVID-19

5.1 RISK FACTORS
pandemic or as a result of challenges facing national health at the EU level, have increased and are likely to continue to
care systems such as the National Health Service in the United increase litigation, risks and costs. We face significant legal risks
Kingdom), food insecurity (including as a result of the ongoing in our businesses, and the amount of damages and penalties
war in Ukraine), or migration (including reactions to migration) claimed in litigation and regulatory proceedings, as well as the
could create significant societal problems or conflict in the volume of claims, against global financial institutions remains
countries, regions and/or markets in which we operate. These high. Furthermore, the increasing number of legislative and
issues may be exacerbated by factors including but not limited regulatory requirements, including tighter controls and higher
to broader economic and financial market conditions, impacts capital requirements, consumer protection, enhancement of
from climate change, pandemics and infectious diseases, and regulatory requirements for the oversight and disclosure of
geopolitical conflict and/or tensions, political polarization, climate, ESG and sustainable finance-related initiatives as well
protectionist and nationalist measures or trade wars. as social and reputational trends may expose us to additional
There can be no assurance that any of the foregoing civil, criminal or regulatory actions, investigations, proceedings
developments will not have an adverse effect on the Group’s or sanctions, which could restrict business or have an adverse
financial condition and results of operations. effect on the Group. For additional information, please refer to
Section 7.3 “General Information – Regulation and Supervision”
of this Annual Report and to the paragraph below “Increasing
We have been and may become in the future scrutiny and evolving expectations from investors, customers,
subject to lawsuits, regulatory investigations regulators, and other stakeholders regarding environmental,
and/or other proceedings which may affect social and governance matters, and climate change may impact
our business, brand, reputation, relations our business and results of operations”.
with regulators and/or results of operations In addition, in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic, the opioids
We are a party to numerous lawsuits (both class actions and crisis in the United States and the ongoing war in Ukraine,
individual lawsuits) in our corporate capacity and in our capacity coverage lawsuits have been brought against insurers, including
as an insurer/reinsurer and involved in various regulatory the AXA Group or its subsidiaries in multiple jurisdictions, many
investigations and examinations, and other actions arising in the of which are ongoing. For additional information in relation to
various jurisdictions where we and our subsidiaries do business. the COVID-19 claims please refer to the sub-paragraph “COVID-19
Please refer to Section 6.6 – Note 31 “Litigations” of this Annual pandemic-related judicial decisions” in the paragraph above “The
Report. We may be involved in similar proceedings in the future. Group and our businesses are subject to extensive regulation,
regulatory supervision, adverse judicial decisions, and emerging
Certain of these lawsuits and investigations seek significant or
legal, regulatory, and reputational risks in the various jurisdictions
unspecified amounts of damages, including punitive damages
in which we operate” and Section 6.6 - Note 31 “Litigations” of
(notably in the United States), and may involve allegations of
this Annual Report. The extent of the reinsurance coverage on
bad-faith denials of coverage, which could potentially increase
these claims may vary depending, among other things, on the
the overall amounts due, if any, in connection with such
resolution of the coverage issues under the primary policies.
matters. Certain of the regulatory authorities involved in these
We may also be involved in proceedings with our reinsurers
proceedings have substantial powers over the conduct and
operations of our business. The introduction of a class action
system in France in 2014 and similar developments in certain
regarding coverage. For additional information please refer
to the paragraph above “Reinsurance may be unavailable or 5
too expensive and may not be adequate to protect us against
other European jurisdictions, as well as the adoption of Directive
losses, in particular in the context of cyclical Property & Casualty
(EU) 2020/1828 dated November 25, 2020, on representative
insurance and reinsurance businesses”.
actions for the protection of the collective interests of consumers

5.1 RISK FACTORS
Due to the nature of certain of these types of proceedings, we

cannot estimate the potential losses or predict with any certainty
risk, as governments and regulators in different jurisdictions take
varied and often divergent approaches to the energy transition.
the potential impact thereof on our business, brand, reputation, For more information about our “Driving Progress 2023” strategic
relations with regulators and/or results of operations. plan and AXA’s sustainability strategy, please refer to Section 4.1
“AXA Group’s sustainability strategy” of this Annual Report.
Increasing scrutiny and evolving expectations In recent years, activist campaigns by shareholders, activist
from investors, customers, regulators, and funds, non-governmental and other organizations, have been
other stakeholders regarding environmental, directed against numerous public companies. These campaigns
social and governance matters, and climate have focused on strategic and business reorientations, changes
change may impact our business and results in management and compensation, Board representation and
of operations other matters. A relatively recent development with respect to
activism is ESG-focused campaigns. These initiatives seek to
There are increasing scrutiny and evolving expectations from require companies to, among other things, disclose significant
investors, customers, regulators, and other stakeholders on information in relation to ESG-related actions and commitments
ESG practices and disclosures, including those related to and other matters. On the other hand, in certain jurisdictions, we
environmental stewardship, climate change, diversity, equity may also face actions by individuals, companies, governments
and inclusion and workplace conduct. There has been a wide- or non-governmental organizations claiming that ESG-related
ranging increase of ESG-related rules and guidance and an commitments, activities and alliances are incompatible with
enhancement of disclosure regimes designed to ensure that investor expectations, our corporate purpose or other laws
companies are transparent about their climate and ESG-related and regulations. The ESG regulatory framework is evolving
risks, strategy, targets, and goals, and how they are organizing rapidly and has been, and likely will continue to be, the subject
themselves to address ESG challenges, which expose us to of conflicting political and social objectives, which may have
new or additional risks. Several organizations that provide legal, regulatory, compliance and reputational consequences
information to investors have developed ratings for evaluating for us. Responding to any activist claims can be costly and time-
companies on their approach to different ESG matters, and consuming and may adversely affect our business by, among
unfavorable ratings of our company or our industry may lead to other things, diverting the attention of our Board of Directors,
negative investor sentiment and the diversion of investment to senior management, and employees away from the execution of
other companies or industries. In 2019 we committed to contain business strategies. These campaigns raise new and potentially
the “warming potential” of our investment portfolio to below substantial risks for targeted companies, and could negatively
1.5°C by 2050 and we announced, in our “Driving Progress 2023” affect our share price, reputation, and brand.
strategic plan, that we intend to reduce the carbon footprint of
our General Account assets (i.e., corporate fixed income; listed
The evolving and complex regulatory
equities; real estate assets) by 20% by 2025. We have joined
several net zero alliances and other initiatives and partnerships
environment surrounding data protection and
which require us to make additional commitments and set transfer worldwide could increase our costs
climate-related targets. If we are unable to meet these targets, and adversely impact our business
standards, or expectations, whether established by us or third Collection, transfer, and protection of significant amounts
parties, it could result in adverse publicity, reputational harm, of sensitive data are critical to the operation of our business.
or loss of customer and/or investor confidence, which could Regulations in this area are quickly evolving around the world,
adversely affect our business and results of operations. We will which could adversely affect our business if we fail to adapt our
face additional risks, including regulatory scrutiny, climate- rules, internal controls, and strategy to the emerging regulatory
related litigation and “greenwashing” claims, if we are perceived environment.
to inadequately disclose or mislead stakeholders in respect of
our climate strategy, targets and goals, the climate impact of a Regulation (EU) 2016/679 dated April 27, 2016, on the protection
product or service, the actual or perceived impact of the net zero and movement of personal data (as amended, the “GDPR”)
or other alliances we may be a party to, the commitments of our entered into force on May 25, 2018. GDPR significantly modified
customers or if there is a deficiency in the controls or processes the EU data protection framework and, in particular, imposed
we have in place. There is also a geopolitical element to this new restrictions on data usage/processing (including profiling),
disclosure to customers and a stronger enforcement regime,

5.1 RISK FACTORS
under which competent data protection authorities are able to as required, there is no guarantee that such mechanisms will
fine companies that do not comply with EU rules up to 4% of not be subject to future challenge or to stricter scrutiny by the
their global annual turnover. Similar data protection regulations competent authorities, or that further changes in applicable
to GDPR have entered into force in many other jurisdictions, regulations will not potentially increase our legal and compliance
including certain US states, China, Brazil, Algeria, Egypt, and costs, or result in regulatory sanctions or damage to our brand
Thailand. While we have adopted and regularly review a or reputation. In December 2022, the European Commission
global Data Privacy Organization/Governance policy designed announced a draft adequacy decision for the EU-US Data Privacy
to manage risks related to data protection, there can be no Framework (the “EU-US DPF”), a data transfer mechanism that
assurance that our existing or planned data protection rules, would replace the invalidated EU-US Privacy Shield. As with
including our privacy-related Group Binding Corporate Rules, the EU-US Privacy Shield, the EU-US DPF is limited to entities
and governance organization will not need to be updated or subject to the investigatory and enforcement powers of the US
replaced to comply with new laws and regulations and regulatory Federal Trade Commission or Department of Transportation,
guidance applicable in the European Union or other jurisdictions though other US statutory bodies recognized by the EU may
where we operate or may operate in the future. be included in future annexes of the EU-US DPF. Because of
There is a risk that data collected by the Group and its third-party this, the AXA Group believes that it may continue to rely on
service providers is not processed in accordance with notices standard contractual clauses and binding corporate rules as data
provided to, or obligations imposed by, data subjects, regulators transfer mechanisms to transfer data from the EU to the United
or other counterparties, or in compliance with applicable data- States and other non-EU jurisdictions, but the EU-US DPF is in
privacy laws. The Group’s IT and other systems may also in development and there is no guarantee that it will be approved
future be exposed to hacking and unauthorized intrusions, such in its current form.
as physical or electronic break-ins, unauthorized tampering or
security breaches or other intentional or unintentional acts by Changes in tax laws, regulations or
parties acting from within or outside the Group, which could interpretations or uncertainties in the
result in sensitive data (including customer and employee data) interpretation of certain tax laws may result in
being stolen, lost or misused. Remote working arrangements adverse consequences to our business and our
and the accelerated digitalization of our operations may increase results of operations
these threats. Negligence or failure to implement and follow
internal Group policies, in particular regarding encryption of data, As a global company operating in numerous jurisdictions, we
or to fail to perform adequate internal data collection/processing are subject to various tax regimes and regulations. Changes
controls, may also facilitate hacking and other intrusions and in tax laws, regulations or interpretations could result in
result in breaches of GDPR and other applicable laws. administrative actions, litigation, higher tax expenses, payments,
and compliance costs.
Any failure to comply with applicable data protection laws,
and data theft, loss, or misuse, affecting any Group entity or a Uncertainties in the interpretation or future developments of
third-party service provider, could result in significant regulatory tax regimes may affect our tax liability, return on investments
sanctions, penalties, injunctions or other similar restrictions, and business operations. We have been and may increasingly
damage to our reputation, need to compensate customers,
customer litigation (including class actions and individual
become exposed to the risk of tax audits and investigations
(both administrative and criminal) in the various jurisdictions in
5
lawsuits), and consequently have a material adverse effect on which we operate. The international tax environment continues
our business, results of operations and prospects. to change as a result of actions taken by the OECD, the European
Union and national governments intended to address concerns
Following the European Union Court of Justice’s decision in over perceived international tax avoidance techniques. In
2015 to invalidate the European Commission’s Safe Harbor, addition, the introduction of new or more restrictive regulations
which had allowed, under certain conditions, the transfer of related to tax matters in the countries where the Group operates
personal information from EU companies to US companies, could significantly increase compliance costs. For example,
transatlantic data flows continued using other mechanisms such contemplated tax measures adopted in connection with the
as standard contractual clauses between companies and binding American Rescue Plan, resulting from the Global Anti-Base Erosion
corporate rules for transfers within multinational corporate OECD initiative (aimed at ensuring that large multinational
groups. While we currently believe that we can continue using enterprise groups pay a minimum level of corporate tax), or
such mechanisms to transfer data to the United States and to EU VAT reform for insurance companies, could increase AXA
other non-EU jurisdictions and add supplementary measures

5.1 RISK FACTORS
Group’s costs. We take tax positions that we believe are correct

and reasonable in the course of our business. However, there is
may result in adverse consequences, including penalties and
sanctions. Our business operations, results, financial condition,
no guarantee that our tax positions will be upheld by the relevant liquidity, outlook, or reputation could be materially affected if
authorities, and tax audits, reassessments and investigations one or more of the aforementioned risks materialized.
I Risks related to the ownership of the Company’s shares

In order to raise capital to fund future growth or for solvency shareholders’ interests. For example, even though the Mutuelles
purposes, we may, in the future, offer rights, warrants or similar AXA do not hold a majority of the total voting rights in AXA, efforts
securities at prices below the then-current market price which by the Mutuelles AXA to decline or deter a future offer to acquire
may adversely affect the market price of our ordinary shares and control of AXA, which other shareholders may find attractive, may
dilute the positions of existing shareholders. prevent other shareholders from realizing a premium for their
The Mutuelles AXA, which comprise two French mutual insurance AXA ordinary shares. The Mutuelles AXA may decide to increase
companies, together held 15.37% of the Company’s outstanding their ownership interest in AXA or to sell all or a portion of the
shares and 25.67% of its voting rights as of December 31, 2022. ordinary shares they own at some future date.
The Mutuelles AXA have stated their intention to collectively vote
their shares in AXA and may have interests conflicting with other

5.2 INTERNAL CONTROL AND RISK MANAGEMENT
5.2 INTERNAL CONTROL AND RISK

MANAGEMENT
Information in this section should be read in conjunction with designed to ensure that executives are informed of significant
Section 6.6 – Note 4 “Financial and insurance Risk Management” risks on a timely basis and can manage these risks, so that the
of this Annual Report. The report of the Statutory Auditors on Consolidated Financial Statements and other market disclosures
the Consolidated Financial Statements covers only information are accurate.
referred to in Note 4. In addition, the Solvency II regime requires the Group to have
The AXA Group is engaged in Insurance, Reinsurance and in place an effective system of governance which provides for
Asset Management businesses on a global scale. As such, it sound and prudent Risk Management. This governance system
is exposed to a wide variety of risks, including market risks, must be based on a clear separation of responsibilities and must
credit risk, insurance risks, operational risks, and other material be proportionate to the nature, extent, and complexity of the
risks, as further described in this Part 5 “Risk Factors and Risk Group’s operations.
Management” (1) and in Section 6.6 – Note 31 “Ligitations” of this In this context, AXA has (i) put in place a control framework with
Annual Report. three lines of defense with boundaries between each of them
To manage these risks, the Group has put in place a clearly defined and (ii) established four key functions.
comprehensive system of internal control and Risk Management
The three lines of defense are:
Responsibilities Owners
1st line of defense Responsible for day-to-day risk and control Management and staff Actuarial function
management and decision-making
2nd line of defense Responsible for developing, facilitating and Risk Management Compliance Internal Control
(independent from the Group’s monitoring an effective risk and control (including
business operations) framework Internal Financial
Control)
3rd line of defense Responsible for providing independent assurance

on the effectiveness of the overall control
Internal Audit
5
environment
The four key functions are: Management and Banking activities as well as monitoring
■ the Risk Management function is responsible for that compliance is effective. The Compliance function holder
coordinating the second line of defense, ensuring that the at Group level is the Group Chief Compliance Officer;
risk appetite is implemented with respect to all material risks, ■ the Actuarial function is responsible for coordinating the
and in charge of the design, implementation and validation calculation of technical provisions, expressing an opinion
of AXA Group economic capital model which is the basis for on the overall underwriting policy and on the adequacy of
the Group Solvency II internal model (“Internal Model”), the reinsurance arrangements. The Actuarial function holder at
documentation of the Internal Model and any subsequent Group level is the Group Actuarial function holder; and
changes made to it as well as the analysis of the performance
■ the Internal Audit function is responsible for performing an
of this model and the production of summary reports thereof.
The holder of the Risk Management function, including the evaluation of the adequacy and effectiveness of the Group’s
internal control function, at Group level is the Group Chief internal control system and other elements of the system
Risk Officer; of governance. The Internal Audit function is objective and
independent from the operational functions. The Internal
■ the Compliance function is responsible for advising on Audit function holder at Group level is the Global Head of
compliance with laws, regulations and administrative Internal Audit.
provisions regarding insurance, reinsurance, A sset

The holders of key functions have direct access to the Board of

Directors.
relevant experience including understanding of regulatory
requirements to enable sound and prudent management
The Group Chief Executive Officer and the two Group Deputy Chief (fit); and
Executive Officers (Directeurs Généraux Adjoints), who, under ■ propriety, taking into account reputation, financial soundness,
Solvency II, are deemed to be “persons who effectively run” the and personal characteristics such as integrity and transparency
Group, and the key functions holders must fulfil the requirements (proper).
for a fit and proper assessment, as set in the Group’s internal
policy, adopted in compliance with the requirements of the Furthermore, appointments to any of these positions must
Solvency II regulation, both at appointment and on an ongoing be notified to the French Autorité de contrôle prudentiel et
basis. These requirements are: de résolution (ACPR), through a formal process, including
submission of a detailed questionnaire addressing the fitness
■ appropriate competence and capability, taking into account and propriety of each person, as well as detailed background
professional qualifications, training, knowledge and information.
I Governance and Risk Management organization

GOVERNANCE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND ITS SPECIALIZED COMMITTEES

(AUDIT COMMITTEE, FINANCE & RISK COMMITTEE, COMPENSATION, GOVERNANCE & SUSTAINABILITY COMMITTEE)
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE
AUDIT, RISK AND COMPLIANCE

COMMITTEE (ARCC)
Operational, Information, Financial Risk Solvency II

Audit, Risk and Compliance Committee Committee
Committee
Operational risk , including Market, credit, liquidity risks Solvency II framework

compliance risk and other material risks and systemic risk
(strategic, reputation, emerging)

Board of Directors The Executive Management

The Board of Directors is responsible for ensuring that an Executive Management oversees the implementation of the
appropriate and effective system of Internal Control and Risk Internal Control system and the existence and appropriateness of
Management is in place across the Group. In this context, it can Internal Control, as well as Risk Management monitoring systems
undertake all controls and verifications as it deems appropriate. within the Group.
The Board of Directors has established three Committees to For more information about the Executive Management, please
assist it in fulfilling its responsibilities: an Audit Committee, a see Section 3.1 “Corporate governance structure” of this Annual
Finance & Risk Committee and a Compensation, Governance Report (1).
& Sustainability Committee. All the Board Committees constitute
an important part of the Group’s overall internal control Audit Risk and Compliance Committee (ARCC)
environment and play a major role in reviewing Internal Control
and Risk Management related issues. For more information on The Audit Risk and Compliance Committee (ARCC) was created in
the composition and assignments of the Board of Directors 2016 by the Chief Executive Officer with the view to strengthening
and its Committees, please refer to Section 3.1 “Corporate the Group’s overall Risk Management governance and is chaired
governance structure” (1) of this Annual Report. by the Group General Counsel with the purpose of reviewing all
material audit, risk and compliance issues faced by the Group.
Audit Committee The scope of the ARCC covers all the Group’s operations and
includes the following:
The Audit Committee notably monitors (i) the Group’s internal
control systems and procedures for Risk Management with a view ■ the Group’s overall risk appetite, material breaches of risk limits
to obtaining reasonable assurance as to their effectiveness and and proposed remedial actions, the Group’s risk framework as
consistent application, and (ii) the Group’s major risk exposures well as action plans proposed to reduce or otherwise modify
and sensitivities (both financial and operational), including how the Group’s material risk positions when they are beyond
these exposures and sensitivities compare with the respective defined limits;
levels of risk appetite set in the risk appetite framework, and ■ the Group’s policy, standards and limits to ensure that they are
how changes in these exposures and sensitivities are measured consistent with the Group’s defined risk appetite;
and adjusted over time. For the avoidance of doubt, the Audit
Committee is not responsible for setting the risk appetite, nor ■ the Own Risk & Solvency Assessment (ORSA) and the other
required to review or opine on the level of risk appetite set. Solvency II reports (Group Solvency and Financial Condition
report, Group Regular Supervisory report, Actuarial function
The scope of the Audit Committee’s responsibilities is set forth
holders reports);
in the Audit Committee’s Terms of Reference, approved by the
Board of Directors and available on www.axa.com. ■ the Group Pre-Emptive Recovery Plan;
■ the major findings identified by Internal Audit; and
Finance & Risk Committee
■ the Group’s Compliance standards.
The Finance & Risk Committee notably monitors the general
risk situation of the Group as well as the Group’s risk strategy The ARCC reports back to the Management Committee on a
5
and reviews the level of risk to which the Group is exposed as regular basis. The ARCC also reviews and discusses the proposed
well as the risk appetite framework developed by the Executive agenda items for the Audit Committee and the Finance & Risk
Management for financial, extra-financial, (re)insurance and Committee with a view to ensuring that these agendas include
operational exposures. the appropriate items.
It also examines any subject relating to the financial management Reporting to the ARCC, the following Group Risk Committees
of the Group and in particular the policy on financial Risk cover the main risk categories:
Management (including management of foreign exchange and ■ for financial risks: the Group Financial Risk Committee
interest rates exposure), the liquidity and financing of the Group, is co-chaired by the Group Chief Financial Officer and the
the capital and solvency as well as the impact on capital and Group Chief Risk Officer. This Committee reviews financial
solvency at Group level of the main orientations and limits of the risk issues faced by the Group and oversees the financial Risk
Asset Liability Management (ALM) policy. It reviews the Group’s Management of all (re)insurance and bank units;
responsible investment policy, its implementation and its impact
■ for operational, other material risks (reputation, emerging)
on the Group investment portfolio and plan.
and internal control: the Operational and Information Audit,
The scope of the Finance & Risk Committee’s responsibilities Risk, Compliance Committee is co-chaired by the Group Chief
is set forth in the Board of Directors Terms of Reference and Risk Officer and the Group Chief Operating Officer.
available on www.axa.com.

Insurance risks as well as strategic risk are directly managed and

monitored at the Group ARCC level.
■ compares best estimates against experience;
■ informs the administrative, management or supervisory body
The Solvency II Committee, co-chaired by the Group Chief Risk of the reliability and adequacy of the calculation of technical
Officer and the Group Chief Financial Officer, is in charge of provisions;
steering the overall AXA Group Solvency II framework and the
■ oversees the calculation of technical provisions in the cases
governance of the Internal Model. It provides a forum for all Group
functions concerned to drive the appropriateness of the Internal set out in article 82 of the Solvency II Directive;
Model. The SII Committee reviews the whole SII documentation ■ expresses an opinion on the overall underwriting policy;
to be approved by the Group Board of Directors and, by extension
■ expresses an opinion on the adequacy of reinsurance
to the Solvency II framework, the SII Committee also monitors
the subjects related to Systemic risks. arrangements;
Group Risk Committees are supported by local Risk Committees ■ contributes to the effective implementation of the Risk
to ensure consistency in the implementation of the Enterprise Management system referred to in article 44 of the Solvency II
Risk Management (ERM) framework. Directive, in particular with respect to the risk modelling
underlying the calculation of the capital requirements set out
in Chapter VI, Sections 4 and 5, and to the assessment referred
to in article 45 of the Solvency II Directive.
LINES OF DEFENSE ORGANIZATION
The Group Actuarial function holder annually produces an
The control framework with three lines of defense has been Actuarial report submitted to the Board of Directors, and
designed to ensure that the risks that the AXA Group may face are an opinion on the reserves twice a year. The Actuarial report
systematically identified, measured, managed, and controlled. identifies any deficiencies and gives recommendations as to how
such deficiencies should be remediated.
First line of defense: management and staff The Group Actuarial function holder alerts the Executive
Committee/Board of Directors on any major deficiency on his
Management and staff have primary responsibility for area of responsibility.
(i) establishing and maintaining an effective control environment,
(ii) identifying and managing the risks inherent in the products,
services, and activities in their scope and (iii) designing, Second line of defense: Group Risk
implementing, maintaining, monitoring, evaluating, and Management function, including Group
reporting on the Group’s internal control system in accordance Internal Control function and Group
with the risk strategy and policies on internal control as approved Compliance function
by the Board of Directors.
Group Risk Management (GRM) function
Group Actuarial function
GRM is headed by the Group Chief Risk Officer, who reports to
The Group Actuarial function is headed by the Group Actuarial the Group Deputy Chief Executive Officer, in charge of Finance,
function holder, who reports to the Group Chief Financial Risk Management, Strategy, ceded Reinsurance and Operations.
Officer and Management Committee member (operational/ The role of GRM is to identify, quantify and manage the main risks
functional reporting) and to the Group Deputy Chief Executive to which the Group is exposed. To this end, GRM develops and
Officer, in charge of Finance, Risk Management, Strategy, ceded deploys a number of risk measurements, monitoring instruments
Reinsurance and Operations, and Dirigeant Effectif (executive and methods, including a standardized methodology and
who effectively runs the Company as required by Solvency II) framework for stochastic modelling (through the Internal Model)
(hierarchic reporting). including the ORSA required under Solvency II.
The Actuarial function, in accordance with article 48 of the When appropriate, this role leads to the implementation of
Solvency II Directive: decisions that affect the Group’s risk profile, helping to monitor
■ coordinates the calculation of technical provisions; the solvency position and manage the volatility of the Group’s
earnings through sound understanding of the risks taken and
■ ensures the appropriateness of the methodologies and
optimization of capital allocation.
underlying models used as well as the assumptions made in
the calculation of technical provisions; As an integrated part of all the Group’s business processes, GRM
is also responsible for the definition and implementation of the
■ assesses the sufficiency and quality of the data used in the ERM framework within the AXA Group.
calculation of technical provisions;

The ERM framework is based on the following five pillars, cemented by a strong risk culture:
THE
5
of Risk Management
at AXA
1 2 3 4 5
Extensive use
Risk Management Common Systematic of Internal Model Proactive
independence & Risk Appetite 2nd Opinion & based on a robust Risk Management
comprehensiveness Framework Challenge economic
capital metric
1. Risk Management independence and comprehensiveness: Risk Management for the Group, steers the local Risk Management
Chief Risk Officers are independent from operations (first Departments, and strives to develop a risk culture throughout
line of defense) and Internal Audit Department (third line the Group.
of defense). The Risk Management Department, together
with the Compliance and Internal Control Departments, GROUP COMPLIANCE FUNCTION
constitute the second line of defense, whose objective The Group Compliance function is responsible for advising
is to develop, coordinate and monitor a consistent risk Executive Management and the Board of Directors on applicable
framework across the Group; compliance laws, regulations, and administrative provisions, and
on the impact of regulatory change on AXA Group’s operations.
2. Common risk appetite framework: Chief Risk Officers are
The Group Compliance function provides expertise, advice,
responsible for ensuring that senior management reviews
and support to AXA entities to assess significant compliance
and approves the risks to which the relevant entity or
matters, analyzes the major compliance risks and contributes
business unit is exposed, understands the consequences
to designing solutions to mitigate the risks to which the Group
of an adverse development in such risks and have action
plans that can be implemented in case of unfavorable
developments;
is exposed. The Group Compliance function manages a wide
range of compliance related matters including (i) financial 5
crime (which includes anti-bribery and corruption, anti-money
3. Systematic second opinion on key processes: Chief Risk laundering and international sanctions/embargo compliance),
Officers provide a systematic and independent second (ii) data privacy, (iii) customer protection and conduct,
opinion on product approval process, reserves, reinsurance, (iv) compliance & ethics, (v) the monitoring of other major
investments and ALM and challenge on operational risks compliance and regulatory risks, and (vi) regular reporting
and strategic plan; of significant compliance and regulatory matters to Executive
Management, the Board of Directors and regulators.
4. E xtensive use of internal model based on a robust
economic capital metric: the Internal Model is intended The Group Chief Compliance Officer reports to the Group Deputy
to offer a concrete and powerful tool to control and Chief Executive Officer & Group General Secretary.
measure exposure to most risks, in line with the Solvency II The compliance activities within the Group are set out in a
framework. The Internal Model is designed as a consistent number of standards and policies which set the minimum
and comprehensive Risk Management tool, which also requirements expected to be achieved by AXA entities and their
forms an important element in the capital management Compliance functions.
and planning process;
The compliance section of the Group Standards contains
5. P roactive Risk Management: Chief Risk Officers are standards and policies on significant risk areas affecting
responsible for early detection of risks. This is ensured compliance activities and sets out the high-level controls
through challenge of and constant dialogue with the and monitoring principles to which the entities must adhere.
relevant business and supported by the AXA Group’s Adherence to the Standards and Policies (Compliance
emerging Risks Management framework. Governance, Anti-Money Laundering, Sanctions, Anti-Bribery,
GRM oversees the operating entities’ adherence to the ERM, Cross Border, Data Privacy) is mandatory. In 2022, a new Standard
supported by the local Risk Management teams. It coordinates on Conduct and Customer Protection was established to support

the Group’s ambition and the AXA Value, “Customer First”. It is

designed to ensure that AXA continues to provide its customers
■ is an integral part of the Risk Management thus providing the
Executive Management with a view of the risk and control
with suitable advice, products, and services to meet their needs. environment;
It will be rolled out across the Group in 2023.
■ is underpinned by the Group Internal Control Standard and
The Group Compliance function undertakes an annual Group Solvency II Internal Control Policy, first approved by
Compliance Risk Assessment exercise which requires entities the Audit Committee and the Board of Directors of AXA SA in
to identify the most significant compliance risks to which they are December 2017;
exposed. Based on this assessment an Annual Compliance Plan
■ encompasses Internal Financial Control, implemented since
is developed for the following year. Using the same methodology
and to comply with the French extraterritorial law (Sapin II) and 2010 to provide reasonable assurance regarding the reliability
ACPR requirements, a separate Anti-Bribery and Corruption of Internal Control Over Financial Reporting (ICOFR), and
Risk Assessment and Anti-Money Laundering Risk Assessment extended to Solvency II in 2014 to contribute to the Internal
have also been implemented across AXA entities. These risk Model validation process. For more information on Internal
assessments enable entities to identify in a more granular Financial Control, please refer to the paragraphs “Financial
manner the associated risks. reporting, disclosure, controls and procedures” and “Internal
Model validation” below.
The Group Compliance function has implemented a number of
monitoring processes. For example, the Compliance In-Depth On a regular basis, the Group internal control reports to the
Review (CIDR) which is an ongoing program of structured on- Group Operational and Information Audit, Risk, Compliance
site Compliance reviews conducted by the Group Compliance Committee and to the Audit Committee of the Board of Directors.
Department to AXA Group Companies worldwide. The main
purpose of these reviews is to measure adherence to the Group Third line of defense: Group Internal Audit
Standards and Policies, to define improvement action plans, to function
provide experienced advice, including on compliance technical
aspects, and to rate the entity’s maturity level against other The Group’s Internal Audit function provides the Group Audit
Group companies. This program was introduced in 2009 using Committee and the Group’s Management Committee with
a risk-based approach. In 2022, the backlog of CIDRs created by independent and objective assurance on the effectiveness of
the travel restrictions imposed following the COVID-19 crisis was the overall control environment across the Group.
fully caught-up. The Global Head of Internal Audit reports to the Chair of the AXA
On a regular basis, the Group Compliance function reports Group Audit Committee and to the Group Deputy Chief Executive
to the Group Audit Risk & Compliance Committee, the Audit Officer and General Secretary.
Committee, and the Board of Directors (as required) on significant All Internal Audit teams across the Group report to the Global
compliance matters. These include major regulatory changes Head of Internal Audit whilst also having a direct and unfettered
that have compliance implications, results of the Compliance reporting line to their local Audit Committee Chair and an
Risk Assessment, and any other significant issues that require administrative reporting line within their local management
escalation. structure.
GROUP INTERNAL CONTROL FUNCTION The Group’s Internal Audit function exists to help the Board
and Executive Management protect the assets, reputation, and
To further strengthen its control environment, the AXA Group sustainability of the organization by providing an independent
established in 2017 a centralized Internal Control function and objective assurance activity designed to add value and
within the second line of defense independent from business improve the organization’s operations. It helps the organization
operations. The Group Head of Internal Control is reporting meet its objectives by bringing a systematic, disciplined
to the Group Head of Operational Risk and Internal Control. approach to challenge Executive Management and evaluate
The Group Internal Control Department is responsible for the the effectiveness of Risk Management, control, and governance
development of a standardized methodology and framework processes.
for internal control and for oversight of its implementation
in the AXA Group’s subsidiaries. For more information on the Group Internal Audit sets an annual plan of work, based on
internal control at local level, please refer to the paragraph “Risk an assessment of both the inherent risk and the adequacy of
Management and internal control at local level” below. controls as well as consideration of the audit cycle. The plan is
formally reviewed, and its performance formally monitored by
The Internal Control framework of the AXA Group: the Group Audit Committee.
■ is based on the principle of proportionality and takes into Over the audit cycle, all applicable audit universe components
account the nature, scale and complexity of the entities’ for each entity are expected to be audited. Any exceptions
operations; identified are notified to the Audit Committee.
■ is aligned with the COSO “Internal Control – Integrated A report is issued at the conclusion of each audit assignment
Framework” of the Committee of Sponsoring Organizations to the relevant senior management. The results of the audits
of the Tradeway Commission; and resolution status of internal audit issues are presented
to the relevant Audit Committee and Executive Management
Committee on a regular basis.

Risk Management, Internal Control Local Chief Risk Officers head the local Risk Management teams
and Actuarial function at local level within each operational entity, and report both to their local Chief
Executive Officer and to the Group Chief Risk Officer. They are
Governance: the Group Governance Standards require, among independent from operations and Internal Audit Departments.
other things, the Boards of AXA’s main subsidiaries to establish Local Chief Risk Officers regularly report to the local Board of
an Audit Committee. The Audit Committees have a critical role Directors (or to a sub-Committee) on Risk Management matters.
in reviewing financial results and other financial information
prepared by the management of these subsidiaries, financial Their teams are responsible for controlling and managing risks
reporting and control processes, critical accounting policies, within Group policies and limits, and for validating investment
specific accounting issues, key risks, and systems of internal or underwriting decisions through local Risk Committees. The
control, fraud, and similar issues. Group Chief Risk Officer chairs the Chief Risk Officers’ meeting
composed of the Chief Risk Officers of AXA’s main subsidiaries,
In addition, the Group has established Standards that apply to which meets on a quarterly basis and have monthly calls.
AXA SA and entities (including Joint ventures) where AXA has
the majority of the voting rights or has a minority interest but Internal Control: Internal Control is a local responsibility in
exercises control through other means such as management. accordance with the Internal Control Standard and Policy.
They are mandatory for all entities (including AXA SA) within Entities are expected to:
scope unless otherwise indicated. The Standards focus on critical ■ define and document their controls and control procedures
requirements and form part of the overall Risk Management covering all important risks and processes (First line
framework which allow the Group to have a clear understanding responsibility);
of risks, both locally and Group-wide.
■ regularly verify and challenge the effectiveness of the control
Chief Executive Officers are required to certify annually to the environment (Second line responsibility);
Group Chief Executive Officer that to the best of their knowledge
■ implement a comprehensive monitoring and reporting on
their entities comply with the Standards. Entity Boards must be
formally informed of the Annual Certifications, together with any internal control deficiencies at a senior level of the organization
material breaches, areas of non-compliance and corresponding to ensure that these are rectified in an adequate and timely
mitigation plans in order to monitor progress of remedial actions. manner.
Please note that in the following paragraphs AXA SA is included Local Heads of Internal Control (or equivalent) are independent
within the scope of local entities. from operations and report preferably to their local Chief Risk
Officer. Local Heads of Internal Control (or equivalent) regularly
Risk Management: Risk Management is a local responsibility, in report to the local Risk Committee and to their local Audit
accordance with GRM standards and guidelines. The roles and Committee on Internal Control matters.
responsibilities of local Risk Management teams are validated
jointly by the Executive Committees of local entities and the Compliance: the local Compliance functions are expected to
Group Chief Risk Officer to ensure the alignment of central and undertake an annual Compliance Risk Assessment to identify the
local interests. major compliance risks to which the business is exposed. Based
on the Compliance Risk Assessment, an Annual Compliance Plan
The minimum missions required for local Risk Management
teams are:
must be developed at the end of each year for the following year. 5
The local Compliance function must directly report on a regular
■ coordinating the second line of defense locally (which covers basis to local senior management and the local Audit Committee
among others Compliance, Internal Control, Security) through (or equivalent body), on significant compliance matters,
a specific system of governance framework; including key compliance risks, major regulatory changes that
have compliance implications, the Annual Compliance Plan,
■ ensuring that the risk appetite is implemented with respect
outstanding Compliance In-Depth Review action points and any
to all risks consistently with the Group’s risk appetite, with
other significant issues that require escalation.
enhanced reporting, risk limits and decision processes;
Actuarial function: the local Actuarial function holders report
■ providing a second opinion on key processes, such as the both to local Finance, Risk, or the Chief Executive Officer and to
definition of characteristics for new products before launch, the Group Actuarial function holder. Their role is, in the same
reserves, ALM studies & asset allocation and reinsurance way as for the Group Actuarial function, defined in accordance
strategies; with article 48 of the Solvency II Directive.
■ with respect to the Internal Model, Risk Management checking
the adequacy of the local risk profile, and implementing,
testing and validating the Internal Model.

Local Actuarial function holders produce an Actuarial report

submitted to the administrative, management or supervisory
■ liaising with the Statutory Auditors and contributing to Audit
Committee meetings as required;
body, at least annually. The Actuarial report identifies any
■ coordinating the production of the Statement of Non-Financial
deficiencies and gives recommendations as to how such
Performance; and
deficiencies should be remediated.
■ fostering convergence of accounting and financial reporting
Local Actuarial function holders alert the local Executive
Committee/Board of Directors and Group Actuarial function processes, systems and organizations for insurance activities
holder on any major deficiency on their area of responsibility. in Europe.
The Group Actuarial function holder chairs the Chief Actuaries PBRC has defined and implemented a set of policies and
meeting composed of the local Actuarial function holders, that procedures to ensure that the consolidation process leading to
meets on a regular basis. the consolidated financial statements is timely and accurate. This
consolidation process is based on the following:
FINANCIAL REPORTING, DISCLOSURE, Definition of standards and use

CONTROLS AND PROCEDURES of a centralized information system
Group accounting standards, which are consistent with
accounting and regulatory principles, are set forth in the “AXA
Scope of responsibilities Group Accounting Manual” and updated regularly by PBRC
experts. These guidelines are submitted to AXA’s Statutory
The PBRC (Plan Budget Result Central) Department within the
Auditors for review before being made available to AXA’s
Group Finance Department is responsible for consolidation,
subsidiaries.
management reporting, as well as actuarial indicators and
Solvency II Own Funds. These missions are performed for regular The Group’s consolidation and reporting processes are based
closings, forecasts, and strategic plan exercises. PBRC works on a central information system “Magnitude”. This tool is
with local PBR units within the Finance Departments of Group managed and updated by a dedicated team. This system is
subsidiaries. also used to deliver the management reporting information
and the Solvency II Own Funds. The process through which this
The local PBR units are responsible for producing their respective
management reporting information and the Solvency II Own
contribution to the Group Consolidated Financial Statements.
Funds are produced and validated is the same as the one used
PBRC’s role encompasses the following principal activities: to prepare consolidated financial information.
■ development of both accounting and reporting standards;
■ managing process instructions with the subsidiaries for the
Operating control mechanisms
various exercises; At entity level, AXA’s subsidiaries are responsible for recording
and controlling accounting and financial data that comply with
■ managing the Group’s financial consolidation and reporting
the AXA Group Accounting Manual and reflect consolidation
systems;
rules under IFRS accounting standards. In this respect, the Chief
■ producing the Consolidated Financial Statements in Financial Officer of each entity signs off on the accuracy of their
accordance with International Financial Reporting Standards respective contribution to the consolidated figures reported
(IFRS) and analyzing key performance indicators; through “Magnitude” and their compliance with both the AXA
Group Accounting Manual and instructions in all frameworks
■ developing and using management control tools;
produced (IFRS, European Embedded Value, actuarial indicators,
■ managing and consolidating the European Embedded Value and Solvency II Own Funds) within the internal financial control
processes, related actuarial indicators and the Solvency II Own program.
Funds; At PBRC level, accounting, financial and economic information
■ coordinating the production of the Group’s Annual Reports reported by entities are analyzed by teams that liaise with
filed with the AMF; subsidiaries on a full-time basis. In particular, these teams
analyze the compliance with the AXA Group Accounting Manual
■ coordinating the production of reports filed with the ACPR and Group actuarial standards.
related to Solvency II;

Internal Control Over Financial Reporting 2. IFC Management reports are required to be submitted by
(ICOFR) the Chief Financial Officer or another senior executive of
every in-scope entity, as part of the IFC program dedicated
The AXA Group’s ICOFR is a process designed under the to ICOFR;
supervision of the Group Chief Financial Officer and the Group
Chief Risk Officer to provide reasonable assurance regarding 3. Disclosure Controls & Procedures certificates, which are
the reliability of financial reporting and the preparation of required to be submitted by AXA’s Management Committee
Consolidated Financial Statements. members, Chief Financial Officers and certain other senior
executives pursuant to which each of these executives
In that context, and based on the Group Internal Control is required to review the Group’s Universal Registration
Standard, the Group has implemented a comprehensive program Document and formally certify (i) the accuracy and
managed by Group Risk Management, entitled Internal Financial completeness of the information in the Annual Report with
Control (IFC), to ensure that the Group Chief Executive Officer respect to the companies under his/her responsibility, and
has a reasonable basis to conclude that AXA Group’s ICOFR is (ii) the effectiveness of disclosure controls and procedures
effective as of the end of each financial year. and ICOFR at companies under his/her responsibility (with
The IFC program is based on the Group’s IFC Standard, which is an specific disclosure of any significant deficiencies or material
Internal Control and governance standard based on the “Internal weaknesses). In addition, as part of this “sub-certification”
Control – Integrated Framework” issued by the Committee of process, these executives are required to review and
Sponsoring Organizations of the Tradeway Commission (COSO). comment on a number of cross-sectional disclosures in the
It is designed to ensure consistency and quality in AXA Group’s Universal Registration Document relating to risk and other
financial reporting and provide an overall framework for the matters;
annual IFC program precising the scope of application and
4. Chief Financial Officer Sign-Off certificates on the notes
governance.
to the Consolidated Financial Statements: PBRC provides
The entities in IFC scope are required to document their Chief Financial Officers with the contribution of the entities
significant processes and key controls, as well as the rationale under their responsibility to the Consolidated Financial
of how the associated risk of material misstatement due to error Statements in order to facilitate their certification on the
or fraud can be reduced to an acceptable level. This is performed accuracy and completeness of the information in the
under the supervision of the Chief Financial Officer, sponsor of Universal Registration Document of the Group.
the IFC program. The independent Internal Financial Control
function, anchored within Risk Management for most entities, For further information, please refer to Appendix I “Management’s
is in charge of testing the design and operational effectiveness annual evaluation of the internal control over financial reporting”
of those key controls, and ensuring that identified control of this Annual Report.
deficiencies are remediated.
At each year-end, the in-scope entities must perform an
evaluation of their ICOFR as part of an internal certification
CONCLUSION
process, involving formal sign-off by process owners and with
a formal management report from the entity’s Chief Financial The Group has established a comprehensive system of Internal 5
Officer and Chief Risk Officer stating their conclusion as to the Control procedures and mechanisms that management believes
effectiveness of the entity’s ICOFR. appropriate and adapted to its business and the global scale of
its operations.
Disclosure controls and procedures However, all Internal Control systems, no matter how well
designed, have inherent limitations and cannot provide absolute
The Group has implemented a formal internal review and sign-off
certainty or guarantee against the materialization of risks and
process pursuant to which all Management Committee members,
control failures. Even systems determined to be effective by the
Chief Financial Officers and certain other senior executives are
management may not prevent or detect all human errors, all
required to certify various matters covered in AXA’s Universal
system malfunctions, all fraud, or all misstatements and can
Registration Document.
provide only reasonable assurance.
This process is based on the following four pillars:
1. Chief Financial Officer Sign-Off Certificates, which are
required to be submitted by all local Chief Financial Officers
to PBRC, together with the required subsidiary financial
reporting and consolidation information;

5
I
Own Risk and Solvency Assessment (ORSA) (1)

POLICY AND GOVERNANCE ORSA mainly encompasses Risk Management and financial
activities, which are organized around the following processes:
Under Solvency II, the Group and certain of its subsidiaries (i.e., ■ Solvency Capital Requirement (SCR) & Eligible Own Funds
all insurance and reinsurance entities in the European Economic (EOF) quarterly calculation;
Area and insurance and reinsurance entities outside the ■ liquidity risk reporting;
European Economic Area that are within the scope of the Internal
Model) are each required to produce an ORSA report which is ■ strategic planning and financial projections;
filed with the applicable national supervisor. At Group level, the ■ risk appetite process;
Group Chief Risk Officer is responsible for developing the ORSA
policy, implementing the ORSA process and coordinating the ■ stress and scenario testing analysis and monitoring; and
ORSA reporting.
■ reputation, regulatory, emerging and strategic risk assessment
The ORSA policy defines minimum standards for assessing and review.
and reporting own risks and Solvency to be applied across the
The ORSA report provides an assessment on:
Group. Adherence to this policy is expected to be promoted and
monitored by all entity heads of Risk Management Department ■ the overall Solvency needs through the measurement
(Chief Risk Officers). of quantifiable risks considering risk mitigation actions
implemented in current economic context and approved
The Group ORSA report is reviewed annually by the Solvency II
business strategy and within approved risk appetite limits.
Committee and presented, first, to the ARCC, and then to the
Stress scenario analyses are performed to ensure adequacy
Audit and the Finance & Risk Committees, before being submitted
of the economic capital assessed. This is supported by
to the Board of Directors, which approves the conclusions of the
the Enterprise Risk Management system, including the
Group ORSA report and authorizes its filing with the ACPR.
identification, monitoring and management of non-
Beyond the annual ORSA report, a quarterly assessment is quantifiable risks;
performed to update the Group’s risk profile against Risk
Appetite limits and adapt management actions accordingly. This ■ the compliance, on a continuous basis, with (i) regulatory
information is reported to the ARCC which regularly reviews all capital requirements, through the assessment of the ability
material audit, risk and compliance issues faced by the Group to meet capital requirements using the approved Internal
and to the Finance & Risk Committee of the Board of Directors. Model, in compliance with the Solvency II regulatory standard,
as well as (ii) requirements regarding technical provisions.
Stress scenario analyses are performed to ensure adequacy
of the economic capital assessed. Also, the extensive use of
PURPOSE AND CONTENT the Internal Model outputs for key decision-making processes
provides a feedback loop for improving the modelling
ORSA encompasses processes to identify, assess, monitor, according to the evolution of the risk profile;
manage and report the short to medium term risks to which
■ the significance with which the risk profile of the AXA Group
the Group is exposed and to ensure the adequacy of the level of
own funds within the Group Solvency targets, taking into account deviates from the assumptions underlying the SCR calculated
the Group’s risk profile, as well as approved risk appetite limits on the basis of the Internal Model. Extensive validation tests
and business strategy. As an important component of the Risk are performed to assess the relevance of the Internal Model
Management system, it is intended to give a comprehensive and and the model error. Limitations of the Internal Model and
complete vision of the risks embedded in the businesses of the evolution plan resulting from the validation activities are
Group on a continuous basis. presented.

I Internal Model (1)

For more information on regulatory capital and solvency approach of the standard formula (which is naturally
requirements applicable to the Group, including Solvency II, constrained by its general scope, and which does not cover
please refer to Section 7.3 “General Information – Regulation all measurable risks) and have models more appropriate to
and Supervision” of this Annual Report. the scope of the Group; and
The Group has developed a robust economic capital model ■ allowing for better evolution of the model over time – as
since 2007. The internal model of the Group (the “Internal the Group’s experience increases, business expands to
Model”) is used in its Risk Management systems and decision- new markets and product innovations create different risks
making processes. The ACPR has approved the use by the Group to consider, the flexibility of an internal model allows the
of its Internal Model to calculate its SCR since Solvency II is in specificities of these developments to be reflected.
force. The Internal Model encompasses the use of AXA Group’s
economic capital model on all material entities. The Internal Model is based on a common definition of risks used
consistently throughout the Group. It aims to ensure that the
AXA continues to review regularly the scope, underlying Company risk mapping is comprehensive and is followed in a
methodologies and assumptions of the Internal Model and consistent way across the Company and that efficient procedures
will adjust its SCR accordingly. In addition, AXA’s Internal Model and reporting are in place so that roles and responsibilities are
has been and may be revised from time to time in accordance allocated to identify, measure, monitor, manage and report key
with applicable regulations. However, any major change to risks.
the Internal Model would be subject to the prior approval of
the ACPR, which may require adjustments to the level of SCR. The Group risk grid (2) aims to identify all material risks applicable
In addition, the Group monitors EIOPA’s work program which, to the Company’s insurance businesses. The Internal Model is
through its objectives, is also expected to continue to carry intended to capture all material risks to which the Group is
out consistency reviews of European insurers’ internal models. exposed from the risk assessment performed at sub-risk level
Such review may lead to further regulatory changes to increase to the overall aggregation of risk categories.
convergence and to strengthen oversight of cross-border groups, The underlying methodologies and assumptions used in the
as well as changes to internal models and Solvency II capital economic capital model are regularly reviewed to ensure that
requirements. they accurately reflect the AXA Group’s risk profile and new
The Group’s main goal in using its Internal Model as opposed to methods are developed and integrated regularly (in accordance
the Solvency II standard formula is to better reflect the Group’s with the Internal Model change policy).
risk profile in its SCR. This is reflected through several objectives: The SCR, calculated on the basis of the Internal Model, represents
■ taking into account local specificities – the Group is a global the value at risk of Group EOF at the 99.5th percentile over a one-
company, and caters to a wide range of insurance markets with year horizon. In other words, the Solvency Capital Requirement
is the capital needed to sustain an extreme shock likely to occur
a variety of products offered targeting certain demographics
and with differing risk exposures. It is therefore appropriate, with a 0.5% probability (i.e., a 1 in 200 years event). It aims at 5
to the extent possible, to calibrate stresses specific for these including all material quantifiable risks (market, credit, insurance
risk profiles and to allow for the benefits of diversification of and operational) and reflecting the Group’s diversified profile.
risks which arise as a result of being spread over these markets; In addition to the risks that impact the SCR through the Internal
Model calculation, the Group also monitors its liquidity risk,
■ addressing shortcomings inherent to the standard formula
reputation risk, strategic risk, and regulatory risks as well as
– based on its expertise, the Group can improve on the
emerging threats.
(2) The Group risk grid is designed to identify all risks applicable to AXA businesses. Risk categories are further split into sub-risks. The risk assessment is
performed at the sub-risk level. The risk grid is regularly reviewed and validated at Group level.v

AXA GROUP SOLVENCY II RATIO Committee. The Solvency II Committee also reviews the Internal
Model validation and model change processes and liaises with
local governance. It also reviews the conclusions of the regular
In addition to the SCR assessment, which intends to cover all
validation activities.
quantifiable risks to which the Group is exposed (insurance,
financial, and operational risks), the AXA Group performs
sensitivity analyses of its Solvency II ratio to material risks and
events. INTERNAL MODEL VALIDATION
These analyses quantify, for instance, the potential impact on the
AXA Group’s Solvency II ratio of (i) financial shocks on corporate The Group has implemented and documented a validation
bond and sovereign spreads, on interest rates, and on equity, and process of its Internal Model to monitor its performance and
credit migration, (ii) a wide range of shocks reflecting historical continued adequacy. This process and associated governance
stress events (such as the 2008-2009 financial crisis, the 2011 are documented in the Group validation policy, endorsed by the
financial crisis), and (iii) standardized shocks such as one year ARCC.
out of two hundred pandemic spread on mortality exposures, a The Group validation policy is supplemented by local
vicennial Nat-Cat shock or a vicennial operational risk. validation policies specifying the local validation activities and
These sensitivity analyses do not take into account preemptive responsibilities.
management actions that might be taken to mitigate the effects Validation does not only apply to the quantitative aspects
of the defined shocks, nor indicate a probability of occurrence, of the model (input data, theory & methodology, parameters
but are designed: & assumptions, data, results) but also encompasses
■ to demonstrate that the AXA Group Solvency ratio is resilient the qualitative aspects of the model: expert judgment,
to a wide range of shocks; documentation, model governance, use test, systems/IT.
Risk Management performs regular integrated validation
■ to ensure through the risk appetite framework that the
activities, described in the Internal Model validation policy,
management reviews and acknowledges the risks that arise in
mostly organized around:
their company, understands the consequences of an adverse
development of these risks, and have action plans that can ■ validation of the model structure, modelling choices,
be implemented in case of unfavorable developments; and parameters, and assumptions; and
■ to verify the robustness of the Internal Model. ■ validation of the Solvency Capital Requirement calculation
and results.
The Solvency II ratio as of December 31, 2022, as published on
February 23, 2023, was assessed at 215% (1), compared to 217% These tasks are performed mostly within the Risk Management
as of December 31, 2021, and meets AXA’s target level of 190%. Departments in charge of the model, through controls and
validation activities using validation tools such as sensitivity
tests, back testing, scenario testing, and stability analysis and
INTERNAL MODEL GOVERNANCE any other relevant activity.
These validation procedures are complemented by independent
At Group level, the governance bodies involved in the Internal challenge and validation of assumptions, key parameters, and
Model governance are as follows: results through Committees (including assumptions Committees,
calibration Committees and clearance Committees) intended to
■ the Board of Directors reviews the Internal Model, and provide an adequate level of expertise and seniority.
authorizes the application to the ACPR for approval of major
changes to the Internal Model; In particular, Group Risk Management teams provide
independent testing of the local model choices, local parameters,
■ the Audit, Risk and Compliance Committee; and assumptions, or calibration as well as local results.
■ the Solvency II Committee. Apart from this fully integrated validation, sanctioned by the
Group Chief Risk Officer’s review and sign-off, a comprehensive
At Group level, the Internal Model is reviewed, tested, and
independent review process has been defined and implemented
approved on an ongoing basis by the Solvency II Committee.
to provide adequate comfort to AXA Group management and
The Solvency II Committee is supported by risk technical working
Board of Directors that the model and its outputs meet a “fit for
groups reviewing changes proposed to the Internal Model and
purpose” standard.
presenting conclusions of these diligences to the Solvency II
(1) The Solvency II ratio is estimated primarily using AXA’s Internal Model calibrated based on an adverse 1/200 years shock. For additional information, please
refer to Section 5.2 “Internal Control and Risk Management – Internal Model” of this Annual Report. The Solvency II ratio will be finalized prior to the publication
of the AXA Group’s SFCR currently expected to be on May 17, 2023.

The independent reviews are performed by the following two Both IMR and IFC are fully independent from the development,
internal teams: the governance, and the processing of the Internal Model.
■ IFC teams, at local and Group level, responsible for assessing Furthermore, independent third parties have been engaged to
the effectiveness of the Internal Control framework over provide a positive assurance opinion to the AXA Group Board
Solvency II, on the basis of the testing of processes and of Directors on the compliance of the Internal Model with the
controls over the EOF and STEC (short term economic capital), Solvency II Directive requirements. Such independent opinion
at least annually; and is provided based on FY2022 process and results, at Group and
local levels.
■ Internal Model Review (IMR) team, a Group team responsible
for the in-depth actuarial review of the model under local At the end of the annual validation process, the Board of
teams’ responsibility, the conception and methodology when Directors is provided with a report summarizing the conclusions
locally developed, and the local implementation of the Group of the internal review by Risk Management and the conclusion
principles where relevant. IMR controls are performed on a of the independent review by IMR and IFC as well as a review by
3-year rolling basis, independently from closing agenda. independent third parties as aforementioned.
I Governance of investment strategy and Asset Liability

Management (ALM)
The AXA Group, as an insurance group, follows an investment GROUP AND LOCAL GOVERNANCE BODIES
strategy mainly driven by Asset Liability Management (ALM).
The overall objectives of all investment decisions made within
In order to efficiently coordinate local and global investment
the Group are to meet its obligations and commitments to
processes, decisions within the Group’s investment community
policyholders, to protect the solvency of the Group’s entities,
are taken by two main governance bodies:
and to generate superior return over time.
■ the Group Investment Committee, which is chaired by the
Group Chief Financial Officer. This Committee defines the
GENERAL INVESTMENT GOVERNANCE Group’s investment strategy, steers tactical asset allocation,
evaluates new investment opportunities and monitors the
Group’s investment performance; and
The Group Chief Investment Officer (Group CIO) heads the Group-
wide community of local insurance companies CIOs, the central ■ the Group Financial Risk Committee is co-chaired by the
Investment & ALM Department, and reports to the Group Chief
Financial Officer. In particular, he is responsible for aligning AXA’s
Group Chief Financial Officer and the Group Chief Risk Officer.
The Group Chief Investment Officer is also member of this
5
investment strategy with the Group’s broader strategy, including Committee (please refer to the paragraph “Audit Risk and
its commitments to responsible investment, promoting better Compliance Committee” above).
cooperation between entities, improving the strategy and At the entity level, each insurance company has a local
investment methodology and steering investment decisions. Investment and ALM Committee whose terms of reference are
Local investment & ALM activities are steered by local CIOs. approved by the local Executive Committees.
Local CIOs manage local portfolios, aiming at an optimized risk- These Committees are responsible for, inter alia, defining the
return ratio, maintain reporting lines to the Group, and manage entity’s Strategic Asset Allocation, approving, and monitoring
close relationships with asset managers and local stakeholders. investments, meeting local compliance obligations, and
Moreover, they are responsible for the investment performance reviewing the participation in investment proposals syndicated
and for implementing and executing a sound Asset Liability by the Group, as well as local investment proposals.
Management.
ALM STUDIES AND STRATEGIC ASSET

ALLOCATION
ALM aims to match assets with the liabilities generated by the

sale of insurance policies. The objective is to define the optimal
asset allocation so that all liabilities can be met with the highest
degree of confidence while maximizing the expected investment
return.

ALM studies are performed by the Investment & ALM Department

with the support of internal asset managers when appropriate
Derivative strategies are reviewed by local Investment and ALM
Committees. In addition, there is a segregation of duties between
and a second opinion is provided by the Risk Management those responsible for making investment decisions, executing
Department. They use methodologies and modelling tools that transactions, processing trades, and instructing the custodian.
develop deterministic and stochastic scenarios, embedding This segregation of duties aims in particular at avoiding conflicts
policyholders’ behavior considerations for the liabilities, financial of interest.
market evolution for the assets and taking into account existing The market risks arising from derivatives are regularly monitored
interaction between the two. This process aims at maximizing taking into account the Group’s various constraints (such as risk
expected returns given a defined level of risk. Furthermore, a appetite and Internal Model).
series of additional constraints are taken into account, such as
Solvency II economic capital model considerations, earnings Such monitoring is designed to ensure market risks, arising
stability, protection of the solvency margin, preservation of from cash or derivative instruments, are properly controlled and
liquidity, as well as local and consolidated capital adequacy remain within approved limits.
and requirement. Legal risk is addressed by defining a standardized master
ALM constraints are also taken into account when new insurance agreement. The Group’s business units may trade derivatives
products are being designed as part of the product approval only if they are covered by legal documentation which complies
process (see Section 5.6 “Insurance risks – Product approval” of with the requirements set out in the Group standards. Any change
this Annual Report). to certain mandatory provisions defined in the Group standards
must be approved by GRM.
At the entity level, the strategic asset allocation issued from the
ALM study must be reviewed by local Risk Management, and Additionally, there is a centralized counterparty risk policy. GRM
verified against predefined risk appetite limits, before being has established rules on authorized counterparties, minimum
approved by the local Investment and ALM Committee. requirements regarding collateral and counterparty exposure
limits.
The operational risk related to derivatives is measured and
INVESTMENT APPROVAL PROCESS managed in the context of the Group’s global operational
risk framework. Furthermore, execution and management of
derivatives are centralized within dedicated teams, reducing
Investment opportunities, like non-standard investments, new
the AXA Group’s operational risk.
strategies, or new structures, are subject to an Investment
Approval Process (IAP) in line with the third pillar of the Group Risk Valuation Risk is also addressed through the use of dedicated
Management principles which provides for a systematic second teams, within the Group’s asset managers and banks. They
opinion on key processes. The IAP ensures key characteristics of independently counter-valuate the derivatives positions so as
the investment are analyzed, such as risk and return expectations, to achieve appropriate accounting, payment, and collateral
experience and expertise of the investment management teams, management. They also challenge the prices proposed by
as well as accounting, tax, legal and reputational issues. counterparties in the event that the applicable AXA entity wishes
to initiate, terminate, or restructure derivatives. Such capacity in
The IAP is completed at Group level for any significant
pricing requires strong expertise, which relies on rigorous market
investment, depending on the investment size and the number
analysis and the ability to follow the most up-to-date market
of entities participating in it. The successful completion of an IAP
developments for new derivatives instruments.
is done after the production of a second independent opinion
by Group Risk Management. The IAP is used and completed at
local level to cover local regulatory characteristics (including tax
and statutory accounting). INVESTMENT AND ASSET MANAGEMENT
Local IAP is also run for investments in new asset classes for local
entities under the same principles. For a large proportion of its assets, the Group utilizes the services
of asset managers to invest in the market:
■ local AXA companies assign the day-to-day management of
GOVERNANCE FRAMEWORK their asset portfolios primarily to AXA’s Asset Management
FOR DERIVATIVES subsidiary, namely AXA Investment Managers. Local CIOs
continuously monitor, analyze, and challenge asset managers’
performances; and
Products involving hedging programs based on derivative
instruments are designed and executed with the support of ■ in order to benefit from a more asset-specific and/or
dedicated teams at AXA Investment Managers and AXA SA. In geographical expertise, the Group may also decide to invest
a similar way, this set-up ensures that all entities benefit from through external asset managers. In such event, thorough due
technical expertise, legal protection, and good execution of diligence analyses are performed by the Investment and the
such transactions within the following governance framework Risk Management communities, and a continuous monitoring
for derivatives. is implemented at both Group and Local levels.

5.3 MARKET RISKS
5.3 MARKET RISKS
I Market risks: definition and exposure

Information in this Section should be read in conjunction with ■ a change in foreign-exchange rates would have limited impact
Section 6.6 – Note 4 “Financial and insurance Risk Management” for the operating units since foreign-currency commitments
of this Annual Report. Only information referred to in Note 4 is are matched to a large extent by assets in the same currency
covered by the report of the Statutory Auditors on the or covered by hedges, but it could affect the earnings
Consolidated Financial Statements. contribution in euros;
Information in this Section should be read in conjunction with ■ furthermore, Health and Property & Casualty activities are
the paragraph “Market-related risks” in Section 5.1 “Risk Factors” subject to inflation which may increase the compensation
of this Annual Report. payable to policyholders, so that the actual payments may
AXA Group is exposed to financial market risks through its core exceed the associated reserves set aside. This risk can be
business of financial protection (i.e., insurance) and through significant for long-tail businesses but is managed through
the financing of its activities as part of its equity and debt regular pricing adjustments or specific protections against
management. peaks of inflation.
The market risks to which Property & Casualty (P&C), Life The Group policies implemented to manage these risks are
& Savings (L&S) and Health portfolios are exposed arise from a tailored to each product type and their related risks.
variety of factors including: The main market risks to which the AXA Group is exposed are
■ a decline in market returns may cause us to accelerate the following:
amortization of deferred acquisition costs, value of business ■ interest-rate risk, spread risk and equity risk related to the
in-force and other intangibles; operating activities of Group subsidiaries;
■ a decline in returns on assets (linked to a sustained fall in yields ■ exchange-rate risk related to the operating activities of Group
on fixed income investments or to lower equity markets) could subsidiaries; and
reduce investment margins on General Account products or
fees on Unit-Linked contracts and impact the performance of ■ risks relating to the management of holding companies’
asset managers; exposure to foreign currency exchange rate fluctuations and
debt.
■ a change in yields on fixed-income investments (linked to
changes in interest rates or in credit spreads) affects the market
value of investments and liabilities and could impact adversely
AXA Group’s exposure to market risks is covered by AXA
Group’s Solvency Capital Requirement metric, as detailed in
5
the Group’s solvency or liquidity position, and increase the paragraph “Internal Model” in Section 5.2 “Internal Control
policyholder’s surrenders due to competitive pressures; and Risk Management” of this Annual Report and is taken into
account in AXA’s Liquidity Risk Management framework (please
■ a decline in asset market value (relating, for example, to equity, refer to Section 5.5 “Liquidity Risk” of this Annual Report).
real estate, or alternatives, etc.) could adversely impact the
Group’s solvency position, as well as available surplus;

5
I
5.3 MARKET RISKS
Risk control and risk mitigation

For more information on the AXA Group’s risk controls and Risk As regards the market risks relating to the management
Management processes, please refer to Section 5.2 “Internal of holding companies’ foreign exchange and interest rates
Control and Risk Management” of this Annual Report. exposure, the following Risk Management measures have been
In addition, AXA Group’s investment strategy, which is mainly defined and implemented.
driven by Asset Liability Management, aims to meet the Group’s For the purpose of optimizing the financial management and
obligations and commitments to policyholders, and to protect control of financial risks linked to AXA SA and its sub-holding
the solvency of the Group and of its entities (please refer to companies, the Group Corporate Finance and Treasury
paragraph “Governance of investment strategy and Asset Liability Department has defined a methodology to monitor and assess
Management (ALM)” in Section 5.2 “Internal Control and Risk financial risks.
Management” of this Annual Report). The policy on the management of holding companies’ interest
Local operating units have the primary responsibility for rate risk aims at monitoring and limiting the potential medium-
managing their market-related risks, while abiding by the risk term variation in interest expenses and consequently at
framework defined at Group-level, in terms of limits/thresholds partially protecting future levels of interest expenses against
and standards. This approach aims to allow a swift reaction movements in interest rates. Regarding foreign exchange risk, the
in an accurate and targeted manner to changes in financial implemented policy’s objective is to limit variations in net foreign
markets, political and economic environments in which the currency-denominated assets resulting from movements in
Group operates. exchange rates. The purpose of the policy is therefore to protect
A wide variety of Risk Management techniques are used to control partially the value of AXA’s net foreign-currency investments in
and mitigate the market risks to which the Group is exposed. its subsidiaries to the extent of the following year’s foreseeable
These techniques, used primarily in all operating subsidiaries, dividends and more generally the exposure of AXA SA’s liquidity
include: to FX movements.
■ local risk appetite governance and processes, including AXA regularly monitors its exchange rate hedging strategy and
functional limits on market risks defined locally and approved will continue to review its effectiveness and the potential need to
by the local Board or Executive Committee; adapt it taking into account impacts on earnings, value, solvency,
gearing ratio and liquidity.
■ Asset Liability Management (ALM), i.e., defining an optimal
The Group Corporate Finance and Treasury Department is in
strategic asset allocation with respect to the liabilities’
charge of producing reporting data that consolidate interest
structure in order to reduce the risk to a desired level;
rate, foreign exchange, and liquidity risk exposures, as well as the
■ a disciplined investment process, requiring for any interest expenses of AXA SA and its sub-holdings. This reporting
sophisticated investment a formal thorough analysis by also includes medium-term forecasts.
the Investment Department, and a second opinion by Risk Synthetic reports, including information about hedging
Management; strategies, are sent to, and reviewed by the Finance & Risk
■ hedging of financial risks when they exceed the tolerance levels Committee of AXA’s Board of Directors five times a year.
set by the Group. Operational management of derivatives is
based on stringent rules and is mainly performed by AXA SA for
the holding company activities and AXA Investment Managers
for operating units;
■ a regular monitoring of the financial risks on the Group
Solvency II ratio; and
■ reinsurance which also offers solutions to mitigate certain
financial risks.

5.3 MARKET RISKS
I Focus on main market risks and sensitivity analysis

INTEREST RATES & EQUITY RISKS RELATED TO THE OPERATING ACTIVITIES OF GROUP
SUBSIDIARIES
AXA Group performs sensitivity analyses to estimate its exposure ■ sensitivities of Group Solvency II ratio (please refer to
to movements in interest rates and equity markets. These Section 5.2 “Internal Control and Risk Management” of this
analyses quantify the potential impact on the Group of positive Annual Report (1).
and adverse changes in financial markets.
Eligible Own Funds represent the amount of economic capital
AXA Group analyzes sensitivities to movements in interest rates available to absorb losses under stress events. The EOF are the
and equity markets looking at two different measures: surplus of assets over liabilities derived from the Solvency II
■ sensitivities of the Group Eligible Own Funds (EOF), as balance sheet.
described below; AXA Group Risk Management is monitoring EOF sensitivities and
the EOF is derived from IFRS shareholders’ equity.
The following table presents the reconciliation between IFRS shareholders’ equity to group EOF:
Reconciliation IFRS shareholders’ equity (a) EOF

(in Euro billion) 2022
IFRS shareholders’ equity (a) 45.4

Net URCG not included in shareholders’ equity 5.5
Elimination TSS/TSDI (5.7)
Elimination Intangibles (33.5)
o/w Goodwill (17.7)
o/w DAC (11.9)
o/w VBI (0.9)
o/w Others (3.1)
(a)
IFRS tangible net asset value 11.7
Dividends to be paid (b) (5.0)
Technical provision adjustments 34.8 5
o/w Risk Margin (8.4)
o/w BEL 43.3
Other adjustments (0.8)
Unrestricted TIER 1 40.7
Restricted Tier 1 + Tier 2 17.1
Tier 3 0.7
Group Eligible Own Funds (c) 58.5
(a) Group share.

(b) Dividends to be paid in year N+1 and provisions for share buy-back.
(c) Including minority interests.
(1) Only information contained in Section 5.2 “Internal Control and Risk Management” of this Annual Report and referred to in Section 6.6 – Note 4 “Financial
and Insurance Risks Management” of this Annual Report is covered by the report of the Statutory Auditors on the Consolidated Financial Statements.

5.3 MARKET RISKS
The main elements of the reconciliation from the €45.4 billion

of IFRS shareholders’ equity to the €11.7 billion of IFRS TNAV
■ Group EOF are then the sum of Unrestricted Tier 1, Restricted
Tier 1, Tier 2, and Tier 3.
are as follows:
Information on the group EOF is disclosed in the “Embedded
■ addition of €5.5 billion of net unrealized gains and losses on Value & Solvency II Own Funds Report 2022” which is available
assets not reflected in IFRS shareholders’ equity; on AXA Group website (www.axa.com).
■ deduction of €5.7 billion of undated deeply subordinated The sensitivities of the EOF to changes in major economic
notes and of undated subordinated notes included in IFRS assumptions were calculated as follows for the 2022 values:
shareholders’ equity; and ■ upward shift of 50 basis points in reference rates simulates
■ elimination of €33.5 billion of intangible assets net of unearned a sudden shock to the initial conditions. This means changes
revenues and fee reserves, taxes, and policyholder bonuses. to: 1) the current market values of fixed-interest assets, with
related possible changes to projected capital gains/losses
IFRS TNAV decreased by €27.9 billion mainly driven by lower and/or fee revenues, 2) future reinvestment rates for all asset
IFRS shareholders’ equity. This aggregate however reflects the classes, and 3) discount rates. The change is applied to the
IFRS accounting value of liabilities and not their economic value reference interest rates, including the volatility adjuster were
which is better reflected within Solvency II EOF. applied in the base case. Inflation rates, the volatility on
The main elements of the reconciliation between the IFRS TNAV interest rates and the Ultimate Forward Rates are not changed;
and the group EOF Unrestricted Tier 1 are as follows:
■ downward shift of 50 basis points in reference rates is the
■ deduction of €5.0 billion of foreseeable dividends to be paid same as above but with a shift downward;
to shareholders in 2023 of €3.9 billion and provisions for the
■ 25% higher value of equity markets simulates a shock to
share buy-back of €1.1 billion;
the initial conditions for equities only. Listed equities and
■ addition of €34.8 billion reflecting the Solvency II technical private equity values including the impact of equity hedges
provision adjustments corresponding to the adjustment from are shocked. This means changes to current market values of
IFRS reserves to best estimate liabilities (€+43.3 billion) and the all these equities excluding hedge funds, with related possible
risk margin net of tax (€-8.4 billion); and changes to projected capital gains/losses and/or fee revenues;
■ other adjustments between IFRS TNAV and group EOF ■ 25% lower value of equity markets: same methodology as
Unrestricted Tier 1 (€-0.8 billion); mentioned above assuming a decrease.
2022 EOF 2022 EOF

L&S EOF sensitivities (in Euro million) (in percentage)
Closing amount 43,729 100%

Interest rates +50bps 1,041 2%
Interest rates -50bps (1,426) (3%)
Equity markets +25% 2,591 6%
Equity markets -25% (2,553) (6%)
2022 EOF 2022 EOF

P&C EOF sensitivities (in Euro million) (in percentage)
Closing amount 30,044 100%

Interest rates +50bps 138 0%
Interest rates -50bps (160) (1%)
Equity markets +25% 1,236 4%
Equity markets -25% (1,148) (4%)

5.3 MARKET RISKS
All sensitivities are presented net of tax, and where applicable, 2022 interest rate sensitivities for Property & Casualty business
net of policyholders’ participation. (% of P&C EOF) of 0% to upward 50 bps and -1% to downward
2022 interest rate sensitivities for Life & Savings business (% of 50 bps reflect mainly the impacts on fixed-income assets, offset
L&S EOF) of 2% to upward 50 bps and -3% to downward 50 bps by discount on liabilities.
show an asymmetry mainly driven by guaranteed interest rates 2022 equity market sensitivities for Life & Savings business
having higher value when interest rates decrease, while higher (% of L&S EOF) of 6% to 25% higher value and -6% to 25% lower
reinvestment returns would need to be shared with policyholders value reflect mainly the impact of guarantees and profit-sharing
limiting shareholders’ gains in a higher rate environment. rules, along with some hedging programs to limit potential
However, this classical pattern is not followed everywhere, as losses. The impacts of equity market value changes can come
for certain type of business with significantly low interest rate from General Account exposures or from changing asset balances
guarantees, the EOF behaves more like a portfolio of fixed- impacting future fee revenue on separate account business.
income assets. In addition, higher interest rates affect the value 2022 equity market sensitivities for Property & Casualty
both positively through higher investment rate and negatively business (% of P&C EOF) of 4% to 25% higher value and -4%
through lower starting value of fixed income assets and higher to 25% lower value reflect the impacts on equities including
discount rates for future profits. For different product types these derivatives on equities.
interactions produce different results.
EXCHANGE-RATE RISK RELATED TO THE OPERATING ACTIVITIES OF GROUP SUBSIDIARIES
A 10% change in foreign exchange rate as at December 31, 2022 and December 31, 2021 between euro and main functional currencies
of the Group (USD, JPY, and CHF) would have had the following impacts on shareholders’ equity Group share and Underlying earnings
Group share:
2022 (in %) Shareholders’ equity Group share Underlying Earnings Group share
Currency -10% +10% -10% +10%

US Dollar 3% -3% 2% -2%
Japanese Yen 1% -1% 1% -1%
Swiss Franc 1% -1% 2% -2%
2021 (in %) Shareholders’ equity Group share Underlying Earnings Group share
Currency -10% +10% -10% +10%

US Dollar 2% -2% 2% -2% 5
Japanese Yen 1% -1% 2% -2%
Swiss Franc 1% -1% 1% -1%
In the insurance companies, which accounted for 93% of Group financial markets. AXA France offsets its exposure to exchange-
assets at December 31, 2022 (93% in 2021), assets and liabilities rate risk by using foreign exchange forwards and other
with foreign currency exposure are generally naturally matched derivatives (notional of €19,620 million versus €20,570 million
or hedged. in 2021).
■ France: 33% of Group assets at the end of 2022 (34% in 2021): ■ Europe: 33% of Group assets at the end of 2022 (35% in 2021):
In France, AXA was exposed to exchange-rate risk for a total Switzerland
amount of €22,330 million at the end of 2022 (€22,560 million
in 2021) held both directly and indirectly through investment In Switzerland, AXA was exposed to exchange-rate risk through
funds partly invested in foreign currencies (US Dollar: their investments in foreign currencies (mainly Euro and US
€17,160 million versus €17,460 million in 2021, Pound Sterling: Dollar) due to limited investment possibilities in the Swiss
€2,660 million versus €2,920 million in 2021 and Japanese Yen: market. A major portion of the exposure is hedged back
€1,330 million versus €1,030 million in 2021). This exposure into Swiss Francs with foreign exchange swaps, options, and
allows AXA France to diversify its investments and enable forwards. At the end of 2022, Switzerland foreign exchange
policyholders to benefit from the performance of international exposure amounted to €13,051 million (€14,936 million

5.3 MARKET RISKS
in 2021) which represen ted 25% of total assets (25% of

total assets in 2021), of which €10,416 million were hedged
Spain
In Spain, AXA entities held investments in foreign currency
(€11,659 million in 2021).
for €846 million in 2022 (€749 million in 2021), directly and
Germany indirectly through physical assets. These investments are
mainly in US Dollar €592 million (€667 million in 2021).
In Germany, AXA held €12,650 million investments denominated
Exchange-rate risk exposure was hedged for a notional amount
in foreign currencies at the end of 2022 (€13,363 million
of €838 million (€671 million in 2021) using mainly foreign
in 2021) both directly and indirectly through investment
exchange forwards, currency swaps and collars.
funds with the aim of diversifying its investments and taking
advantage of foreign markets’ performance. These investments Italy
were mainly denominated in US Dollar (€9,970 million versus
In Italy, AXA held investments in foreign currency for
€10,226 million in 2021) and in Pound Sterling (€1,101 million
€901 million in 2022 (€1,097 million in 2021) both directly and
versus €1,141 million in 2021). AXA Germany controls and limits
indirectly through physical assets. These investments are
its exchange-rate risk by using foreign exchange forwards for a
mainly in US Dollar for €627 million (€808 million in 2021). The
notional amount of €6,730 million (notional €9,654 million in
overall exchange risk exposure is managed within the foreign
2021), currency swaps for a notional amount of €2,413 million
exchange limits approved by Local Investment Committees.
(notional €2,244 million in 2021), €1,781 million of foreign
Unhedged foreign exchange exposure amounts to €127 million
exchange collars were used in 2022 compared to none in
(€170 million in 2021).
2021 and matching coverage (matching assets and liabilities
denominated in the same currency) for €42 million (€28 million ■ Asia: 13% of Group assets at the end of 2022 (12% in 2021):
in 2021).
Japan
Belgium
In Japan, AXA entities may invest when relevant outside
In Belgium, AXA held investments in foreign currency for the Japanese market in order to diversify and optimize
€2,900 million at the end of 2022 (€3,664 million in 2021) both investments and enhance returns. At the end of 2022, the total
directly and indirectly through investment funds with the assets denominated in foreign currencies held both directly
aim of diversifying its investments and taking advantage of and indirectly through investment funds (mainly US Dollar)
foreign market performance. These investments were mainly represented an amount of €13,106 million (€10,301 million in
denominated in US Dollar for €1,900 million (€2,348 million 2021) excluding assets backing Unit-Linked contracts. Most
in 2021) and in Japanese Yen for €569 million (while the of the corresponding exchange-rate risk was hedged through
2 nd highest exposure in 2021 was in British Pound for the use of derivatives.
€462 million). AXA Belgium controls and limits its exchange-
Hong Kong
rate risk by using Foreign Exchange Forwards, Cross Currency
Swaps and Collar Options strategies for a notional amount of AXA Hong Kong holds investments denominated in foreign
€2,850 million (€3,315 million in 2021). currencies for €20,347 million (€21,687 million in 2021), both
directly and indirectly through investment funds. These
United Kingdom & Ireland
investments are mainly in US Dollar for €16,981 million
In the United Kingdom, AXA was exposed to exchange-rate (€18,765 million in 2021), partly in equivalence to the
risk through its AXA Insurance and AXA PPP Healthcare technical liabilities denominated in US dollar amounting
subsidiaries, which operate in Pound Sterling, and through AXA to €12,640 million (€10,476 million in 2021). The remaining
Ireland which operates in Euro. It has diversified its investment position allows to take advantage of the US bond market
portfolios in line with Asset Liability Management objectives. which is more developed than the Hong Kong bond market
At December 31, 2022 AXA UK held investments denominated one notably in terms of liquidity and available maturities.
in foreign currencies for €4,653 million (€4,879 million in 2021) Exchange-rate risk exposure was hedged using options, foreign
mainly in US Dollar (€2,433 million), with further UK exposure exchange forwards and cross currency swap for a net notional
to the Euro (€1,556 million) and exposure to Pound Sterling amount of €4,406 million (€711 million) in 2021 by foreign
(€390 million) in Ireland. This exposure is held both directly and exchange forwards and cross currency swap.
indirectly through investment funds (CLO funds, Alternative
■ International: 2% of Group assets at the end of 2022 (2% in
Credit funds, Assets Backed Securities, Commercial Real
2021):
Estate loans and other investment funds). Of this exposure,
€3,743 million (€4,131 million in 2021) is hedged through AXA entities held investments denominated in foreign
foreign exchange forwards, options, or cross currency swaps, currencies for €1,837 million in 2022 (€2,798 million in
with a further €321 million (€339 million in 2021) of exposure 2021) both directly and indirectly through investment funds
hedging liabilities held within the business. which are mainly denominated in US Dollar €1,144 million

5.3 MARKET RISKS
(€1,895 million in 2021). In particular, Mexico has its exchange- ■ Transversal and Central Holdings: 9% of Group assets at the
rate risk exposure mostly under congruent coverage, matching end of 2022 (8% in 2021):
assets and liabilities denominated in the same currency.
AXA SA & other Central Holdings
Besides, Colombia has his exchange-rate risk exposure hedged
(through forwards). Since 2001, AXA SA has adopted a hedging policy which
objective is to limit variations in net foreign currency-
■ AXA XL: 10% Group assets at the end of 2022 (9% in 2021):
denominated assets resulting from movements in exchange
For the majority of AXA XL’s business, assets and liabilities are rates. The purpose of the policy is therefore to protect partially
denominated in US Dollar. For business written in currencies the value of AXA’s net foreign-currency investments in its
other than in US Dollar, the risk is managed primarily by subsidiaries to the extent of the following year’s foreseeable
matching assets and liabilities in each currency. Asset dividends and more generally the exposure of AXA SA’s liquidity
positions in certain currencies are hedged back to US Dollars to foreign exchange movements.
using foreign exchange forwards with a notional amount of
€1,843 million at the end of 2022 (€1,468 million in 2021).
As at December 31, 2022 and December 31, 2021, the main hedging positions of AXA SA were as follows:
Amount in currency Amount in Euro

(in billion) (in billion)
Foreign currency hedging 2022 2021 2022 2021
US Dollar 4.8 3.7 3.6 3.3

HK Dollar 2.2 0.4 0.3 0.0
Japanese Yen 337.2 289.7 2.2 2.2
Pound Sterling 2.9 2.7 2.1 3.3
Swiss Franc 1.9 1.2 1.9 1.1
In addition to the foreign exchange rate management performed locally (hedged through Foreign Exchange forward and currency
swaps), the Group Corporate Finance and Treasury Department steers the global exposure to foreign exchange risk and reports the
position five times a year to the Finance & Risk Committee of the Board of Directors.

5
5.4 CREDIT RISK
5.4 CREDIT RISK
I Credit risk: definition and exposure

Information in this Section should be read in conjunction with the financial risk is borne by policyholders) as well as by banks
Section 6.6 – Note 4 “Financial and insurance Risk Management” and holding companies;
of this Annual Report. Only information referred to in Note 4 is
■ receivables from reinsurers resulting from reinsurance ceded
covered by the report of the Statutory Auditors on the
by the AXA Group; and
Consolidated Financial Statements.
■ credit and credit-sensitive exposures on third party obligors
Information in this Section should be read in conjunction with the
paragraph “Credit and liquidity-related risks” in the Section 5.1 stemming from some Group insurance and assumed
“Risk factors” of this Annual Report. reinsurance businesses.
Credit risk is defined as the risk that a third party in a transaction AXA Group’s exposure to credit risk is covered by AXA Group’s
will default on its commitments. Given the nature of its core Solvency Capital Requirement metric, as detailed in the
business activities, AXA Group monitors three major types of paragraph “Internal Model” in the Section 5.2 “Internal Control
counterparties, using methods suitable to each type: and Risk Management” of this Annual Report and is taken into
account in AXA’s liquidity Risk Management framework (please
■ investment portfolios held by the Group’s insurance operations refer to Section 5.5 “Liquidity risks” of this Annual Report).
(excluding assets backing separate-account products where
I Risk control and risk mitigation

For more information on the AXA Group’s risk controls and Risk INVESTED ASSETS: A CENTRAL
Management processes, please refer to Section 5.2 “Internal MONITORING OF COUNTERPARTY
Control and Risk Management” of this Annual Report.
EXPOSURE
In addition, AXA Group’s investment strategy, which is mainly
driven by Asset Liability Management, aims to meet the Group’s AXA Group concentration risk is monitored by different analyses
obligations and commitments to policyholders, and to protect performed at Group level by issuer and ultimate shareholder,
the solvency of the Group and of its entities (please refer to in addition to local procedures and by a set of Group and local
paragraph “Governance of investment strategy and Asset Liability issuer limits.
Management (ALM)” in Section 5.2 “Internal Control and Risk
Management” of this Annual Report). These limits aim at managing the default risk of a given issuer,
depending on its rating and on the maturity and seniority of all
A specific set of limits take into account all AXA Group exposures bonds issued by the issuer and held by the AXA Group (corporate,
on a given ultimate shareholder through debt securities, cash, Government agency and sub sovereign).
equity, derivatives, reinsurance receivables, insurance and
assumed reinsurance commitments. They aim at managing On sovereign exposures, specific limits have also been defined
globally the default risk of a given counterparty. on government bonds and government-guaranteed bonds.
Compliance with the limits is ensured by the Group through
defined governance. The Group Credit Risk Committee handles,
on a monthly basis, the issuer exposure breaches to the Group’s
limits and determines coordinated actions for excessive credit
concentrations. A Group Credit Team reporting to the Group
Chief Investment Officer (Group CIO) provides credit analyses
independently from Group asset managers, in addition to local
CIO teams. The Group Financial Risk Committee is regularly kept
informed of the main credit risks.

5.4 CREDIT RISK
As at December 31, 2022, the breakdown of the debt security CREDIT DERIVATIVES
portfolio (€307 billion) by credit rating category was as follows:
2% The AXA Group, as part of its investment and credit Risk

1%
Management activities, uses strategies that involve credit
BB and lower Other
derivatives (mostly Credit Default Swaps or CDS), which are
20% 19% mainly used as an alternative to debt security portfolios, when
BBB AAA coupled with government debt securities, but also as a protection
on single corporate names or specific portfolios.
As at December 31, 2022, the nominal amount of positions taken
through credit derivatives was €10.5 billion (1) of CDS (cumulated
notional amounts of €1.0 billion protections bought and of
€9.5 billion protections sold), which can be broken down as
25% follows:
A 33%
AA i. €1.0 billion of CDS protections bought to hedge credit risk
with regard to certain investments, mostly in corporate
bonds;
As at December 31, 2021, the breakdown of the debt security
portfolio (€402 billion) by credit rating was: 21% in AAA, 33% in ii. €9.5 billion of CDS protections sold as an alternative to
AA, 20% in A, 21% in BBB, 2% in BB and lower, and 3% in other. the direct purchase of a corporate bond mainly by holding
government bonds and at the same time selling protection
Credit risk diversification and analysis policies, particularly using on very good quality names. This type of ALM strategy is
credit ratings, are implemented by Investment Departments and often implemented to compensate for the lack of depth or
monitored by Risk Management teams. liquidity in some markets in order to take synthetic credit
As at December 31, 2022, the breakdown of Government and risk.
Government related bonds fair values (€167 billion) by country Limits applied to issuers take into account the credit derivative
was as follows: positions.
12% As at December 31, 2022 the breakdown of these CDS’s underlying
Other debt securities gross exposure by rating was as follows:
1%
UK 5% 2%
High Yield/NR AAA
2%
7%
Austria
AA
3% 19%
Netherlands France 62%
5%
Spain
BBB 25% 5
A
6% 14%
United States Japan
6% 7%
Supranational (a) Germany
9%
Italy
Credit risk relating to CDOs is monitored separately, depending
7% 8%
Switzerland
on the tranches held, and regardless of the type of assets held
Belgium
(debt securities or credit derivatives).
(a) Includes mainly European institution issuers (European Investment Bank,
European Union, European Financial Stability Facility, Eurofima).
(1) This figure represents an accounting view i.e. 100% of assets held directly and in consolidated investment funds “Core Investment Portfolios”, and excluding
credit derivatives in non-consolidated investment funds, in line with Section 6.6 – Note 20 “Derivative instruments” of this Annual Report. The Group holds
€17.1 billion (notional amount) of credit derivatives as total exposure including consolidated investment funds “Satellite Investment Portfolios” (€0.8 billion).

5.4 CREDIT RISK
COUNTERPARTY RISK ARISING FROM

OVER-THE-COUNTER (OTC) DERIVATIVES
In addition, the Group summarizes and analyzes its exposure to
all reinsurers by factoring in all positions with reinsurers (claims,
premiums, reserves, deposits, pledges, and security deposits).
AXA Group actively manages counterparty risk generated by OTC The Group’s top 50 reinsurers accounted for 74% of reinsurers’
derivatives through a specific Group-wide policy. This policy share of insurance and investment contract liabilities in 2022
includes: (versus 72% in 2021).
■ rules on derivative contracts (ISDA, CSA); The breakdown of all reserves ceded to reinsurers by reinsurer
rating as of December 31, 2022 (€42.5 billion) was as follows:
■ mandatory collateralization;
■ a list of authorized counterparties; 1%
26% AAA
■ a limit framework and an exposure monitoring process. Non-rated
Limits are set specifically for each authorized counterparty,
based on an internal scoring system. This policy also includes
daily collateralization for the majority of the Group’s exposure. 38%
4% AA
The Group Credit Risk Committee approves changes to the above
BB & lower
policy and reviews the exposures every month.
As at December 31, 2022, the breakdown of counterparty 4%
exposure coming from OTC derivatives by rating was as follows BBB
(positive fair value net of collateral received): 27%
A
8.1%
BBB+ The “Non-rated” caption relates to reserves ceded to reinsurance
2.4%
pools, reserves ceded to reinsurers with which the AXA Group
BBB-
does limited business (not in the top 50) and reinsurers not rated
6.9% by the main rating agencies.
BBB As at December 31, 2021, the breakdown of reserves ceded to
1.4% reinsurers (€40.5 billion) by reinsurer rating was: 6% in AAA, 32%
AA+ in AA, 22% in A, 3% in BBB, 8% in BB and lower and 29% in
5.2% non-rated.
41.5%
AA- A
The increase in reserves ceded to reinsurers is mainly driven by
increase in ceded P&C claims reserves at AXA XL, prior year long-
18.3% tail lines and Natural Catastrophes.
A+
16.2%
A- CREDIT EXPOSURE STEMMING
FROM INSURANCE AND ASSUMED
REINSURANCE BUSINESSES
RECEIVABLES FROM REINSURERS: RATING
PROCESSES AND FACTORS The AXA Group, through AXA XL, is also exposed to credit risk
through various insurance and assumed reinsurance businesses
To manage the risk of reinsurers’ insolvency, a Security that either:
Committee is in charge of assessing reinsurers’ quality and ■ embed a credit component, such as Trade Credit Insurance,
acceptable commitments. The Committee is under joint Political Risk-Contract Frustration, Surety, Mortgage
authority of GRM and AXA Global Re. This risk is monitored to Reinsurance; or
oversee the credit reinsurance exposure of the Group and to
avoid any excessive exposure to any specific reinsurer. The Group ■ are sensitive to credit risk, i.e., there is a strong correlation
Security Committee meets monthly – and more frequently during between a credit event and claims under the (re)insurance
renewal periods – and decides on any action to be taken with cover, such as Directors & Officers (D&O) and Errors
the aim of limiting AXA Group’s exposure to the risk of default by & Omissions (E&O).
any of its reinsurers.

5.4 CREDIT RISK
Among those exposures, the larger ones are reported monthly BANK CREDIT ACTIVITIES
on a per name basis and are aggregated wherever relevant with
exposures coming from other sources, mainly investments, to
At December 31, 2022, total invested assets of banking activities
maintain concentrations under control.
amounted to €13.3 billion (€12.9 billion as at December 31, 2021).
Each month, the Group Credit Risk Committee monitors the
AXA Banking operations, based in France, are mostly limited
aggregate ultimate shareholder exposures versus the risk
to retail banking activities, distributing simple investment and
appetite limits, as well as the contributions of the various credit
credit products.
risk sources including the split by lines of business, reviews
potential breaches to the Group limits and remediation plans, As such, AXA banks’ Risk Management policies are based on their
and when necessary, handles additional capacity requests stated risk appetite, with the following key principles:
and allocates capacity between investments and insurance ■ Dedicated Counterparty and Credit Risk functions with
& reinsurance businesses. AXA Credit team provides the Group appropriate Committees;
Credit Risk Committee with credit assessments on the biggest
exposures or on a case-by-case basis when required. ■ quality of sovereign, international institutions, corporate and
bank counterparties portfolio closely monitored;
Utilizations of Group limits per name are shared with local Risk
Management and business teams, in order to avoid excessive ■ adequacy to Group risk standards; and
concentrations and breaches.
■ tightly managed market, asset & liability, foreign exchange and
The Group Financial Risk Committee is regularly informed of interest rate risks including a strict collateral policy.
the main credit risks including those related to (re)insurance
Credit risk in the banks encompasses:
businesses.
■ retail credit risk, resulting from the commercial activity – sales
of mortgages and other type of loans to retail clients and
small enterprises. Credit Risk Management is done through
careful risk and a regular monitoring of portfolios by product
management teams and Risk Management teams;
■ other than retail credit risk, resulting from investment activity.
This activity is limited with strong control processes in place.
Credit risks are regularly reviewed by the Management Board of
each bank, and are subject to regulation.
The banks aim to meet all regulatory capital obligations.

5
5.5 LIQUIDITY RISK
5.5 LIQUIDITY RISK
Information in this Section should be read in conjunction with of the liquidity adequacy across the AXA Group on the basis of
Section 2.4 “Liquidity and capital resources” of this Annual the “Excess Liquidity” metric, i.e. the difference between liquidity
Report. resources and liquidity needs calculated under severe stress
The liquidity risk is the uncertainty, emanating from business conditions and over different time horizons: 1 week, 1 month,
operations, investments or financing activities, over whether 3 months and 12 months.
AXA SA and/or an AXA entity will have the ability to meet payment For each time horizon, the post-stress liquidity resources
obligations in a full and timely manner, in current or stressed available and the post-stress liquidity needs (i.e. net outflows)
environments. Liquidity risk concerns assets and liabilities as to be paid are projected to measure the excess liquidity. The
well as their interplay. stressed conditions are calibrated so as to reflect extreme
Liquidity is a key dimension of the Risk Appetite Framework circumstances (e.g. distressed financial markets, confidence
allowing the AXA Group to ensure that both AXA SA and the local crisis towards the Group, natural catastrophes). The approach
entities have at all times sufficient liquidity buffer to withstand a is prudent as it is assumed that all events occur simultaneously.
severe shock. The objective is achieved through the monitoring

5.6 INSURANCE RISKS
5.6 INSURANCE RISKS
I Insurance risks: definition and exposure

Information in this Section should be read in conjunction with ■ reserve risk resulting from fluctuations in the timing and
Section 6.6 – Note 4 “Financial and insurance Risk Management” amount of claim settlements and relating to the insufficiency
of this Annual Report. Only information referred to in Note 4 is of claims reserves, which includes:
covered by the report Statutory Auditors on the Consolidated
• misestimating claims reserves (average payments), and
Financial Statements.
Information in this Section should be read in conjunction • fluctuation of payments around their statistical average;
with the paragraph “Pricing and underwriting-related risks” in ■ catastrophe risks embedding both natural events such as
Section 5.1 “Risk factors” of this Annual Report. climatic or meteorologic phenomena (including windstorms,
The Group’s insurance subsidiaries are primarily responsible for hurricanes, floods or hailstorms), tectonic ones (earthquakes,
managing their insurance risks linked to underwriting, pricing volcanoes) and man-made ones, such as nuclear, liability,
and reserving. They are also responsible for taking appropriate cyber, conflagration, terrorist attacks.
actions in response to changes in insurance cycles and to the Life risks also include risks related to mortality, longevity, lapses,
political and economic environments in which they operate. disability and pandemics among others. The main risks to which
In the context of its Property & Casualty (P&C) and Protection the Life business is exposed are longevity risk and lapse risk,
& Health businesses operations as described in Section 1.3 which are both sensitive to changes in interest rates, and could
“Business overview” of this Annual Report, the AXA Group is be defined as follows:
exposed to the following main insurance risks, which include: ■ longevity risk is the risk related to the overestimation of
■ premium risk resulting from fluctuations in the timing, mortality rates for business contingent on longevity;
frequency and severity of insured events, and relating to:
■ lapse risk is the risk of experiencing lapses lower (or higher)
• valuation of reserves for unexpired risks on existing contracts than expected on a permanent basis for businesses adversely
(insufficient premium reserves), sensitive to a decrease (or an increase) in lapses.
• mispricing of policies to be written (including renewals) AXA Group’s exposure to insurance risks is covered by the
during the period, and AXA Group’s Solvency Capital Requirement , as detailed in the
paragraph “Internal Model” in Section 5.2 “Internal Control
• expense payments; and Risk Management” of this Annual Report and is taken into
account in AXA’s liquidity Risk Management framework (please
5
refer to Section 5.5 “Liquidity risk” of this Annual Report).

5
I
5.6 INSURANCE RISKS
Risk control and risk mitigation

For more information on the AXA Group’s risk controls and Risk based on a documented approval procedure and using the
Management processes, please refer to Section 5.2 “Internal output of the internal model. The aim is twofold:
Control and Risk Management” of this Annual Report. ■ for pre-launch business, the aim is to ensure that new risks
In addition, AXA Group’s investment strategy, which is mainly underwritten by the Group have been scrutinized before
driven by Asset Liability Management, aims to meet the Group’s proposing them to customers;
obligations and commitments to policyholders, and to protect
■ for post-launch business, appropriate profitability and risk
the solvency of the Group and of its entities (please refer to
control are performed to verify that the business remains in
paragraph “Governance of investment strategy and Asset Liability
line with the Group’s risk framework.
Management (ALM)” in Section 5.2 “Internal Control and Risk
Management” of this Annual Report). This framework is part of the Group underwriting policy and
Insurance risks for Life & Savings, Health and Property & Casualty ensures that no risks are taken outside the Group tolerances
businesses are covered through four major processes, defined and that value is created by adequate risk pricing.
at Group level but performed jointly by central and local teams:
■ implementing a product approval process, which entails risk
controls on new products that complement underwriting rules
EXPOSURE ANALYSIS AND RISK
and product profitability analyses; ASSESSMENT
■ optimizing reinsurance strategies in order to limit the Group’s AXA Group reviews regularly its exposure to ensure that the
peak exposures thereby protecting its solvency by reducing risks underwritten are diversified geographically and by lines
volatility and to mitigate risk within the Group to benefit from of business in order to manage risk concentration, and to verify
diversification; adequacy of reinsurance.
■ reviewing technical reserves including a roll forward analysis; For Life & Savings, Health and Property & Casualty activities, AXA
and Group has developed and deployed common models and metrics
■ monitoring emerging risks to share expertise within the to consistently measure risks throughout the Group (in particular
underwriting and risk communities. via its economic capital framework as detailed in Section 5.2
“Internal Control and Risk Management” of the Annual Report.
This enables the Group to verify that its exposure complies
with consolidated risk appetite limits along the dimensions of
PRODUCT APPROVAL earnings, Eligible Own Funds (EOF), solvency and liquidity. These
tools also contribute substantially to monitoring the major risks
AXA Group has defined a set of procedures to approve new (claims frequency deviation, claims severity, reinsurance, pricing
products launches. These procedures are adapted and consistency, natural and man-made catastrophes, biometric and
implemented locally, and aim at fostering product innovation behavior risks deviations).
across the Group while maintaining risks under control. The
This framework is included in the governance set out previously
validation framework relies among others on the results of the
for product development control.
Solvency Capital Requirement’s assessments, based on the AXA
Group’s Internal Model, to ensure that new products undergo a In the Life & Savings, Health businesses, these tools allow for
thorough approval process before they are brought to market. mortality/longevity risks to be analyzed on a multi-country
basis. The AXA Group regularly monitors its exposure to these
In Life & Savings, as well as Health, the Product Approval Process
risks (including mortality, longevity and morbidity) and uses
is managed at local level for all traditional products meeting
the results of this work to optimize its product design and its
Group’s minimum requirements, which allows maintaining
reinsurance coverage. These exposure analyses are supported
time-to-market product launches. For sophisticated products,
by expert risk models in Life & Savings.
local entities require Group’s approval before launch to ensure
all long-term commitments are monitored at Group level and Regarding the Property & Casualty exposures, ad hoc
benefit from the Group expertise on enhanced or specific concentration risk models (internal and external for natural
guarantees. catastrophe and for man-made catastrophe) are developed
to ensure yearly natural catastrophe volatility, coming from
In Property & Casualty, methods are adapted to the underwriting
events such as windstorm, earthquake, hurricane or typhoon,
of risks, while maintaining the principle of local decision-making
or catastrophe man-made events, such as cyber or liability ones,
are not likely to affect the Group above the set tolerance levels.

5.6 INSURANCE RISKS
Since 2015, the Group has strategically developed a strong delegation and control. 2023 Group reinsurance protections
in-house expertise of development and validation of natural ensure respecting the risk appetite as in 2022.
catastrophe models to cope with their dynamic nature in the These protections consist of major Group-covers (CAT, Property
context of global climate change. This has been complemented Per Risk, International Liability, Marine Whole Account (incl.
by a reinforced and continuously enhanced expertise in the Marine, Energy, etc.), Cyber, Motor Third Party Liability and
modelling of systemic events (without border in time and space) Life) and various entities’ specific local covers mainly driven by
like Cyber. AXA XL-dedicated protections (e.g. Aviation, Marine, Energy, US
Liability, Political risks, retro, etc.).
The structures of Group covers are designed to adequately
CEDED REINSURANCE protect the Group in compliance with the Group risk appetite
framework. Specific proportional and non-proportional covers
The reinsurance structure in charge of Life & Savings, Health are arranged through either the traditional reinsurance market
and Property & Casualty reinsurance (AXA Global Re up to mid- or alternative capital markets (cat bonds and Insurance Linked
2022 and then Group Ceded Re) reports to the Group Deputy Securities – ILS) both on an indemnity and industry loss index
Chief Executive Officer, in charge of Finance, Risk Management, basis.
Strategy, ceded Reinsurance and Operations. Its main mandate
As opposed to the other Group covers where the Group retention
is to contribute to the protection of the Group through the
is kept by AXA SA, in 2022, 94% of the Property Pool year-end
centralization of the Group’s purchase of reinsurance.
financial result net of external reinsurance protections is
For the Life & Savings, Health and Property & Casualty operations, retroceded back to local entities, through a pool mechanism
reinsurance programs are set up as follows: managed by Group Ceded Re on behalf of those local entities.
■ Group’s operating entities reinsurance capacity are set in AXA also uses alternative capital market solutions also known as
alignment with Group Standards and with their local risk Insurance-Linked Securities (ILS), such as catastrophe bonds, as
appetite limits considering the risk assessment previously part of the overall reinsurance strategy. The use of ILS may not
described; provide the same level of protection as traditional reinsurance,
■ their risks are modeled through in-depth actuarial analyses and the protections provided may vary depending on the region
conducted on each portfolio; specifically, for Property in which the loss occurred, or the number of events that make up
& Casualty modelling, via the Group economic capital the loss. Like traditional reinsurance, the accessibility of the ILS
model, AXA uses several models both internal and external market may be impacted by disruptions, volatility or uncertainty,
for assessing the risk associated with the main natural perils such as those that may arise following a major catastrophic
(storms, floods, earthquakes, etc.). event. Also, to the extent that AXA uses ILS products providing
reinsurance protections based on an industry loss index rather
than on its actual incurred losses, such transactions could result
Reinsurance strategy in a larger or lower residual loss than anticipated.
Centralization and harmonization of treaty reinsurance purchase Finally, in addition to the analyses described above, the Group
is based on the same procedures for both the Life & Savings,
Health businesses as for the Property & Casualty activities.
Security Committee regularly monitors the AXA Group credit
exposures to reinsurers, to ensure that consolidated exposures
5
In order to build adjusted and optimized protection, the Group’s remain within the Group risk tolerance (see Section 5.4 “Credit
operating entities are reinsured by AXA SA except for very specific Risk – Receivables from reinsurers” of this Annual Report).
cases notably for products developed in partnership with
reinsurers in Life and Health and except for some AXA XL treaties.
Group Ceded Re can place a variable part of the local treaties TECHNICAL RESERVES
on the reinsurance market, for regulatory reasons for example.
A portion of the risk exposure is retained and mitigated within Operational entities specifically monitor their reserve risks.
AXA SA through the Group covers (including through a pool Claims reserves are estimated and booked on a file by file basis
mechanism for Property) and the remaining part is ceded to by the claims handlers. Additional reserves are also booked by
external reinsurers. the local entities.
Group Ceded Re is responsible for all Group external cessions. The additional reserves’ calculations are carried out locally by a
Since the acquisition of the XL group, AXA XL contributes two-independent-opinion process.
to placing directly part of its covers (mainly quota share for Actuaries in charge of assessing reserves use various statistical
specialties and for US portfolios) under Group Ceded Re’s and actuarial methods. Their assumptions are made following

5.6 INSURANCE RISKS
discussions with claims managers, pricing actuaries, underwriters

and other specialized departments.
■ 9% at the end of 2022 (9% at the end of 2021) of the Group’s
Property & Casualty reserves cover Liability insurance business;
They notably ensure that: ■ 5% at the end of 2022 (4% at the end of 2021) of the Group’s
■ a sufficient number of operating elements have been Property & Casualty reserves cover Specialty insurance
scrutinized (including contracts, premiums and claims business;
patterns, claims’ handling, and reinsurance effects); ■ 11% at the end of 2022 (12% at the end of 2021) of the Group’s
■ enough data is available (such as sufficient claims experience Property & Casualty reserves cover Reinsurance business;
or granularity) and adequate to achieve the reserving exercise; ■ 41% at the end of 2022 (40% at the end of 2021) cover the
■ the technical assumptions and actuarial methodologies are other lines of business.
in line with professional practices and sensitivity analyses are The breakdown of the Group’s Life & Savings technical insurance
performed at least for most significant ones; reserves by product type was as follows:
■ a roll-forward analysis of reserves including merit-rating (boni- ■ 34% at the end of 2022 (33% at the end of 2021) of the Group’s
mali, Actual-to-Expected) back-tests has been performed, the Life & Savings technical reserves cover Protection business;
regulatory and economic context references are taken into
account and material deviations are explained;
Life & Savings technical reserves cover Unit-Linked business;
■ the operational losses relating to the reserving process have
been adequately quantified; and
Life & Savings technical reserves cover G/A Savings business;
■ the Best Estimate Liabilities have been calculated in
accordance with articles 75 to 86 of the Solvency II Directive
and Group guidelines. Life & Savings technical reserves cover other lines of business.
The breakdown of the Group’s Property & Casualty technical The Group’s Health technical reserves represented 7% of the
reserves by line of business was as follows: Group’s total technical reserves at the end of 2022 (7% at the
end of 2021). Technical reserves for Health Life-like contracts
■ 24% at the end of 2022 (25% at the end of 2021) of the Group’s (i.e. contracts with long-term guarantees or coverage and/or
Property & Casualty reserves cover Motor insurance business; surrender value) represented 93% of the Group’s Health technical
■ 10% at the end of 2022 (10% at the end of 2021) of the Group’s reserves at the end of 2022 (94% at the end of 2021).
Property & Casualty reserves cover Property insurance
business;

5.7 OPERATIONAL RISKS
5.7 OPERATIONAL RISKS SNFP
Information in this Section should be read in conjunction with In 2022, the Group Operational Risk Profile is reasonably well
the paragraph “Operational and business-related risks” in spread out with all seven operational risk categories covered
Section 5.1 “Risk factors” of this Annual Report. and the main risks being the following:
AXA Group has defined a single framework for identifying, ■ transaction capture, execution and maintenance risk is
quantifying and monitoring the main operational risks that may a major risk and relates to process error, failure, and/or
arise from a failure in its organization, systems, processes and misperformance;
resources or from external events.
■ compliance risk due to increases in legislation and regulation
Operational risks include legal risks and excludes risks arising remains a major concern and is under the close monitoring
from strategic decisions, as well as reputation risks. of Group Compliance;
AXA Group’s Operational risk framework provides for the ■ external fraud & system security risk continues also to be a top
deployment of a common system, dedicated operational risk priority. AXA Group’s exposure to cyber risk is still high with
teams and a common operational risk typology classifying more and more new technology into AXA Group’s products
operational risks into seven risk categories: internal fraud; and services. Information on cyber risks should be read in
external fraud; employment practices and workplace safety; conjunction with the paragraph “Operational and business-
clients, products and business practices; damages to physical related risks” in Section 5.1 “Risk factors” of this Annual Report.
assets; business disruption; and system failures and execution,
delivery and process management. Its implementation is not AXA Group’s exposure to operational risks is captured in the
limited to insurance activities. It encompasses all AXA entities, AXA Group’s Solvency Capital Requirement as detailed in the
including insurance companies, banking activities, AXA paragraph “Internal Model” in Section 5.2 “Internal Control and
Investment Managers and internal service providers consistent Risk Management” of this Annual Report.
with AXA policy on operational Risk Management. Specific actions are identified at Group and local levels to
Both quantitative and qualitative requirements are defined: mitigate these risks. Also, the implementation of the Internal
Control framework will continue to contribute to better embed
■ across the Group, the most critical operational risks of controls in activities and mitigate the risks.
each entity and a set of stress scenarios are identified and
assessed following a forward-looking and expert-opinion As regards information risks, AXA has built an Information
approach. These risk scenarios are then used to estimate Risk Management (IRM) framework to enable information risk
the capital requirement needed to cover operational risks decisions to be made consistently across the organization and
based on advanced models based on Solvency II principles.
The operational Risk Management process is embedded into
establish sustainable Risk Management capabilities that are
integrated with the business. 5
local governance through senior management validation to AXA relies on third-party providers for outsourcing of services
ensure that the risk assessment is adequate, appropriate and at different stages of the value chain. Although relying on
comprehensive but also to ensure that adequate corrective partners is a strategic advantage, onboarding a vendor into AXA’s
and pre-emptive actions are defined and implemented in organization requires AXA to assess the risks it might bring, such
respect of the main risks; as regulatory, compliance, IT security, etc.
■ in addition, a loss data collection process is in place To protect both business and customers, AXA has set up a
within most companies of the Group in order to track and dedicated Vendor Risk Framework program co-sponsored by
appropriately mitigate actual operational risk losses. This Group Risk Management and Group Procurement. This program
process is also used as a valuable source of information to is supported by Group functions (Compliance, Data Privacy,
back-test the assumptions taken in risk assessments. Information Security, Operational Resilience, Legal, Reputation
and Internal Control) and local stakeholders (Chief Risk Officers,
A key objective of the AXA Group’s operational risk economic
Chief Procurement Officers and Insurance Procurement
capital model is to understand and reduce losses resulting from
Directors).
operational failures and to define an appropriate risk response
strategy for major operational risk scenarios. Entities and Group The Vendor Risk Framework defines a set of requirements for
Operational Risk profiles are presented to local/Group Risk each relationship, with a risk-based approach, i.e. existing and
Committees for decisions and actions to be taken. potential new contracts. After identification of the criticality
through pre-determined criteria, an appropriate level of due
diligence, minimum requirements and oversight is implemented.
For more information on the AXA Group’s risk controls and Risk
Management processes, please refer to Section 5.2 “Internal
Control and Risk Management” of this Annual Report.

5.8 OTHER MATERIAL RISKS
I Strategic risks
A strategic risk is the risk that a negative impact (current or Given the nature of strategic risks, there is no capital charge
prospective) on earnings or capital, material at the Group level, assessment but a strong strategic Risk Management framework
arises from (a) a lack of responsiveness to industry changes or to anticipate and mitigate these risks. Group Risk Management
consumers’ needs evolution, or (b) adverse business decisions is involved at early stage in major strategic projects (e.g. large
regarding: M&A projects). The Group governance standards require
■ significant changes in footprint, including through disposals among other things a Risk Management second opinion on
or acquisitions; key processes, including significant transactions and strategic
plans. Furthermore, the ORSA report provides an assessment
■ changes in product offering and client segmentation; on the overall solvency needs which include the Solvency II ratio
projection made until the strategic plan horizon and in stress
■ changes in distribution model (channel mix including
scenarios as detailed in Section 5.2 “Internal Control and Risk
alliances/partnerships, multi-access and digital distribution).
Management – Own Risk and Solvency Assessment (ORSA)” of
this Annual Report.
I Reputation risk
Reputation risk is the risk that an event, internal or external, will Three main objectives drive the Reputation Risk Management
negatively influence the stakeholders’ perception and trust of approach:
the Company or where there is a gap between stakeholders’ ■ proactively manage reputation risk, avoid or minimize negative
expectation and the Company’s behaviors, attitudes, values, issues impacting the reputation of AXA and build trust among
actions, or inactions. all of AXA stakeholders;
Given the nature of reputation risk, there is no capital charge
■ define accountability for reputation risk across the
assessment but the AXA Group has defined a global framework
organization, at Group and local levels;
with a two-fold approach to reactively protect and proactively
identify, monitor, manage and mitigate reputational issues to not ■ implement a common reputation Risk Management framework
only minimize value destruction, but also to build and maintain throughout the organization.
brand equity and trust among stakeholders.
AXA Group monitors in near real-time potential and existing
AXA Group has a Global Reputation Network whose purpose is issues and receives periodic top reputation risk reports from local
to implement locally a Reputation Risk Management framework. entities. Every two months, an informational report is submitted
The objectives of the Reputation Risk Management approach are to the Group Audit, Risk and Compliance Committee, and once a
in line with AXA’s overall Enterprise Risk Management approach year, an internal report analyzes the main cases of reputation risk
aiming to develop a reputation risk culture and risk intelligence. managed by AXA. Regular dialogue with the Global Reputation
Network allows for building awareness, identification and
dissemination of key topics that could negatively impact the
Group’s reputation.
The implementation of the Reputation Risk Framework
encompasses AXA Group’s main activities including insurance,
Asset Management as well as internal service providers.

I Emerging risks SNFP
Emerging risks are risks which may develop or which already mapping constituted of five sub-groups (environment & energy,
exist and are continuously evolving. Emerging risks are marked society, regulation & politics, economy, finance & business,
by a high degree of uncertainty, as some of them may never even health & medicine, and tech & data). After prioritization of the
emerge. monitored risks by senior management or after a warning from
Given the nature of emerging risks, there is no capital charge an entity, in-depth internal studies are developed on a bi-annual
assessment, but the AXA Group has established processes to basis by GRM to review a specific risk and its potential impact in
monitor emerging risks which could develop over time and terms of insurance.
become significant. The emerging risk framework encompasses a Since 2014, an annual Future Risks Survey is conducted to collect
network of circa 120 people within the AXA Group (mainly based the views of internal and external stakeholders on the most
in insurance, Asset Management and support function entities significant emerging risks for society at large.
such as AXA Group Operations) which allows expertise to be By seeking to develop new solutions, acting as an advisor to
shared within the business and risk communities and ensures Risk Management and actively contributing to the overall debate
adequate underwriting policies are defined. about the issues involved, along with other major market players,
Emerging risks surveillance is organized through a detection AXA Group intends to promote a better understanding and better
process including watch on scientific publications, court forecasting of the emerging risks and to support sustainable
decisions, etc. Risks are monitored and classified within a risk development.
I Regulatory risks
For further information on the regulatory environment in which AXA Group operates including regulatory risks, please refer to the
paragraph “Regulatory-related risks” in Section 5.1 “Risk factors” of this Annual Report.
I Sustainability risks SNFP

5
For further information on the sustainability risks to which the AXA Group may be exposed, please refer to Section 4.1 “AXA Sustainability
strategy” of this Annual Report.


CONSOLIDATED
FINANCIAL
STATEMENTS
6.1
6.2
6.3
6.4
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF INCOME
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN EQUITY

6 290
292
293
294
6.5 CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS 298
6.6 NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 300

NOTE 1 Accounting principles 300
NOTE 2 Scope of consolidation 326
NOTE 3 Consolidated statement of income by segment 331
NOTE 4 Financial and insurance risk management 336
NOTE 5 Goodwill 337
NOTE 6 Value of purchased life business in-force 342
NOTE 7 Deferred acquisition costs and equivalent 343
NOTE 8 Other intangible assets 344
NOTE 9 Investments 346
NOTE 10 Investments accounted for using the equity method 366
NOTE 11 Receivables 371
NOTE 12 Cash and cash equivalents 372
NOTE 13 Shareholders’ equity and minority interests 373
NOTE 14 Liabilities arising from insurance and investment contracts 378
NOTE 15 Liabilities arising from banking activities 391
NOTE 16 Provisions for risks and charges 393
NOTE 17 Financing debt 394
NOTE 18 Payables 396
NOTE 19 Tax 399
NOTE 20 Derivative instruments 404
NOTE 21 Information by segment 412
NOTE 22 Net investment result excluding financing expenses 416
NOTE 23 Net result of reinsurance ceded 418
NOTE 24 Financing debt expenses 419
NOTE 25 Expenses by type 419
NOTE 26 Employees 420
NOTE 27 Net income per ordinary share 432
NOTE 28 Related-party transactions 433
NOTE 29 Contingent assets and liabilities and unrecognized contractual commitments 435
NOTE 30 Fees paid to Statutory Auditors 438
NOTE 31 Litigations 439
NOTE 32 Subsequent events 441
6.7 REPORT OF THE STATUTORY AUDITORS ON THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL

STATEMENTS 442

6 CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
6.1 CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
6.1 CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL

POSITION
(in Euro million) December 31, December 31,

Notes 2022 2021 restated (a)
5 Goodwill 17,754 17,167

6 Value of purchased business in force 1,094 919
7 Deferred acquisition costs and equivalent 19,731 17,825
8 Other intangible assets 4,293 4,297
Intangible assets 42,872 40,208
Investments in real estate properties 28,837 28,355
Financial investments 389,129 486,564
Assets backing contracts where the financial risk is borne by policyholders 76,467 86,315
(a)
9 Investments from insurance activities 494,433 601,234
9 Investments from banking and other activities (a) 21,979 19,729
10 Investments accounted for using the equity method 2,428 2,601
14 Reinsurers’ share in insurance and investment contracts liabilities 39,637 36,970
Tangible assets 2,231 2,443
14 Deferred policyholders’ participation assets 6,573 -
19 Deferred tax assets 4,154 421
Other assets 12,958 2,864
Receivables arising from direct insurance and inward reinsurance operations 27,044 25,812
Receivables arising from outward reinsurance operations 4,102 2,612
Receivables – current tax 882 908
Other receivables 10,354 8,991
11 Receivables 42,382 38,323
5 Assets held for sale (b) 13,843 8,512
12 Cash and cash equivalents 26,165 25,051
TOTAL ASSETS 696,697 775,491
Note: All invested assets are shown net of related derivative instruments impact.
(a) Reclassification of Architas activities previously reported as part of Life & Savings (Insurance activities) to Asset Management (Other activities).
(b) As of December 31, 2022, amounts included the assets relating to a closed life and pensions portfolio in Germany, for which the disposal process was not finalized at year-end.
As of December 31, 2021, amounts included the assets relating to Malaysia and Singapore operations, a General Account portfolio in Belgium, as well as the remaining
Group Life portfolio in Switzerland, for which the disposal processes were not finalized at year-end.

CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
6.1 CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
(in Euro million) December 31, December 31,

Notes 2022 2021
Share capital and capital in excess of nominal value 23,027 25,354

Reserves and translation reserve 15,651 38,487
Net consolidated income – Group share 6,675 7,294
Shareholders’ equity – Group share 45,353 71,135
Minority interests 3,025 4,094
6 Total shareholders’ equity 48,378 75,229
Subordinated debt 11,804 10,449
Financing debt instruments issued 1,672 800
(a)
7 Financing debt 13,476 11,249
Liabilities arising from insurance contracts 381,109 387,827
Liabilities arising from insurance contracts where the financial risk is borne by policyholders 59,829 66,983
Total liabilities arising from insurance contracts 440,938 454,810
Liabilities arising from investment contracts with discretionary participating features 34,259 35,297
Liabilities arising from investment contracts with no discretionary participating features 87 76
Liabilities arising from investment contracts with discretionary participating features
and where the financial risk is borne by policyholders 4,399 4,790
Liabilities arising from investment contracts with no discretionary participating features and
where the financial risk is borne by policyholders 12,496 14,587
Total liabilities arising from investment contracts 51,243 54,750
Unearned revenue and unearned fee reserves 2,368 2,117
Liabilities arising from policyholder participation and other obligations 12,587 48,936
Derivative instruments relating to insurance and investment contracts 569 (863)
Liabilities arising from insurance and investment contracts 507,703 559,750
Liabilities arising from banking activities (a) 12,944 14,643
Provisions for risks and charges 6,007 8,942
Deferred tax liabilities 1,434 5,334
Minority interests of consolidated investment funds and puttable instruments held by minority
interest holders 6,397 7,750
(a)
Other debt instruments issued, notes and bank overdrafts 10,558 10,518
Payables arising from direct insurance and inward reinsurance operations 11,250 10,957
Payables arising from outward reinsurance operations 15,706 15,362
Payables – current tax 1,260 924
Collateral debts relating to investments under lending agreements or equivalent 34,245 35,030
Other payables 13,966 12,177
Payables 93,382 92,719 6
(b)
4 Liabilities held for sale 13,372 7,626
TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY AND LIABILITIES 696,697 775,491
(a) Amounts are shown net of related derivative instruments impact.

(b) As of December 31, 2022, amounts included the liabilities relating to a closed life and pensions portfolio in Germany, for which the disposal process was not finalized at
period-end.
As of December 31, 2021, amounts included the liabilities relating to Malaysia and Singapore operations, a General Account portfolio in Belgium, as well as the remaining
Group Life portfolio in Switzerland, for which the disposal processes were not finalized at year-end.

6.2 CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF INCOME
6.2 CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF INCOME
(in Euro million, except EPS in Euro) December 31, December 31,
Notes 2022 2021

Fees and charges relating to investment contracts with no participating features 202 209
Revenues from insurance activities 99,617 97,034
Net revenues from banking activities 237 535
Revenues from other activities 2,491 2,362
21 Revenues (a) 102,345 99,931
Change in unearned premiums net of unearned revenues and fees (128) (509)
Net investment income (b) 12,205 12,165
Net realized gains and losses relating to investments at cost and at fair value through
shareholders’ equity (c) 2,114 3,188
Net realized gains and losses and change in fair value of investments at fair value through
profit and loss (d) (11,329) 7,965
of which change in fair value of assets with financial risk borne by policyholders (e) (9,653) 7,362
Change in investments impairments (f) (1,507) (569)
22 Net investment result excluding financing expenses 1,483 22,749
Technical charges relating to insurance activities (e) (70,877) (86,920)
23 Net result from outward reinsurance (556) (1,514)
Bank operating expenses (13) (63)
25 Acquisition costs (12,710) (12,665)
Amortization of the value of purchased business in force (54) (388)
25 Administrative expenses (10,365) (10,386)
Change in tangible assets impairment 7 (6)
Change in goodwill impairment and other intangible assets impairment and amortization (135) (253)
Other income and expenses (g) (h) 329 (461)
Other operating income and expenses (94,372) (112,657)
Income from operating activities before tax 9,329 9,514
10 Income (net of impairment) from investment accounted for using the equity method (141) 144
Financing debts expenses (i) (477) (462)
Net income from operating activities before tax 8,710 9,196
19 Income tax (1,855) (1,689)
Net consolidated income after tax 6,856 7,507
Split between:
Net consolidated income – Minority interests 180 214
27 Earnings per share 2.84 2.98
27 Fully diluted earnings per share 2.83 2.97
(a) Gross of reinsurance.

(b) Net of investment management costs.
(c) Includes impairment releases on investments sold.
(d) Includes realized and unrealized forex gains and losses relating to investments at cost and at fair value through shareholders’ equity.
(e) Change in fair value of assets with financial risk borne by policyholders is offset by a balancing entry in technical charges relating to insurance activities.
(f) Excludes impairment releases on investments sold.
(g) In 2022, it included the impact related to the disposal process of a General Account portfolio in Belgium (see Note 5.3).
In 2021, it included the losses related to the disposal processes of the Gulf Region operations, and the provisions related to the disposal processes of Malaysia and Singapore
operations, as well as of a General Account portfolio in Belgium.
(h) In 2022, it included the effect of applying IAS 29 standard related to hyperinflation in Turkey for €-20 million of which €-19 million group share (see Note 1.2.1.2).
(i) Includes net balance of income and expenses related to derivatives on financing debt (nonetheless excludes change in fair value of these derivatives).

6.3 CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME
6.3 CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT

OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME
December 31, December 31,

Reserves relating to changes in fair value through shareholders’ equity (27,664) (6,248)
Translation reserves 1,189 2,030
Items that may be reclassified subsequently to Profit or Loss (26,474) (4,218)
Employee benefits actuarial gains and losses 987 619
Reserves relating to changes in fair value of financial liabilities measured at fair value through profit
and loss that are attributable to changes in own credit risk 6 (2)
Items that will not be reclassified subsequently to Profit or Loss 993 617
Net gains and losses recognized directly through shareholders’ equity (25,481) (3,602)
Net consolidated income 6,856 7,507
Split between:
Net consolidated income – Minority interests 180 214
TOTAL COMPREHENSIVE INCOME (CI) (18,625) 3,906
Split between:
Total comprehensive income – Group share (18,278) 3,815
Total comprehensive income – Minority interests (347) 90
Amounts are presented net of tax, policyholders’ participation and other shadow accounting related movements. Tax, policyholder
participation and related effects are further detailed in the Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements.

6.4 CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN EQUITY
6.4 CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CHANGES

IN EQUITY
Attributable to shareholders
Share Capital Other reserves
Reserves relating
Reserves relating to the change
Capital in to the change in fair in fair value of
Number Nominal excess of value of financial hedge accounting Undistributed Shareholders’
of shares value Share nominal Treasury instruments available derivatives Translation profits and other equity Group Minority
(in Euro million, except for number of shares and nominal value) (in thousands) (in Euro) Capital value shares for sale (cash flow hedge) Other (a) reserves (b) reserves (c) share interests (b) (c)
Shareholders’ equity opening January 1, 2022 2,421,569 2.29 5,545 21,803 (1,630) 17,491 (556) 6,623 (2,843) 24,701 71,135 4,094
Capital (69,798) 2.29 (160) - - - - - - - (160) -
Capital in excess of nominal value - - - (1,707) - - - - - - (1,707) -
Equity – share based compensation - - - 59 - - - - - - 59 -
Treasury shares - - - - (520) - - - - - (520) -
Others reserves – transaction on treasury shares - - - - - - - - - - - -
Equity component of compound financial instruments - - - - - - - - - - - -
Undated subordinated debt - - - - - - - (994) - - (994) -
Financial expenses – Undated subordinated debt - - - - - - - - - (203) (203) -
(c) (d)
Others (including impact on change in scope) - - - - - - - - - (440) (440) (721)
Dividends - - - - - - - - - (3,539) (3,539) -
Impact of transactions with shareholders (69,798) 2.29 (160) (1,648) (520) - - (994) - (4,182) (7,503) (721)
Reserves relating to changes in fair value through shareholders’ equity - - - - - (26,453) (671) - - - (27,125) (539)
Translation reserves - - - - - - - 2 1,181 - 1,184 6
Employee benefits actuarial gains and losses - - - - - - - - - 981 981 6
Reserves relating to changes in fair value of financial liabilities measured
at fair value through profit and loss that are attributable to changes
in own credit risk - - - - - - - - - 6 6 0
Net consolidated income - - - - - - - - - 6,675 6,675 180
Total Comprehensive Income (CI) - - - - - (26,453) (671) 2 1,181 7,663 (18,279) (347)
6
Shareholders’ equity closing December 31, 2022 2,351,771 2.29 5,386 20,155 (2,150) (8,963) (1,227) 5,632 (1,662) 28,182 45,353 3,025
Note: Amounts are presented net of impacts of shadow accounting and its effects on policyholder participation, deferred acquisition costs, and value of business in force.
(a) Mainly undated subordinated debts (see Note 6.1.1).
(b) In 2022, it included the effect over the reporting period of applying IAS 29 standard related to hyperinflation in Turkey for €118 million of which €110 million group share (see
Note 1.2.1.2).
(c) In 2022, it included the retrospective effect of applying IAS 29 standard related to hyperinflation in Turkey for €132 million of which €130 million group share (see Note 1.2.1.2)
and cancellation of a receivable with regards to the dividend withholding tax paid in 2001, 2002 and 2003 for €-353 million.
(d) Including changes in ownership interest in consolidated subsidiaries.
Attributable to shareholders
Share Capital Other reserves

Reserves relating
to the change
Capital in Reserves relating to the in fair value of
Number Nominal excess of change in fair value of hedge accounting Undistributed Shareholders’
of shares value Share nominal Treasury financial instruments derivatives Translation profits and other Equity Group Minority
(in Euro million, except for number of shares and nominal value) (in thousands) (in Euros) Capital value shares available for sale (cash flow hedge) Other (a) reserves reserves share interests
Shareholders’ equity opening January 1, 2021 2,418,389 2.29 5,538 21,735 (744) 22,575 483 6,411 (4,663) 20,275 71,610 4,565
Capital 3,179 2.29 7 - - - - - - - 7 -
Capital in excess of nominal value - - - 18 - - - - - - 18 -
Equity – share based compensation - - - 50 - - - - - - 50 -
Treasury shares - - - - (886) - - - - - (886) -
Others reserves – transaction on treasury shares - - - - - - - - - - - -
Equity component of compound financial instruments - - - - - - - - - - - -
Undated subordinated debt - - - - - - - 90 - - 90 -
Financial expenses – Undated subordinated debt - - - - - - - - - (194) (194) -
Others (including impact on change in scope) (b) - - - - - - - (90) - 117 27 (562)
Dividends paid - - - - - - - - - (3,403) (3,403) -
Impact of transactions with shareholders 3,179 2.29 7 68 (886) - - - - (3,480) (4,291) (562)
Reserves relating to changes in fair value through shareholders’ equity - - - - - (5,084) (1,039) - - - (6,123) (125)
Translation reserves - - - - - - - 211 1,820 - 2,032 (2)
Employee benefits actuarial gains and losses - - - - - - - - - 615 615 4
Reserves relating to changes in fair value of financial liabilities measured
at fair value through profit and loss that are attributable to changes
in own credit risk - - - - - - - - - (2) (2) 0
Net consolidated income - - - - - - - - - 7,294 7,294 214
Total Comprehensive Income (CI) - - - - - (5,084) (1,039) 211 1,820 7,906 3,815 90
Shareholders’ equity closing December 31, 2021 2,421,569 2.29 5,545 21,803 (1,630) 17,491 (556) 6,623 (2,843) 24,701 71,135 4,094
Note: Amounts are presented net of impacts of shadow accounting and its effects on policyholder participation, deferred acquisition costs, and value of business in force.
(a) Mainly undated subordinated debts (see Note 6.1.2).
(b) Including changes in ownership interest in consolidated subsidiaries without losing control.
6.5 CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS
6.5 CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT

OF CASH FLOWS

Operating income including discontinued operations before tax 8,710 9,196

Net amortization expense (a) (163) 870
(b)
Change in goodwill impairment and other intangible assets impairment - 212
Net change in deferred acquisition costs and equivalent (696) (806)
Net increase/(write back) in impairment on investments, tangible and other intangible assets 1,488 561
Change in fair value of investments at fair value through profit or loss 11,379 (9,703)
Net change in liabilities arising from insurance and investment contracts (c) (9,506) 5,481
Net increase/(write back) in other provisions (d) (263) 574
Income (net of impairment) from investment accounted for using the equity method 152 (144)
Adjustment of non cash balances included in the operating income before tax 2,391 (2,955)
Net realized investment gains and losses (2,187) (1,498)
Financing debt expenses 477 460
Adjustment for reclassification to investing or financing activities (1,710) (1,038)
Dividends recorded in profit or loss during the period (3,320) (3,240)
Investment income & expense recorded in profit or loss during the period (e) (8,611) (9,552)
Adjustment of transactions from accrued to cash basis (11,931) (12,792)
Net cash impact of deposit accounting 275 1,008
Dividends and interim dividends collected 3,734 3,732
Investment income (e) 11,392 12,545
Investment expense (excluding interests on financing and undated subordinated debts, margin calls and
others) (2,548) (2,271)
Net operating cash from banking activities (838) (1,877)
Change in operating receivables and payables 956 4,344
Net cash provided by other assets and liabilities (f) (1,585) (1,811)
Tax expenses paid (1,343) (1,531)
Other operating cash impact and non cash adjustment 378 (25)
Net cash impact of transactions with cash impact not included in the operating income before
tax 10,420 14,114
NET CASH PROVIDED/(USED) BY OPERATING ACTIVITIES 7,881 6,526
Purchase of subsidiaries and affiliated companies, net of cash acquired (34) 24
Disposal of subsidiaries and affiliated companies, net of cash ceded 315 (1,107)
Net cash related to changes in scope of consolidation 281 (1,083)
Sales of debt instruments (f) 66,241 59,232
(f) (g)
Sales of equity instruments and non consolidated investment funds 24,286 18,747
Sales of investment properties held directly or not (f) 2,590 1,988
(f) (h)
Sales and/or repayment of loans and other assets 24,961 20,289
Net cash related to sales and repayments of investments (f) (g) (h) 118,078 100,257

6.5 CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS

Purchases of debt instruments (f) (55,650) (50,922)
(f) (g)
Purchases of equity instruments and non consolidated investment funds (25,697) (22,294)
Purchases of investment properties held direct or not (f) (3,212) (4,179)
(g) (h)
Purchases and/or issues of loans and other assets (33,046) (27,551)
Net cash related to purchases and issuance of investments (f) (g) (h) (117,605) (104,946)
Sales of tangible and intangible assets 33 6
Purchases of tangible and intangible assets (353) (350)
Net cash related to sales and purchases of tangible and intangible assets (321) (344)
Increase in collateral payable/Decrease in collateral receivable 112,336 148,634
Decrease in collateral payable/Increase in collateral receivable (112,300) (151,469)
Net cash impact of assets lending/borrowing collateral receivables and payables 36 (2,835)
NET CASH PROVIDED/(USED) BY INVESTING ACTIVITIES 470 (8,951)
Issuance of equity instruments 335 279
Repayments of equity instruments (3,959) (1,299)
Transactions on treasury shares (28) (10)
Dividends payout (3,676) (3,489)
Interests on undated subordinated debts paid (290) (265)
Acquisition/sale of interests in subsidiaries without change in control (0) (4)
Net cash related to transactions with shareholders (7,618) (4,786)
Cash provided by financial debts issuance 3,361 1,022
Cash used for financial debts repayments (1,538) (116)
(i)
Interests on financing debt paid (329) (453)
Net interest margin of hedging derivatives on financing debt - -
NET CASH RELATED TO GROUP FINANCING 1,494 454
Other financing cash impact and non cash adjustment - -
NET CASH PROVIDED/(USED) BY FINANCING ACTIVITIES (6,124) (4,333)
NET CASH PROVIDED BY DISCONTINUED OPERATIONS 0 -
(j)
CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENT AS OF JANUARY 1 24,371 27,516
Net cash provided by operating activities 7,881 6,526
Net cash provided by investing activities 470 (8,951)
Net cash provided by financing activities (6,124) (4,333)
Net cash provided by discontinued operations 0 -
(k)
Impact of change in consolidation method and of reclassifications as held for sale (488) 3,411
Net impact of foreign exchange fluctuations and reclassification on cash and cash equivalents
CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENT AS OF DECEMBER 31 (j)
(430)
25,679 24,371
202
6
(a) Includes premiums/discounts capitalization and relating amortization, amortization of investment and owner occupied properties (held directly).
(b) Includes impairment and amortization of intangible assets booked in the context of business combinations.
(c) Includes impact of reinsurance and change in liabilities arising from contracts where the financial risk is borne by policyholders.
(d) Mainly includes change in provisions for risks & charges, for bad debts/doubtful receivables and change in impairment of assets held for sale.
(e) Includes gains/losses from derivatives hedging variable annuities.
(f) Includes related derivatives.
(g) Includes equity instruments held directly or by consolidated investment funds as well as non consolidated investment funds.
(h) Includes sales/purchases of assets backing insurance & investment contracts where the financial risk is borne by policyholders.
(i) Includes net cash impact of interest margin relating to hedging derivatives on financing debt.
(j) Net of bank overdrafts.
(k) As of December 31, 2022, included amounts related to a closed life and pensions portfolio in Germany for which disposal process was not finalized at year-end.
As of December 31, 2021, included amounts related to Malaysia and Singapore operations, a General Account portfolio in Belgium, as well as the
remaining Group Life portfolio in Switzerland, for which disposal processes were not finalized at year-end.
Cash and cash equivalents are presented in Note 12.

6.6 NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
6.6 NOTES TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL

STATEMENTS
I Note 1 Accounting principles
1.1 GENERAL INFORMATION 1.2 GENERAL ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES
AXA SA, a French Société Anonyme (the “Company” and, together AXA’s Consolidated Financial Statements are prepared as of
with its consolidated subsidiaries, “AXA” or the “Group”), is the December 31.
holding (parent) company of an international financial services The Consolidated Financial Statements are prepared
group focused on financial protection (1). AXA operates both in in compliance with IFRS and interpretations of the
Europe and worldwide. The list of the main entities included in IFRS Interpretations Committee that are endorsed by the
the scope of AXA’s Consolidated Financial Statements is provided European Union before the balance sheet date with a compulsory
in Note 2 of the Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements. date of January 1, 2022. The Group does not use the “carve out”
AXA is listed on Euronext Paris Compartiment A. option allowing not to apply all hedge accounting principles
These Consolidated Financial Statements including all Notes required by IAS 39.
were set by the Board of Directors on March 14, 2023.
1.2.1 IFRS requirements first applied on January 1, 2022

1.2.1.1 IFRS REQUIREMENTS ADOPTED ON JANUARY 1, 2022
The application of the amendments below as of January 1, 2022 had no material impact on the Group’s Consolidated Financial
Statements.
Amendments and
interpretations Publication date Topic
IAS 37 - Provisions, Contingent May 14, 2020 The amendments specify which costs an entity includes when determining the cost
Liabilities and Contingent of fulfilling a contract for the purpose of assessing whether the contract is onerous.
Assets: Onerous contract –
cost of fulfilling a contract
IFRS 3 - Business May 14, 2020 The amendments update IFRS 3 by replacing a reference to an old version of the
Combinations: Updating a Board’s Conceptual Framework for Financial Reporting with a reference to the latest
reference to the Conceptual version, which was issued in March 2018. They also introduce an exception from
Framework the requirement in IFRS 3 to refer to the Conceptual Framework to determine what
constitutes an asset or a liability. The exception specifies that, for some types of
liabilities and contingent liabilities, an entity applying IFRS 3 should instead refer to
IAS 37 - Provisions, Contingent Liabilities and Contingent Assets.
IAS 16 - Property, Plant and May 14, 2020 The amendments prohibit a company from deducting from the cost of property, plant
Equipment: Proceeds before and equipment amounts received from selling items produced while the company is
intended use preparing the asset for its intended use. Instead, a company will recognise such sales
proceeds and related cost in profit or loss.
Annual Improvements 2018- May 14, 2020 Collection of amendments to IFRS in response to issues that are not part of a major
2020 Cycle project.
1.2.1.2 HYPERINFLATION ACCOUNTING to reach 156.2%. As a consequence, the financial statements of

The Turkish economy is considered to be hyperinflationary the Turkish consolidated subsidiaries are incorporated in the
in accordance with the criteria of IAS 29 - Financial Reporting Group’s Consolidated Financial Statements as of December 31,
in Hyperinflationary Economy: as of December 31, 2022, the 2022 applying the hyperinflation accounting.
cumulative three-year inflation rate in Turkey exceeded 100%
(1) In 2022, AXA SA became the Group’s internal reinsurer.

IAS 29 requires the financial statements of the entities operating to financial assets were required during the deferral period.
in hyperinflationary economies to be adjusted to reflect the This option was only available to entities whose activities
changes in the general purchasing power of their functional are predominantly connected with insurance and that had
currency. Thus, non-monetary assets and liabilities of AXA’s not applied IFRS 9 previously; or
Turkish subsidiaries which are not already expressed in terms
(ii) adopt IFRS 9 but, for designated financial assets, remove
of the measuring unit current at the period end date are restated
from profit or loss the effects of some of the accounting
to reflect the change in the Consumer Price Index (“CPI”).
mismatches that may occur before IFRS 17 is implemented.
In the Group’s consolidated statement of financial position as During the interim period, additional disclosures were
at the reporting date, the restatement effects on equity items required.
are included in other components of comprehensive income,
altogether with the translation differences, since the change in The Group, eligible for the temporary exemption option (i),
the Turkish CPI is correlated with movements in the Turkish lira/ decided to defer the implementation of IFRS 9 until the effective
Euro exchange rate. date of IFRS 17, as mentioned above. Disclosures related to
financial assets required during the deferral period are included
The effect of inflation on monetary assets and liabilities over in the Group’s Consolidated Financial Statements.
the reporting period is included in the reporting period’s
consolidated income as a loss on net monetary position. The Finally, an amendment to IFRS 17 -Initial Application of IFRS 17
cumulated gains and losses on net monetary position for and IFRS 9 - Comparative Information, issued on December 9,
previous periods are included within the retained earnings. 2021 and endorsed by the European Union on September 8,
2022, improved requirements for the comparative information
As stated in IAS 21 - The Effects of Changes in Foreign Exchange to be disclosed on initial application of IFRS 17 and IFRS 9. It
Rates, financial statements of Turkish subsidiaries, including permits entities that first apply both standards at the same time
their income statements, are translated in Euros at the closing to present comparative information about a financial asset as
exchange rate. if the classification and measurement requirements of IFRS 9
The presentation of the consolidated income statement of the had been applied to that financial asset before. AXA intends to
reporting period is not restated as the effect of the restatement restate the comparative period at the first application of IFRS 9
is not material. The comparative information is not restated. and apply this “classification overlay”, including the impairment
requirements of IFRS 9, to all eligible financial assets.
1.2.2 Standards and amendments published Status of the IFRS 17 and IFRS 9 implementation program
but not yet effective In order to adopt these two new standards in its Consolidated
Financial Statements, AXA conducted a global implementation
1.2.2.1 IFRS 17 - INSURANCE CONTRACTS AND IFRS 9 -
program launched in 2016. This program involved both the
FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS
central functions and all the entities included in the Group’s
AXA will apply IFRS 17 - Insurance Contracts and IFRS 9 - Financial consolidation scope, covered various aspects such as
Instruments for the first time on January 1, 2023. methodology, modelling, information systems, accounting and
IFRS 17 - Insurance Contracts, published on May 18, 2017 and reporting, risk management, internal control, etc., and required
amended on June 25, 2020 and on December 9, 2021, was the update of existing tools or the creation of new dedicated
adopted by the European Union with an exemption regarding ones.
the annual cohort requirement (see below). The adoption of IFRS 17 and IFRS 9 will result in significant
IFRS 9 - Financial Instruments was issued on July 24, 2014 and accounting changes, with an impact on AXA’s consolidated
adopted by the European Union on November 22, 2016, with statement of financial position and consolidated statement of
the published effective date on January 1, 2018. However, income. At the date of the publication of these Consolidated
amendments to IFRS 4 - Insurance Contracts “Applying IFRS 9 Financial Statements, the Group has estimated the expected
- Financial I nstruments with IFRS 4 - Insurance C ontracts”, impacts at the transition date, i.e. as of January 1, 2022, as
published on September 12, 2016, and “Extension of the disclosed below. 6
temporary exemption from applying IFRS 9”, published on The implementation process is currently focused on building the
June 25, 2020, both endorsed by the European Union, allowed comparative 2022 information applying transitional requirements
entities issuing insurance contracts within the scope of IFRS 4 in both standards. Although the work is well advanced, it is not
to mitigate certain effects of applying IFRS 9 before the new finalized as of the date of the publication of these Consolidated
insurance contract standard, IFRS 17, becomes effective. The Financial Statements, and it is not yet practicable to reliably
amendments provided two options: disclose any quantitative information on the impacts of IFRS 17
(i) apply a temporary exemption from implementing IFRS 9 and IFRS 9 for the comparative 2022 period.
until the earlier of (i) the effective date of IFRS 17, or The Group might determine that current options or valuations
(ii) annual reporting periods beginning on or after January 1, relating to IFRS 17 and IFRS 9 could be adjusted in the course of
2023, following the deferral of the effective application of the formal implementation of the standards in the Group’s 2023
IFRS 17 until the same date. Additional disclosures related financial reporting.

Estimated impacts of adoption of IFRS 17 and IFRS 9

at the transition date (January 1, 2022)
assessments and expectations are based on AXA’s analysis as
of today. These assessments and expectations may be subject
The figures below are currently expected to be included in to further refinement before the release of the Group’s interim
AXA’s opening statement of financial position under IFRS 17 Consolidated Financial Statements as of June 30, 2023.
and IFRS 9 as of January 1, 2022. All IFRS 17 and IFRS 9 related
SIMPLIFIED RESTATED CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION AS

OF JANUARY 1, 2022 – ESTIMATED IMPACTS OF IFRS 17 AND IFRS 9 AT TRANSITION DATE
December 31, 2021 January 1, 2022 Impact of the

(In Euro billion) (Published) (Restated) restatement
Intangible assets 40 22 (18)

Investments from insurance activities 601 600 (1)
Investments from banking and other activities 20 21 1
Investments accounted for using the equity method 3 2 (0)
Derivatives assets (a) - 9 9
Reinsurance assets 37 26 (11)
of which Contractual Service Margin (CSM) - 1 1
of which Risk adjustment - 1 1
(b)
Receivables and other assets 41 15 (26)
Assets held for sale 9 8 (0)
Cash and cash equivalents 25 25 0
TOTAL ASSETS 775 729 (47)
December 31, 2021 January 1, 2022 Impact of the

(In Euro billion) (Published) (Restated) Restatement
Shareholders’ equity excluding Other Comprehensive Income (OCI) on

investments and technical liabilities – Group share 54 55 0
OCI on investments and technical liabilities – Group share 17 (3) (20)
Minority interests 4 4 0
TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY 75 55 (20)
TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY EXCLUDING OCI 58 58 0
Financing debt 11 12 0
Technical liabilities 545 539 (6)
of which Contractual Service Margin (CSM) - 34 34
of which Risk adjustment - 4 4
Investment contracts – without discretionary participation features 15 15 (0)
Insurance, investment contracts and reinsurance liabilities 560 554 (6)
Banking liabilities 15 15 0
Provisions for risks and charges 9 10 1
(a)
Derivatives liabilities - 11 11
Payables (b) 98 66 (32)
Liabilities held for sale 8 7 (0)
TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY AND LIABILITIES 775 729 (47)
(a) Derivatives, presented alongside their underlying items until December 31, 2021 are reclassified in separate assets and liabilities lines in the restated statement of financial
position as of January 1, 2022.
(b) Insurance and reinsurance related receivables and payables as of December 31, 2021 are reclassified in the restated statement of financial position as of January 1, 2022
due to the cash basis presentation required by IFRS 17, leading to a decrease of technical liabilities and reinsurance assets, respectively amounting to €-16 and €-10 billion.

December 31, 2021 Net impact Net impact January 1, 2022

(In Euro billion) (Published) of IFRS 9 of IFRS 17 (Restated)
Shareholders’ equity excluding Other Comprehensive Income

(OCI) on investments and technical liabilities – Group share 54 2 (2) 55
OCI on investments and technical liabilities – Group share 17 (2) (17) (3)
Minority interests 4 - - 4
TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY 75 - (20) 55
TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY EXCLUDING OCI 58 2 (2) 58
IFRS 17 and IFRS 9 total restated shareholders’ equity excluding be accounted for separately in accordance with the related
Other Comprehensive Income (“OCI”) is expected to remain standards.
broadly stable at transition (€58 billion including minority
interests) compared to IFRS 4 and IAS 39. Contract boundaries
Cash flows are within the boundary of an insurance contract
With regard to the OCI, the scope of its application is different
if they arise from substantive rights and obligations that exist
under IFRS 17 compared to IFRS 4:
during the reporting period in which the entity can compel
■ for Property and Casualty contracts, the impact of changes the policyholder to pay the premiums or in which the entity
in discount rates on technical liabilities will flow through has a substantive obligation to provide the policyholder with
OCI, which will therefore partly match the OCI related to the services. A substantive obligation to provide services ends
investments; notably when the entity has the practical ability to reassess the
risks of the policyholder and, as a result, can set a price or level
■ for direct participating contracts, the OCI on the technical
of benefits that fully reflects those risks.
liabilities will fully offset the OCI on the investments. In addition,
a negative accounting mismatch in OCI will structurally occur Level of aggregation
as some underlying items, notably investments in real estate The standard defines the level of aggregation to be used for
properties, are expected to continue to be accounted for at measuring the insurance contract liabilities and the related
amortized cost, with therefore no recognition of unrealized profitability. Indeed, IFRS 17 requires to identify portfolios of
gains and losses in shareholders’ equity while these unrealized insurance contracts, which comprise contracts that are subject
gains and losses will be included in the value of the contracts to similar risks and are managed together. Afterwards, each
(with a corresponding negative effect in OCI). portfolio of insurance contracts issued shall be divided into
Further details explaining these expected impacts are provided three groups:
below for both IFRS 17 and IFRS 9. ■ contracts that are onerous at initial recognition;
IFRS 17 - Insurance Contracts ■ contracts that at initial recognition have no significant
IFRS 17 establishes the principles for the recognition, possibility of becoming onerous subsequently; and
measurement, presentation and disclosure of insurance
■ the remaining contracts in the portfolio.
contracts and supersedes IFRS 4 - Insurance Contracts. It aims
at being more economic and better reflecting the underlying Moreover, IFRS 17 as issued by the IASB introduces the “annual
profitability of the business, while increasing comparability cohort requirement” that prevents contracts issued more
across the industry. than one year apart from being included in the same group.
However, the Standard as adopted by the European Union
Scope provides an optional exemption from applying this annual cohort
IFRS 17 applies to insurance contracts issued, reinsurance
contracts issued (inward business), reinsurance contracts held
requirement for the following contracts:
■ groups of insurance contracts with direct participation
6
(outward business) and investment contracts with discretionary
features and groups of investment contracts with discretionary
participation features provided the entity also issues insurance
participation features, and with cash flows that affect or are
contracts. It requires separating the following components from
affected by cash flows to policyholders of other contracts;
insurance contracts: (i) embedded derivatives, if they meet
certain specified criteria, (ii) distinct investment components, ■ groups of insurance contracts that are managed across
and (iii) distinct performance obligations to provide non- generations of contracts and that meet certain conditions
insurance goods and services. These components should and have been approved by supervisory authorities for the
application of the matching adjustment.

This exemption will be reviewed by the end of 2027, taking into

account the outcome of the IASB’s post-implementation review
Discount rates
Regarding the discount rate, AXA intends to adopt a bottom-up
of IFRS 17. AXA intends to apply this exemption to eligible groups approach. IFRS 17 requires the use of a market consistent yield
of insurance contracts. curve factoring the illiquidity embedded in insurance liabilities.
Compared with the level at which the liability adequacy test is The methodology consists in using a Basic Risk-Free Rate (“RFR”),
performed under IFRS 4, the level of aggregation under IFRS 17 based on swaps for most currencies and government bonds for
is more granular and can therefore potentially result in more others, and adding on a liquidity premium (“LP”) allowance
contracts being identified as onerous and losses on onerous to reflect the remuneration of illiquidity observed on traded
contracts being recognized sooner. assets until the Last Liquid Point (“LLP”), meaning the longest
maturity for which there are enough traded bonds. An Ultimate
The general measurement model Forward Rate (“UFR”) macro-economically defined as the sum
IFRS 17 requires applying by default the general measurement of the average of past real interest rates and central bank’s target
model (“Building Block Approach”, or “BBA”) which is based on inflation is also considered. Discount rates ranging between
the following “building blocks”: the LLP and the UFR maturities are obtained by extrapolation.
■ the fulfilment cash flows (“FCF”), which comprise: Contractual Service Margin (CSM)
• probability-weighted estimates of future cash flows; Compared to IFRS 4, the introduction of the CSM is a major
change. The CSM represents the unearned profit for a group of
• an adjustment to reflect the time value of money (i.e. insurance contracts, in other words the present value of future
discounting) and the financial risks associated with those profits attributable to the shareholders. It will be recognized in the
future cash flows; and consolidated statement of income over the coverage period of
the contracts, as the entity provides services to the policyholders.
• a risk adjustment for non-financial risk;
The CSM of a group of contracts cannot be negative at inception;
■ the Contractual Service Margin (“CSM”). any net negative amount of the fulfilment cash flows at inception
will be recorded in profit or loss immediately.
Risk adjustment for non-financial risk
Regarding the risk adjustment, its measurement should reflect At the end of each subsequent reporting period the carrying
the compensation required by AXA for bearing the uncertainty amount of a group of insurance contracts is remeasured to be
around the amount and timing of the future cash flows that the sum of:
arises from non-financial risk as AXA fulfils insurance contracts. ■ the liability for remaining coverage (”LRC”), which comprises
th th
The Group considers the 62.5 -67.5 percentile range as the the FCF related to future services and the CSM of the group
adequate level of prudence on underlying reserves. at that date; and
The determination of the risk adjustment follows a value- ■ the liability for incurred claims (“LIC”), which is measured as
at-risk type approach, reflecting a retained confidence level the FCF related to past services allocated to the group at that
with reference to the risk drivers of reserves. The value-at-risk date.
is the maximum loss within a certain confidence level. The Under the general measurement model, the CSM is adjusted at
implementation is slightly different between Life and Savings and each subsequent reporting period for changes in expected future
Property and Casualty businesses. For Life and Savings business, cash flows driven by changes in technical assumptions (death,
groups of contracts are first shocked, risk factor by risk factor, morbidity, longevity, surrenders, expenses, future premiums…).
up to the retained confidence level to assess the change in the However, if negative changes in future discounted cash flows are
present value of future cash flows. Then, diversification benefits greater than the remaining CSM, the difference is immediately
between risks implicit to the entity’s portfolio are considered recognized in profit or loss as the CSM cannot be negative.
by applying correlation factors between risks. For Property and Interest is also accreted on the CSM at rates locked in at initial
Casualty liabilities for incurred claims, a direct value-at-risk recognition of a contract (i.e. discount rate used at inception
calculation, reflecting the retained confidence level, is applied to determine the present value of the estimated cash flows).
to the full probability distribution of the reserves. Finally, a Moreover, the CSM will be released into profit or loss based on
diversification effect between entities is considered to reflect coverage units, reflecting the quantity of the benefits provided
the fact that a same risk is unlikely to impact all the entities at and the expected coverage duration of the remaining contracts in
the same time. the group. Given the variety of insurance contracts, the definition
of coverage units involves the use of judgment by considering
both the level of coverage defined within the contract (e.g. a

death benefit over a fixed term, the policyholders’ account value, of underlying items that corresponds to the revenue of the
or a combination of guarantees) and the expected coverage insurer), (ii) for the time value of money, and (iii) for the effect of
duration of the contract. changes in financial risks not arising from underlying items (such
This general measurement model is expected to apply for AXA as options and guarantees). In order to allow an appropriate
long term Protection and Health business as well as for few release pattern of the CSM, consistent with the definition of the
General Account savings contracts with no direct participation investment-related service, real-world expected development of
features and for assumed long term reinsurance. the CSM and coverage units (the policyholders’ account value)
need to be considered when determining the CSM release factor.
The Premium Allocation Approach As a result of applying IFRS 17, the shareholders’ share in the
A simplified Premium Allocation Approach (“PAA”) is permitted unrealized capital gains and losses on underlying items related
for the measurement of the liability for remaining coverage if to VFA contracts will be recognized in CSM instead of equity under
it provides a measurement that is not materially different from the current accounting framework.
the general measurement model or if the coverage period is one
Therefore, shadow accounting (i.e. recognition of policyholders
year or less. With the PAA, the liability for remaining coverage
participation in unrealized capital gains and losses as allowed by
corresponds to premiums received at initial recognition less
IFRS 4 for insurance and investment contracts with discretionary
acquisition costs and amounts already recognized as insurance
participating features) will no longer apply under IFRS 17.
revenue at the closing date. However, the general measurement
model remains applicable for the measurement of incurred For some groups of VFA contracts, the Group also intends to apply
claims. For the PAA, changes relative to IFRS 4 are expected the “risk mitigation” accounting option that allows to reduce or
to be limited and mainly linked to the discount of all reserves, remove any accounting mismatch arising from the mitigation
a more granular onerous contract testing based on facts and of financial risks impacting the CSM by using (i) derivatives,
circumstances and the inclusion of a risk adjustment for non- (ii) financial assets measured at fair value through profit and loss
financial risk. and held within shareholders’ fund or (iii) reinsurance contracts.
Under this option, it is allowed (on a prospective basis from the
The PAA is expected to be used for most of the AXA Property and
transition date to IFRS 17) not to adjust the CSM but instead affect
Casualty business and, to a lesser extent, for some short-term
the profit or loss for the changes in the fulfilment cash flows and
Protection businesses.
the entity’s share in the fair value return on the underlying items
The Variable Fee Approach that the hedging instruments are intended to mitigate.
The Variable Fee Approach (“VFA”) is the mandatory model for
Presentation
measuring contracts with direct participation features (also
Under IFRS 17, in terms of presentation, the amounts recognized
referred to as “direct participating contracts”). A contract has
in the statements of financial performance have to be
a direct participation feature if it meets all three requirements
disaggregated into:
below:
■ an insurance service result, comprising insurance revenue
■ the contractual terms specify that the policyholder participates
(corresponding to the insurance service provided over the
in a share of a clearly identified pool of underlying items;
period, which will be more comparable with the revenue of
■ the entity expects to pay to the policyholder an amount equal other industries) and insurance service expenses (i.e. incurred
to a substantial share of the fair value returns on the underlying claims and other incurred insurance service expenses); and
items;
■ a net finance income or expenses from insurance and
■ the entity expects a substantial proportion of any change in reinsurance contracts, which mostly relates to non-direct
the amounts to be paid to the policyholder to vary with the participating business and shareholders’ funds, with the
change in fair value of the underlying items. expectation that AXA will generally apply the option to
disaggregate insurance financial income or expense between
This assessment of whether the contract meets the criteria
above is made at inception of the contract and not revised
subsequently, except in case of substantial modification of the
the statement of profit or loss and the other comprehensive
income in order to limit the volatility in net income (considering 6
that many of the supporting financial assets will be measured
contract.
at fair value through other comprehensive income under
The VFA is expected to apply for a large part of the AXA Life IFRS 9). Under this option, for non-participating contracts, the
and Savings businesses (both General Account and Unit-linked difference between the valuation of the liabilities at locked-in
contracts), as well as for long term Protection and Health rates (used for the unwind in the insurance finance income or
businesses which include participating features. expenses) and their valuation at current rates is recognised in
For these contracts, the general model described above is OCI. In the same way, when changes in liabilities arise from
adapted as follows: the CSM needs to be adjusted (i) for changes a contractual link (indexation) between inflation and the
in the variable fee (company’s share in the change in fair value payments to policyholders, the changes due to inflation that
relate to future services should also be considered as resulting

from a financial risk and therefore recognized through OCI

with a release through profit or loss over the duration of the
■ the fair value approach (“FVA”): the CSM is determined as
the positive difference between the fair value of liabilities
payments to the policyholders. determined in accordance with IFRS 13 - Fair Value
Measurement (1) (corresponding to the price that would be
A minimal part of the expenses (up to 10%) will not be attributable
required by an external party to transfer the liabilities) and
to IFRS 17 contracts and therefore will not be projected in the FCF
the fulfilment cash flows (any negative difference would be
and will be charged to the profit or loss as incurred.
recognized in retained earnings at the transition date). This
Under IFRS 17, compared to IFRS 4, insurance revenues will not approach consists in repricing the contracts in the light of
anymore reflect the premiums underwritten during the period actuarial and financial parameters observed at the transition
since they will: date.
■ exclude any investment component that is the main bulk of The Group intends to apply the FRA mainly to the liabilities for
the premiums in Life and Savings and Protection and Health remaining coverage of contracts measured with the PAA and the
businesses; and liabilities for incurred claims occurred since 2016.
■ reflect the portion of the premiums earned during the period, For other groups of contracts, different factors (such as the
i.e. the release of the FCF (the expected cash flows of the impossibility of running models since the inception of the
period plus the related release of risk adjustment) as well as contracts, the lack of historical data…) are expected to make
the CSM release (corresponding to the portion of the profits the application of the FRA unpracticable. For these groups of
acquired during the period). contracts, AXA therefore expects to apply the MRA or the FVA.
In particular:
In respect of the presentation of consolidated statement of
financial position, the other changes compared to IFRS 4 relate ■ for long-term Life and Savings contracts, the MRA is expected
notably to the following: to be the approach the most broadly used, the FVA being
applied only on a more limited basis; and
■ intangible assets will decrease as a result of the removal of
deferred acquisition costs (“DAC”) for €18 billion and the ■ for LIC occurred before 2016 related to non-participating
value of purchased business in-force (VBI) for €1 billion as of contracts, in the absence of reasonable and supportable
January 1, 2022; these assets represent a part of future profits information (under IFRS 4, claims reserves are generally not
under IFRS 4 that are implicitly embedded within the CSM discounted and determining the correct locked-in discount
under IFRS 17; yield curves is not possible without hindsight for periods
before the adoption of Solvency 2), the FVA will be applied
■ insurance and reinsurance related receivables and payables
with the option taken to set the OCI to zero on transition
will no longer be presented separately from technical liabilities
(i.e. discounting the liabilities with the transition yield curve
and reinsurance assets, leading to a reduction of total assets
instead of an historical accident year yield curve).
and liabilities;
■ policy loans, presented within the investments under IAS 39, IFRS 9 - Financial instruments
will be reclassified within insurance liabilities (see below IFRS 9 - Financial instruments replaces IAS 39 and provides
Estimated impacts of IFRS 9 on financial assets as of January 1, accounting requirements related to the classification and
2022); measurement of financial instruments.
■ portfolios of contracts that have asset balances and those that Changes in accounting policies resulting from the adoption of
have liability balances will be presented separately on each IFRS 9 will be applied retrospectively, excluding the changes in
side of the consolidated statement of financial position. hedge accounting that, with some exceptions (see below), may
only be applied prospectively from January 1, 2023.
Transition methods
For the transition from IFRS 4 to IFRS 17, the standard has to be Classification and measurement of financial assets
applied retrospectively using the Full Retrospective Approach IFRS 9 uses a single approach to determine the measurement
(“FRA”) unless impracticable, in which case two options are category for financial assets based on the business model in
possible: which those financial assets are held and on the characteristics
of their contractual cash flows:
■ either the modified retrospective approach (“MRA”): based on
reasonable and supportable information available without ■ a financial asset is measured at amortized cost if both (i) the
undue cost and effort to the entity, certain modifications of asset is held within a business model whose objective is to
requirements are applied to the extent their full retrospective hold assets in order to collect contractual cash flows, and
application is not possible, but still with the objective to (ii) the contractual terms of the financial asset give rise on
achieve the closest outcome to retrospective application specified dates to cash flows that are solely payments of
possible; or principal and interest on the principal amount outstanding
(“SPPI”);
(1) Excluding paragraph 47 of IFRS 13 relating to demand features as required by IFRS17.C20.

■ if both (i) the asset is held within a business model whose since initial recognition if the financial instrument has low credit
objective is to hold assets in order to collect contractual risk at the reporting date, and 12-month ECL is recognized for
cash flows and for sale, and (ii) the contractual terms of cash those financial instruments. In addition, a particular impairment
flows are SPPI, the financial asset is measured at fair value approach, quite similar to that existing under IAS 39, is applied
through other comprehensive income (“FVOCI”) and realized to instruments for which the credit event has already occurred.
gains or losses would be recycled through profit or loss upon Previously recognized ECL allowances are reversed when the
sale. Most of AXA’s investments in debt instruments are held corresponding credit risk improves.
within a business model whose objective is achieved by both As a part of its IFRS 9 implementation process, AXA created a
collecting contractual cash flows and selling financial assets; new impairment model including a credit risk assessment
■ assets not fitting either of these categories are measured at that combines quantitative and qualitative approaches, ECL
fair value through profit or loss (“FVTPL”). calculation tools, dedicated accounting and specific governance.
In addition, IFRS 9 provides the following classification options The new impairment model will apply to debt instruments and
designed to eliminate or significantly reduce accounting receivables held by the Group and measured at amortized cost
mismatches that would otherwise arise if the general or at FVOCI.
classification approach were applied:
Estimated impacts of IFRS 9 on financial assets as of January 1,
■ an entity can designate at FVTPL a financial asset that otherwise 2022
meets the requirements to be measured at amortized cost or Most of the Group’s financial assets are measured at fair value
at FVOCI if doing so eliminates or significantly reduces an both before and after transition to IFRS 9, and most of the debt
accounting mismatch in profit or loss; instruments accounted for at FVOCI under IAS 39 are expected
to continue to be accounted for at FVOCI under IFRS 9. The
■ for equity instruments that are not held for trading, an entity
new classification and measurement (including impairment)
can make an irrevocable election to present in OCI (instead of
requirements are however expected to result in the following
profit or loss) subsequent changes in the fair value of those
changes in the financial assets held by AXA as of January 1, 2022:
instruments (including realized gains and losses), dividends
being recognized in profit or loss. ■ for equity securities, as IAS 39 FVOCI with recycling of realized
gains and losses in profit or loss is no longer permitted under
Impairment of financial assets IFRS 9, AXA expects to apply the optional designation at FVOCI
The impairment model under IFRS 9 reflects expected credit without recycling for most of equity securities held, which
losses (“ECL”), as opposed to incurred credit losses under represents an estimated investment amount of €22 billion (of
IAS 39. Under the IFRS 9 impairment approach, it is no longer which €7 billion of unrealized gains cumulated in OCI), in order
necessary for a credit event to have occurred before credit losses to avoid a significant new volatility in net income resulting from
are recognized. Instead, an entity always accounts for expected this asset class, compared to the current IAS 39 accounting.
credit losses and changes in those expected credit losses. As a consequence of this reclassification from FVOCI with
ECL is defined at each financial reporting date based on the key recycling to FVOCI without recycling, the cumulated amount
inputs which are the probability of the default, the magnitude of IAS 39 impairment allowances (€-2 billion) is also expected
of the potential credit loss (after any potential recovery) and the to be transferred from retained earnings to OCI without
exposure to the risk of default. recycling, with no impact on the Group’s total consolidated
shareholders’ equity. As a result, the OCI balance without
The amount of expected credit losses is updated at each recycling is estimated to be €5 billion;
reporting date to reflect changes in credit risk since initial
recognition. IFRS 9 distinguishes between lifetime ECL calculated ■ some debt instruments and non consolidated funds, for a total
for financial instruments for which there have been significant of €13 billion, are expected to be reclassified from FVOCI to
increases in credit risk since initial recognition, and 12-month FVTPL with unrealized gains of €2 billion transferred from OCI
ECL recognized for financial instruments for which the credit to retained earnings, either because those instruments do not
risk has not increased significantly since initial recognition. It meet the SPPI criteria or because the optional designation at
FVTPL is applied;
6
is assumed that the credit risk has not increased significantly

6
■
some loans, accounted for at amortized cost under IAS 39, for
a total of €5 billion, are expected to be designated at FVTPL
In addition, IFRS 9 provides new accounting mechanism,
applicable retrospectively from January 1, 2023, designed to
under IFRS 9 applying the fair value option in order to eliminate reduce the volatility in profit or loss and referred to as “cost
or significantly reduce accounting mismatches in profit or loss, of hedging approach”, for the situations where only a part of a
with a limited impact on retained earnings; derivative is designated as the hedging instrument (for example,
the intrinsic value of a purchased option or changes in the spot
■ loans granted to policyholders, for a total of €2 billion,
element of a forward contract).
accounted for as investments at amortized cost under
IAS 39, will be reclassified as a part of fulfilment cash flows of When first applying IFRS 9, an entity may make an accounting
insurance contracts within the scope of IFRS 17; policy choice to continue applying the hedge accounting
requirements in IAS 39, instead of those in IFRS 9. AXA intends
■ AXA estimates that the application of new IFRS 9 impairment to apply IFRS 9 requirements for all hedges with the exception
requirements on FVOCI debt instruments will result in limited of portfolio fair value hedges of interest rate risk (commonly
additional impairment allowances (impact expected to be less referred to as “fair value macro hedges”). For the latter, AXA will
than €0.1 billion). continue applying the hedge accounting requirements currently
in IAS 39 as allowed by the IASB that is addressing macro hedge
Classification and measurement of financial liabilities
accounting as a separate project.
IFRS 9 requirements for financial liabilities remain largely
unchanged compared to IAS 39, except for the changes in fair Most Group’s hedge accounting relationships documented under
value of financial liabilities that are optionally designated at fair IAS 39 will be considered as continuing hedge relationships
value through profit or loss. under IFRS 9 with the exception of those implying derivative
instruments which are part of underlying items of insurance or
Under IAS 39, the entire amount of those changes is recorded in
investment contracts with direct participating features within
profit or loss, whereas IFRS 9 requires an entity to recognize the
the scope of IFRS 17, as no accounting mismatch exists in this
portion thereof attributable to changes in the credit risk of that
case. The IAS 39 hedge relationships implying those derivatives
liability in other comprehensive income, unless this treatment
will therefore be discontinued.
would create or enlarge an accounting mismatch in profit or loss.
AXA has applied this requirement since 2017, when the Group Change in the presentation of derivative instruments
decided to early adopt the corresponding amendment to IFRS 9. Under the current presentation, AXA discloses derivative
instruments, in its consolidated statement of financial position,
Hedge accounting alongside their underlying assets or liabilities. Thus, for each
IFRS 9 establishes a more principle -based approach for the line of assets or liabilities concerned, a net economic position
general hedge accounting model and aligns hedge accounting is currently presented.
more closely with the risk management.
Together with the first application of IFRS 9, AXA has decided
In particular, IFRS 9 introduces the possibility to apply to present its derivative instruments in separate lines of its
prospectively from January 1, 2023 the hedge accounting for consolidated statement of financial position, as either an asset or
fair value hedges of equity instruments designated at fair value a liability depending upon the fair value position at the reporting
through OCI, that implies to record in OCI, without recycling into date, with no offsetting. In the Group’s consolidated statement of
profit or loss, the changes in fair value of both the hedged equity financial position as of January 1, 2022, the derivative assets and
instrument and the derivative. liabilities lines are expected to represent respectively €9 billion
and €11 billion, the net balance of €-2 billion mostly resulting
from derivatives previously classified within the investments.

1.2.2.2 OTHER AMENDMENTS AND INTERPRETATIONS

The following amendments and interpretation are not expected to have a material impact on the Group’s Consolidated Financial
Statements:
Effective for annual

Amendments and periods beginning
interpretations Publication date on or after Topic
IAS 12 - Income Taxes: May 7, 2021 January 1, 2023 (a) The amendments narrow the scope of the exemption from
Deferred Tax related to Assets the recognition of deferred tax liabilities and assets in IAS 12
and Liabilities arising from a so that this exception no longer applies to transactions that,
Single Transaction on initial recognition, give rise to equal taxable and deductible
temporary differences.
IAS 1 - Presentation of February 12, 2021 January 1, 2023 The amendments to IAS 1 require entities to disclose their
Financial Statements and IFRS “material accounting policy information” rather than their
Practice Statement 2: “significant accounting policies”. IFRS Practice Statement 2
Disclosure of Accounting Making Materiality Judgements is modified accordingly to
policies support these amendments.
IAS 8 - Accounting policies, February 12, 2021 January 1, 2023 The amendments introduce a definition of ‘accounting
Changes in Accounting estimates’ and other changes to help entities distinguish
Estimates and Errors: changes in accounting policies from changes in accounting
Definition of Accounting estimates.
Estimates
IAS 1 - Presentation of January 23, 2020, January 1, 2024 (b) The amendments clarify requirements in IAS 1 for the
Financial Statements: July 15, 2020, presentation of liabilities in the statement of financial position
- Classification of Liabilities as October 31, 2022 and improve the information an entity provides when its right
Current or Non-current to defer settlement of a liability for at least twelve months is
- Classification of Liabilities subject to compliance with covenants.
as Current or Non-current -
Deferral of Effective Date
- Non-current Liabilities with
Covenants
IFRS 16 - Leases: September 22, January 1, 2024 (a) (b) The amendments introduce specific subsequent measurement
Lease Liability in a Sale and 2022 requirements for sale and leaseback transactions.
Leaseback
(a) With earlier application being permitted (subject to conditions in some cases) but not elected by the Group.
(b) Not yet endorsed by the European Union.
1.2.3 Preparation of financial statements greater depth in the notes relating to the asset and liability items
concerned where meaningful and useful.
The preparation of financial statements in accordance with
IFRS requires the use of estimates and assumptions. It requires As recommended by IAS 1, assets and liabilities are generally
a degree of judgment in the application of the Group accounting classified globally on the balance sheet in increasing order of
principles described below. The main balance sheet captions liquidity, which is more relevant for financial institutions than
concerned are goodwill (in particular impairment tests described a classification between current and non-current items. As
a standard practice for insurance companies, expenses are
in paragraph 1.7.1), intangible assets acquired in a business
combination, the value of acquired business in force, deferred classified by destination in the income statement. 6
acquisition costs and equivalent, certain assets accounted at All amounts in the consolidated statement of financial position,
fair value, deferred tax assets, liabilities relating to the insurance consolidated statement of income, consolidated statement of
business, pension benefit obligations and balances related to comprehensive income, consolidated statement of cash flows,
share-based compensation. The principles set out below specify consolidated statement of changes in equity and in the Notes
the measurement methods used for these items. These methods, are expressed in Euro million.
along with key assumptions where required, are discussed in

6
1.3 CONSOLIDATION
1.3.2 Business combinations and subsequent

changes in the Group ownership
interest
1.3.1 Scope and basis of consolidation In accordance with the option made available by IFRS 1 First-time
Companies in which AXA exercises control are subsidiaries. adoption of IFRS, business combinations prior to 2004 were not
They are fully consolidated from the date on which control is restated with respect to French accounting principles in force
transferred to AXA. Under IFRS 10, AXA controls an investee at the time.
when it is exposed, or has rights, to variable returns from its
involvement with the investee and has the ability to affect those VALUATION OF ASSETS ACQUIRED AND LIABILITIES
returns through its power over the investee. Only substantive ASSUMED OF NEWLY ACQUIRED SUBSIDIARIES
AND CONTINGENT LIABILITIES
rights (i.e. the holder must have the practicability to exercise
them) and rights that are not protective shall be considered. AXA Upon first consolidation, all assets, liabilities and contingent
can have power with less than a majority of the voting rights of liabilities (unless they are not present obligations) of the acquired
an investee, in particular through: company are estimated at their fair value. However, in compliance
with an exemption permitted by IFRS 4, liabilities related to life
■ the proportion of ownership with regards to the other insurance contracts or investment contracts with discretionary
investors; participating features are maintained at the carrying value prior
■ potential voting rights; to the acquisition date to the extent that this measurement basis
is consistent with AXA’s accounting principles. The fair value of
■ a contractual arrangement between the investor and other acquired business in force relating to life insurance contracts and
vote holders; investment contracts with discretionary participating features
■ rights arising from other contractual arrangements; or is recognized as an asset corresponding to the present value of
estimated future profits emerging on acquired business in force
■ a combination of these indicators. at the date of acquisition (also referred to as value of acquired
Under IFRS 11, companies over which AXA exercises a joint business in force or VBI and reflecting the difference between
controlling influence alongside one or more third parties are the fair value and the carrying value of the liabilities). The
joint ventures and are accounted for under the equity method. present value of future profits takes into consideration the cost
of capital and is estimated using actuarial assumptions based
Companies in which AXA exercises significant influence are on projections made at purchase date but also using a discount
accounted for under the equity method. Under IAS 28, significant rate that includes a risk premium.
influence is presumed when AXA directly or indirectly holds 20%
or more of the voting rights. Significant influence can also be Investment contracts with no discretionary participating features
exercised through an agreement with other shareholders. do not benefit from the exemption permitted by IFRS 4 such as
described above, under which the fair value of acquired liabilities
Under the equity method, AXA’s share of equity investments’ post- is booked through the recognition of an asset corresponding
acquisition profit or loss is recognized in the income statement, to the value of acquired business in force. Liabilities relating to
and its share of post-acquisition movements in reserves is stated investment contracts with no discretionary participating features
under “Other reserves”. are measured directly at fair value. In accordance with IAS 39, the
Investment funds and real estate companies are either fully fair value of these contracts cannot be less than surrender value
consolidated or accounted for under the equity method, when they contain a demand feature.
depending on which conditions of IFRS 10/IFRS 11/IAS 28 Other identifiable intangible assets such as the value of customer
listed above they satisfy. Fees received by asset managers are relationships should be recognized. The value of customer
also taken into account in the assessment of the exposure to relationships intangible represents the value of future cash flows
variability of returns. For fully consolidated investment funds, expected from renewals and the cross-selling of new products to
minority interests are recognized at fair value and shown as customers known and identified at the time of the acquisition.
liabilities in the balance sheet if the companies’ instruments can These projections include assumptions regarding claims,
be redeemed at any time by the holder at fair value. Investment expenses and financial revenues, or they can be estimated on the
funds accounted by equity method are shown under the balance basis of the New Business Value. In line with accounting practices
sheet caption “Financial investments”. in force before the adoption of IFRS, which may continue to be
Some companies in which AXA exercises control, a joint applied under IFRS 4, future premiums relating to acquired
controlling influence or a significant influence are excluded from business may be recognized in the “Value of acquired business
the scope of consolidation as they are not material with respect in force” item.
to the Group’s Consolidated Financial Statements. These are To the extent that these other intangible assets can be estimated
mainly investment funds. separately, they can also be measured by looking at the
purchased marketing resources that will allow to generate these
future cash flows. The nature of the intangible assets recognized
is consistent with the valuation methods used when purchasing
the acquired entity.

In the context of a business combination, only restructuring If the cost of acquisition is less than the net of the acquisition-
costs that can be measured reliably and which correspond to an date amounts of the identifiable assets acquired and the
existing liability of the acquired company prior to the acquisition liabilities assumed, the difference is directly recorded in the
date are included in restructuring provisions recognized in the consolidated statement of income.
acquired company’s balance sheet at acquisition date. Adjustments can be made to goodwill within twelve months
The consideration transferred in a business combination is of the acquisition date, if new information becomes available
measured at fair value, which is calculated as the sum of the to complete the initial accounting. In this case, comparative
acquisition-date fair values of the assets transferred by the information is presented as if the initial accounting had been
Group, the liabilities incurred by the Group to former owners of completed from the acquisition date.
the acquiree and the equity interests issued by the Group. If, after the period of twelve months, a deferred tax asset, initially
Purchase consideration includes any contingent element considered as not recoverable, finally meets the recognition
(adjustment in the acquisition price conditional upon on one criteria, the corresponding tax benefit is recorded in the
or more events). In the estimate of the contingent element, consolidated statement of income without a corresponding
attention is paid to use assumptions that are consistent with the adjustment in goodwill.
assumptions used for the valuation of intangible assets such as Goodwill is allocated to cash generating units corresponding to
VBI. For business combinations that occurred before January 1, (i) the companies acquired or portfolios of business acquired
2009, any contingent element was included in the cost of the according to their expected profitability, and (ii) the entities
combination to the extent the adjustment was probable and already within the AXA Group that will benefit from the synergies
could be measured reliably. If the future events do not occur of the combination with the activities acquired. This allocation of
or the estimate needs to be revised, the cost of the business goodwill is used both for segment reporting and for impairment
combination continues to be adjusted accordingly, taking testing.
account of the impact in terms of additional goodwill and/or
adjustments of the valuation of acquired assets and liabilities. PURCHASE AND SALE OF MINORITY INTERESTS
For business combinations on or after January 1, 2009, any IN A CONTROLLED SUBSIDIARY
change to the estimate of the contingent element between the Purchase and sale transactions of minority interests in a
acquisition date and the amount actually subsequently paid is controlled subsidiary that do not change the conclusion of
recognized in the income statement. control are recorded through shareholders’ equity (including
Direct transaction costs related to a business combination are direct acquisition costs).
charged in the income statement when incurred. If control in a subsidiary is lost, any gain or loss is recognized in
In step acquisitions, any previous minority interest held by the net income. Furthermore, if an investment in the entity is retained
Group is measured at fair value and the resulting adjustment is by the Group, it is re-measured to its fair value and any gain or
recognized through net income. Similarly, when an additional loss is also recognized in net income.
purchase changes the control from significant influence or
joint control to control, any investment pre-existing in a former PUT OVER MINORITY INTERESTS
associate/joint venture is re-measured to its fair value with the When control over a subsidiary is acquired, a put option may be
gain or loss through net income (consequently also resulting in granted to minority shareholders. However, the recognition of
a new goodwill). the puttable instruments as a liability depends on the contractual
obligations.
According to a decision taken for each acquisition, any minority
interest may be measured at fair value or at its proportionate When the contract involves an unconditional commitment
interest in the acquiree’s identifiable net assets. exercisable by the option holder, it is recognized as a liability.
Since the balancing entry to this liability is not specified by
GOODWILL current IFRS, the Group’s method is to (i) reclassify minority
Goodwill is measured as the excess of (i) the aggregate of the
consideration transferred, the amount of any minority interest
interests from equity to liability, (ii) re-measure this liability at
the present value of the option price, and (iii) recognize the 6
in the acquiree and in a business combination achieved in difference either as an increase in goodwill for puts existing
stages, the acquisition-date fair value of the Group’s previously before January 1, 2009, or as a decrease in equity (Group share)
held equity interest in the acquiree over (ii) the net of the for a put granted after January 1, 2009, to the extent there is no
acquisition-date amounts of the identifiable assets acquired immediate transfer of risks and rewards. Similarly, subsequent
and the liabilities assumed. changes in the liability are recorded against goodwill for puts
existing before January 1, 2009, and against equity (Group share)
Goodwill arising from the acquisition of a foreign entity is
for puts granted after that date.
recorded in the local currency of the acquired entity and is
translated into Euro at the closing date.

INTRA-GROUP TRANSACTIONS
Intra-group transactions, including internal dividends, payables/
At the local entity level, foreign currency transactions are
translated into the functional currency using the exchange rate
receivables and gains/losses on intra-group transactions are prevailing at the date of the transactions. Foreign exchange gains
eliminated: and losses resulting from the settlement of such transactions
and from the translation at closing rates of monetary assets and
■ in full for controlled subsidiaries; and liabilities denominated in foreign currencies are recognized in
■ to the extent of AXA’s interest for entities consolidated by the income statement, except where hedge accounting is applied
equity method. as explained in paragraph 1.10.
The effect on net income of transactions between consolidated As mentioned in paragraph 1.3.2, goodwill arising on the
entities is always eliminated. However, in case of a loss, an acquisition of a foreign entity is recorded in the local currency of
impairment test is performed, in order to assess whether an the acquired entity and is translated into Euro at the closing date.
impairment of the underlying item has to be booked. Foreign exchange differences arising from the translation of a
In the event of an internal sale of an asset that is not intended net investment in a foreign subsidiary, borrowings and other
to be held on the long term by the Group, deferred tax is currency instruments qualifying for hedge accounting of
recognized as the current tax calculated on the realized gain or such investment are recorded in shareholders’ equity under
loss is eliminated. The income statement impact of the potential translation differences and are recycled in the income statement
policyholders’ participation resulting from this transaction is also as part of the realized gain or loss on disposal of the hedged net
eliminated, and a deferred policyholders’ participation asset or investment.
liability is posted to the statement of financial position. Foreign exchange differences arising from monetary financial
In addition, the transfer of consolidated shares, between two investments available for sale are recognized as income or
consolidated subsidiaries but held with different ownership expense for the period in respect of the portion corresponding
percentages, should not impact the Group net income. The to amortized cost. The residual translation differences relating
only exception would be any related tax and policyholders’ to fair value changes are recorded in shareholders’ equity, like
participation recorded in connection to the transaction, which for non-monetary items such as equity securities.
are maintained in the Consolidated Financial Statements. These Regarding the cumulative amount of the exchange differences
transfers also have an impact on Group shareholders’ equity related to disposed business, the Group applies the step-by-step
(with a balancing entry recorded in minority interests). This consolidation method (IFRIC 16).
impact is identified in the “other” changes of the consolidated
statement of shareholders’ equity.
1.5 FAIR VALUE MEASUREMENT
1.4 FOREIGN CURRENCY TRANSLATION The Group applies the IFRS 13 fair value hierarchy as described
OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS below for all assets and liabilities where another IFRS requires or
AND TRANSACTIONS permits fair value measurement or disclosures about fair value
measurement in the Notes. Principles below address mostly
The Consolidated Financial Statements are presented in assets given the nature of the activities of the Group.
Euro million, the Euro being the Group’s presentational currency.
The results and financial position of all Group entities that have 1.5.1 Active market: quoted price
a functional currency (i.e. the currency of the primary economic Fair values of assets and liabilities traded on active markets
environment in which the entity operates) different from the are determined using quoted market prices when available. An
Group presentational currency are translated as follows: instrument is regarded as quoted in an active market if quoted
■ assets and liabilities of entities in a functional currency prices are readily and regularly available from an exchange,
different from Euro are translated at the closing exchange rate; dealer, broker, industry group, pricing service or regulatory
agency and those prices represent actual and regularly occurring
■ revenues and expenses are translated at the average exchange market transactions on an arm’s length basis between a willing
rate over the period, except for revenues and expenses of the seller and a willing buyer. For financial instruments traded in
entities operating in hyperinflationary economies which are active markets, quotes received from external pricing services
translated in Euros at the closing exchange rate as explained represent consensus prices, i.e. using similar models and inputs
in paragraph 1.2.1.2; resulting in a very limited dispersion.
■ all resulting foreign exchange differences are recognized as a The fair value amounts of assets and liabilities for which fair value
separate component of equity (translation differences). is determined in whole directly by reference to an active market
are disclosed as level 1 in the Notes to the financial statements.

1.5.2 Active versus inactive markets – received may be an indication of the large range of assumptions
financial instruments used by external pricing providers given the limited number of
transactions to be observed or reflect the existence of distress
Financial instruments are considered as being quoted in an transactions. In addition, given current market conditions since
active market when: the financial crisis and the persistency of complete inactivity of
■ quotes that represent consensus are regularly provided by some markets since then, many financial institutions closed their
external pricing services with limited dispersion; and desks dedicated to structured assets deals and are no longer in
a position to deliver meaningful quotes.
■ prices are readily available.
■ No active market: use of valuation techniques
Liquidity may be defined as the possibility to sell or dispose
of the asset in the ordinary course of business within a certain The objective of valuation techniques is to arrive at the price
limited time period at approximately the price at which the at which an orderly transaction would take place between
investment is valued. Liquidity for debt instruments is assessed market participants (a willing buyer and a willing seller) at the
using a multi-criteria approach including the number of quotes measurement date. Valuation techniques include:
available, the place of issuance and the evolution of the widening • market approach: the consideration of recent prices and
of bid ask spreads. other relevant information generated by market transactions
A financial instrument is regarded as not quoted in an active involving substantially similar assets or liabilities,
market: • income approach: use of discounted cash flow analysis,
■ if there is little observation of transaction prices as an inherent option pricing models, and other present value techniques
characteristic of the instrument; to convert future amounts to a single current (i.e. discounted)
amount,
■ when there is a significant decline in the volume and level of
trading activity; • cost approach: the consideration of amounts that would
currently be required to construct or replace the service
■ in case of significant illiquidity; capacity of an asset.
■ if observable prices cannot be considered as representing fair Valuation techniques are subjective in nature and significant
value because of dislocated market conditions. judgment is involved in establishing fair values. They include
Characteristics of inactive markets can therefore be very different recent arm’s length transactions between knowledgeable
in nature, inherent to the instrument or indicative of a change in willing parties on similar assets if available and representative
the conditions prevailing in certain markets. of fair value and involve various assumptions regarding the
underlying price, yield curve, correlations, volatility, default
rates and other factors. Unlisted equity instruments valuation
1.5.3 Assets and liabilities not quoted
is based on cross checks using different methodologies such as
in an active market discounted cash flows techniques, price earning ratios multiples,
Fair values of assets and liabilities that are not traded in an active adjusted net asset values, taking into account recent transactions
market are estimated using: on instruments which are substantially the same if concluded
at arm’s length between knowledgeable willing parties, if
■ external and independent pricing services; or
any. The use of valuation techniques and assumptions could
■ valuation techniques. produce different estimates of fair value. However, valuations
are determined using generally accepted models (discounted
Fair values of assets and liabilities that are not traded in active
cash flows, Black & Scholes models, etc.) based on quoted
market mainly based on observable market data are disclosed
market prices for similar instruments or underlyings (index,
as level 2 in the Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements.
credit spread, etc.) whenever such directly observable data are
Fair values mainly not based on observable market data are
disclosed as level 3 in the Notes to the Consolidated Financial
available and valuations are adjusted for liquidity and credit risk.
Valuation techniques may be used when there is little observation
6
Statements.
of transaction prices as an inherent characteristic of the market,
■ No active market: use of external pricing services when quotes made available by external pricing providers are
External pricing services may be fund asset managers in the case too dispersed or when market conditions are so dislocated that
of non-consolidated investments in funds or brokers. To the observed data cannot be used or need significant adjustments.
extent possible, the Group collects quotes from external pricing Internal mark to model valuations are therefore normal market
providers as inputs to measure fair value. Prices received may practices for certain assets and liabilities inherently scarcely
form tight clusters or dispersed quotes which may then lead traded or exceptional processes implemented due to specific
to the use of valuation techniques. The dispersion of quotes market conditions.

6
■
Use of valuation techniques in dislocated markets any significant adverse changes that might lead to the non-
recoverability of the goodwill. Compliant with IAS 36, within
The dislocation of certain markets may be evidenced by various
each cash generating unit, a comparison is made between net
factors. For example, a very large widening of bid ask spreads
book value and the recoverable value (equal to the higher of fair
may be a helpful indicator in understanding whether market
value less costs to sell and value in use). Value in use consists of
participants are willing to transact. The dislocation of markets
the net assets and the value placed on expected future earnings
may also be suspected in cases of wide dispersion in the prices
from existing and new business. For Life & Savings segment,
(over time or among market participants), small number
the value of future expected earnings is estimated on the basis
of transactions, closing down of primary and/or secondary
of embedded value models or similar calculations for other
markets, forced transactions motivated by needs of liquidity
activities. Fair value less costs to sell is determined in compliance
or other difficult financial conditions with insufficient time to
with IFRS 13 fair value as described in paragraph 1.5.
market the assets to be sold, and large bulk sales to exit such
markets at all costs that may involve side arrangements (such An impairment loss is recognized for a cash generating unit if,
as sellers providing finance for a sale to a buyer). In such cases, and only if, the recoverable amount of the unit or group of units
the Group uses valuation techniques including observable is less than the carrying amount of the unit or group of units.
data whenever possible and relevant, adjusted if needed to Fair value approach is based on risk neutral valuation techniques
develop the best estimate of fair value, including adequate risk taking into account:
premiums or develops a valuation model based on unobservable
■ the current shareholders’ net asset value plus the future
data representing estimates of assumptions that willing market
participants would use when prices are not current, relevant or profitability of the business in force:
available without undue costs and efforts: in inactive markets, • the current shareholders’ net asset value is adjusted to
transactions may be inputs when measuring fair value, but would take into account any difference between the basis of cash
likely not be determinative and unobservable data may be more flows projections used in the value of business in force
appropriate than observable inputs. calculations and IFRS,
• the profitability of business in force is determined using
the embedded value methodology, which is an industry-
1.6 SEGMENT REPORTING wide and specific valuation approach, consistent with the
principle of discounted earnings, as the value of business
The segmental analysis provided in AXA’s Annual Report and in force is represented by the discounted value of future
Consolidated Financial Statements reflects six operating earnings from the in-force portfolios. The Group uses
business segments. These segments are determined on the however both market consistent risk neutral approaches,
basis of geographies or transversally for entities operating in aligned with fair-value calculations, and traditional
various jurisdictions, and include France, Europe, Asia, AXA XL, discounted cash flows projections;
International and Transversal & Central Holdings.
■ the profitability of future new business:
• the value of future new business is computed either on the
1.7 INTANGIBLE ASSETS basis of multiples of a standardized year of new business
contribution (present value of projected future distributable
profits generated from business written in a year) or on a
1.7.1 Goodwill and impairment of goodwill projection of each of the expected annual future earnings
when multiples are not appropriate. The determination of
Goodwill is considered to have an indefinite useful life and the future earnings arising from the new business relies
is therefore not amortized but subject to a regular test for upon the use of operational and economic assumptions,
impairment. Impairment tests are performed at least annually. both of which are compliant with the requirements of the
Impairment of goodwill is not reversible. different regulatory frameworks.
AXA performs an impairment test of goodwill by cash generating The recoverable value of the Life & Savings segment is first
unit, using valuation approaches that rely on parameters such assessed on a risk free basis (basic test) and then on the basis
as market indicators, market value of assets, market value of of illustrative investment assumptions suitable for a traditional
liabilities and future operating profits, derived on the basis of embedded value approach if the recoverable value determined
operational and economic assumptions in order to determine for the basic test is lower than the carrying amount.

The value in use approach is built upon cash flow projections 1.7.4 Unearned Revenues Reserves
based on the business plans approved by AXA management
and discounted using a risk adjusted rate. Cash flows beyond Revenues received at contract inception to cover future services
that period are extrapolated using a steady growth rate and a are deferred and recognized in the income statement using
terminal value. the same amortization pattern as the one used for deferred
acquisition costs.
1.7.2 Value of purchased Life insurance
business in force (VBI) 1.7.5 Other Intangible Assets
The value of purchased insurance contracts and investment Other intangible assets include software developed for internal
contracts with discretionar y participating features use for which direct costs are capitalized and amortized on a
recognized in a business combination (see paragraph 1.3.2) straight-line basis over the assets’ estimated useful lives.
is amortized as profits emerge over the life of the contracts’ They also include customer relationships intangibles as well
portfolio. In conjunction with the liability adequacy test (see as distribution agreements recognized as a result of business
paragraph 1.14.2),VBI is subject to annual recoverability testing combinations. If these assets have a finite useful life, they are
based on actual experience and expected changes in the main amortized on a straight-line basis over their estimated life. In
assumptions. all cases, they are subject to impairment tests, at each closing
for assets with a finite useful life and at least annually for
1.7.3 Deferred Acquisition Costs (DAC) other assets. In the event of a significant decline in value, an
relating to insurance contracts impairment is booked corresponding to the difference between
the value on the balance sheet and the higher of value in use and
and investment contracts with
fair value less costs to sell.
discretionary participating features –
rights to future management fees, also
known as Deferred Origination Costs
(DOC) relating to investment contracts
1.8 INVESTMENTS FROM INSURANCE,
with no discretionary participating
BANKING AND OTHER ACTIVITIES
features
Investments include investment in real estate properties and
The incremental direct costs of acquiring a portfolio of financial instruments including equity instruments, debt
insurance contracts and investment contracts with discretionary instruments and loans.
participating features, primarily related to the selling,
underwriting and initiating the insurance contracts in a portfolio, 1.8.1 Investment in real estate properties
are deferred by recognizing an asset, Deferred Acquisition Costs
(DAC). In Property & Casualty segment, DAC are amortized over Investment in real estate properties (excluding investment in real
the terms of the policies, as premium is earned. For Life & Savings estate properties totally or partially backing liabilities arising from
segment, the asset is amortized based on the estimated gross contracts where the financial risk is borne by policyholders) is
profits emerging over the life of the contracts. This asset is tested recognized at cost. The properties components are depreciated
for recoverability and any amount above future estimated gross over their estimated useful lives, also considering their residual
profits is expensed. DAC are also tested through the liability value if it may be reliably estimated.
adequacy test (see paragraph 1.15.2). In case of unrealized loss over 15%, an impairment is recognized
For investment contracts with no discretionary participating for the difference between the net book value of the investment
features, a similar asset is recognized, i.e. rights to future property and the fair value of the asset based on an independent
management fees, also known as Deferred Origination Costs valuation. Furthermore, at the level of each reporting entity, if
the cumulated amount of unrealized losses under 15% (without
(DOC) (see Note 7) but limited to incremental costs directly
attributable to the provision of investment management services. offsetting with unrealized gains) represents more than 10% of the 6
This asset is amortized by taking into account projections of fees cumulated net cost of real estate assets, additional impairment
collected over the life of the contracts. The amortization of DOC is is booked on a line-by-line approach until the 10% threshold
reviewed at each closing date to reflect changes in assumptions is reached.
and experience. This asset is also tested for recoverability. If, in subsequent periods, the appraisal value rises to at least
DAC and DOC are reported gross of unearned revenues and 15% more than the net carrying value, previously recorded
fees reserves. These unearned revenues and fees reserves are impairment is reversed to the extent of the difference between
separately recognized as liabilities and are amortized over the (i) the net carrying value and (ii) the lower of the appraisal value
contract term using the same amortization approach as the one and the depreciated cost (before impairment).
used for DAC and DOC.

Investment in real estate properties that totally or partially backs

liabilities arising from contracts where the financial risk is borne
fair value through shareholders’ equity unless involved in a
qualifying hedge relationship or more broadly when electing
by policyholders is recognized at fair value with changes in fair the fair value option reduces accounting mismatch. As specified
value through profit or loss. above, the financial instruments held in the “Satellite Investment
Portfolios” are accounted for at fair value with changes in fair
1.8.2 Financial instruments classification value recognized through income statement.
Depending on the intention and ability to hold the invested Assets designated as available for sale, trading assets,
assets, financial instruments are classified in the following investments designated as at fair value through profit or loss
categories: and all derivatives are measured at fair value, i.e. the amount for
which an asset could be exchanged, between knowledgeable,
■ assets held to maturity, accounted for at amortized cost; willing parties in an arm’s length transaction. The Group applies
■ assets held for trading and assets designated as at fair value the IFRS 13 fair value hierarchy.
with change in fair value through profit or loss; Loans which are not designated under the fair value option are
accounted at amortized cost using the effective interest rate
■ available for sale assets accounted for at fair value with
method.
changes in fair value recognized through shareholders’ equity;
■ loans and receivables (including some debt instruments not IMPAIRMENT OF FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS
quoted in an active market) accounted for at amortized cost. AXA assesses at each balance sheet date whether a financial
asset or a group of financial investments at (amortized) cost or
At inception, the option to designate financial investments
designated as available for sale should be impaired. A financial
and liabilities at fair value with change in fair value recognized
asset or group of financial investments should be impaired when
through income statement is mainly used by the Group for the
there is objective evidence of impairment as a result of one or
following financial instruments:
more events and this event has an impact on the estimated
■ financial investments when electing the fair value option future cash flows of the assets that can be reliably estimated.
allows the Group to solve accounting mismatch, and in
For debt instruments classified as “held to maturity” or “available
particular:
for sale”, an impairment based respectively on future cash flows
• assets backing liabilities arising from contracts where the discounted using the initial effective interest rate or on fair value
financial risk is borne by policyholders, is recorded through the income statement if future cash flows
may not be fully recoverable due to a credit event relating to the
• assets included in hedging strategies set out by the Group
instrument issuer. A downgrade of an entity’s credit rating is not,
for economic reasons but not eligible for hedge accounting
of itself, evidence of impairment. If the credit risk is eliminated or
as defined by IAS 39,
improves, the impairment may be reversed. The amount of the
• debt held by structured bond (primarily Collateralized reversal is also recognized in the income statement.
Debt Obligations) funds controlled and consolidated by
For equity instruments classified as available for sale, a significant
the Group;
or prolonged decline in the fair value below its carrying value
■ portfolios of managed financial investments whose is considered as indication for potential impairment, such as
profitability is valued on a fair value basis: mainly securities equity instruments showing unrealized losses over a 6 months
held by consolidated investment funds, managed according period or more (prior to the closing date), or unrealized losses
to the Group Risk Management policy (“Satellite Investment in excess of 20% of the net carrying value at the closing date.
Portfolio”, see definition below). If such evidence exists for an available for sale financial asset,
the cumulative loss – measured as the difference between the
In practice, assets held through consolidated investment funds acquisition cost and the current fair value, less any impairment
are classified: on that financial asset already booked in the income statement
■ either as assets of the “Core Investment Portfolios” which – is removed from shareholders’ equity and an impairment is
include assets backing liabilities arising from insurance and recognized through the income statement. Equity instruments
investment contracts, managed according to AXA’s Assets and impairment recognized in the income statement cannot be
Liabilities strategy; or reversed through the income statement until the asset is sold
or derecognized.
■ as assets of the “Satellite Investment Portfolios”, reflecting
the strategic asset allocation based on a dynamic asset Impairment testing for loans available for sale is based on the
management aimed at maximizing returns. present value of expected future cash flows, discounted at the
loan’s effective interest rate (down to the loan’s observable
Underlying financial instruments held in the “Core Investment market price), or on the fair value of the collateral.
Portfolios” are classified as available for sale with change in

For financial investments accounted for at amortized cost, they are shown in a symmetrical manner to the corresponding
including loans and assets classified as “held to maturity” or liabilities. This presentation is considered more relevant for the
assets designated as “Loans and receivables”, the impairment users and consistent with the liquidity order recommended
test is first performed at the asset level. A more global test is then by IAS 1 for financial institutions, since the risks are borne by
performed on groups of assets with similar risk profile. policyholders, whatever the type of assets backing liabilities
Methods for calculating the net book value of assets sold (average (investment in real estate properties, debt instruments or equity
cost, first-in first-out, etc.) depend on local Assets and Liabilities instruments, etc.). Details of these assets are provided in the
Management (ALM) strategies as these strategies have been set Notes.
up to take into account specific commitments to policyholders.
These methods may differ within the Group provided that they
are used consistently at each entity level. 1.10 DERIVATIVE INSTRUMENTS
1.8.3 Repurchase agreements and securities Derivatives are initially recognized at fair value at purchase date
lending and are subsequently re-measured at their fair value. Unrealized
gains and losses are recognized in the statement of income unless
The Group is party to repurchase agreements and securities they relate to a qualifying hedge relationship as described below.
lending transactions under which financial assets are sold The Group designates certain derivatives as either: (i) hedging
to a counterparty, subject to a simultaneous agreement to of the fair value of recognized assets or liabilities or of a firm
repurchase these financial assets at a certain later date, at an commitment (fair value hedge), or (ii) hedging of highly probable
agreed price. Since substantially all of the risks and rewards of expected future transactions (cash flow hedge), or (iii) hedging
the financial assets remain with the Group over the entire lifetime of net investments in foreign operations.
of the transaction, the Group does not derecognize the financial
assets. The proceeds of the sale are reported separately. Interest The Group documents, at inception, the hedge relationship, as
expense from repurchase and security lending transactions is well as its Risk Management hedging objectives and strategy. The
accrued over the duration of the agreements. Group also documents the hedge effectiveness, both at inception
and on an ongoing basis, indicating the actual or expected
Additionally, the Group is party to total return swaps under which efficiency level of the derivatives used in hedging transactions
financial assets are sold to a counterparty with a corresponding in offsetting changes in the fair values or cash flows of hedged
agreement. Cash flows equal to those of the underlying assets underlying items.
will be remitted to the Group in exchange for specified payments
taking into account any increase or decline in the fair value of the FAIR VALUE HEDGE
assets. This results in substantially all of the risks and rewards of Changes in the fair value of derivatives designated and qualifying
the financial assets remaining with the Group. As such, the Group as fair value hedge are recorded in the income statement,
does not derecognize the financial assets. together with any changes in the fair value of the hedged asset
The Group is also party to reverse repurchase agreements under or liability. Therefore, the gain or loss relating to any ineffective
which financial assets are purchased from a counterparty, subject portion is directly recognized in the income statement.
to a simultaneous agreement to return these financial assets at
a certain later date, at an agreed price. If substantially all of the CASH FLOW HEDGE
risks and rewards of the securities remain with the counterparty The effective portion of changes in the fair value of derivatives
over the entire lifetime of the agreement of the transaction, the designated and qualifying as cash flow hedge is recognized in
securities concerned are not recognized as financial assets of shareholders’ equity. The gain or loss relating to any ineffective
the Group. The amounts of cash disbursed are recorded under portion is recognized in the income statement. Cumulative gain
financial investments, except for transactions arising from or loss in shareholders’ equity is recycled in the income statement
banking activities, which are recorded as separate assets. Interest when the hedged underlying item impacts the profit or loss for
income on reverse repurchase agreements is accrued over the
duration of the agreements.
the period (for example when the hedged future transaction is
recognized). When a hedging instrument reaches its maturity
6
date or is sold, or when a hedge no longer qualifies for hedge
accounting, the cumulative gains or losses in shareholders’
1.9 ASSETS BACKING LIABILITIES equity are released in profit or loss when the initially hedged
ARISING FROM CONTRACTS WHERE future transaction ultimately impacts the income statement.
THE FINANCIAL RISK IS BORNE BY NET INVESTMENT HEDGE
POLICYHOLDERS The accounting of net investments in foreign operations hedge
is similar to the accounting of cash flow hedge. Any gain or loss
Assets backing liabilities arising from insurance or investment on the hedging instrument relating to the effective portion of
contracts where the financial risk is borne by policyholders are the hedge is recognized in shareholders’ equity; the gain or loss
presented in a separate aggregate of the balance sheet so that relating to the ineffective portion is recognized in the income

statement. Cumulative gains and losses in shareholders’ equity

impact the income statement only on disposal of the foreign
the IBOR reform, issued in August 2020 and endorsed by the
European Union in January 2021. These amendments provide a
operations. practical expedient for the situations where changes are made to
contractual cash flows of financial assets and liabilities or leases,
DERIVATIVES NOT QUALIFYING FOR HEDGE ACCOUNTING as a result of the transition from an IBOR benchmark rate to
Changes in the fair value of all other derivative instruments that alternative benchmark rates, in the context of the ongoing risk-
do not qualify for hedge accounting are recognized in the income free rate reform. This practical expedient enables entities not
statement. Given IAS 39 constraints, only a few hedges are eligible to derecognise or adjust the carrying amounts of those assets
to hedge accounting provisions described above. However, most and liabilities that are subject to a change with recognition of
of the derivatives used by the Group are purchased with a view to a corresponding modification gain or loss in profit or loss. In
hedge or for example to use such instruments as an alternative addition, the amendments provide several exceptions to the
to gain exposure to certain asset classes through “synthetic hedge accounting requirements so that entities will be able to
positions”. See Note 20. update the designation of the hedging relationship in response
to the replacement of the original benchmark rate and to
The Group holds financial investments that also include
continue with the hedging relationships after transition to the
embedded derivatives. Such embedded derivatives are
alternative benchmark rate.
separately recorded and measured at fair value through profit
or loss if the impact is deemed material. The application of the amendments has no material impact
on the Group’s Consolidated Financial Statements and is not
For the statement of financial position, derivatives are presented
expected to have any material impact in the future.
alongside the underlying assets or liabilities for which they are
used, regardless of whether these derivatives meet the criteria In 2019, AXA initiated a group-wide project to actively manage
for hedge accounting. the transition to new benchmark rates. The scoping phase
took place in 2020 during which remediation guidelines were
The purpose and condition of the use of derivatives within the
established. The implementation phase was launched in the
Group are detailed in Note 20.
first half of 2021. As of December 31, 2022, nearly all of in-
IBOR REFORM scope contracts referencing discontinued indices have been
repapered by the largest entities in the Group in line with those
Starting from January 1, 2019, AXA applies the amendments
remediation guidelines. AXA continues to remediate in-scope
to IAS 39 and IFRS 7 – Temporary exceptions from applying
contracts referencing USD LIBOR settings that have not yet been
specific hedge accounting requirements, related to Phase 1 of
discontinued.
the IBOR reform, issued in September 2019 and endorsed by
the European Union on January 15, 2020. These amendments
provide temporary reliefs from applying specific hedge
accounting requirements to hedging relationships directly 1.11 ASSETS/LIABILITIES HELD FOR SALE
affected by the IBOR reform and introduce corresponding AND ASSETS/LIABILITIES INCLUDING
disclosure requirements. The reliefs enable the concerned hedge DISCONTINUED OPERATIONS
relationships to continue despite the uncertainties with respect
to the cash flows of both the hedged item and the hedging These comprise assets, particularly buildings or operations,
instrument arising from the transition from old interest rate intended to be sold or discontinued within twelve months.
benchmarks to new ones. Subsidiaries held for sale remain within the scope of
The amendments apply to the Group’s hedging relationships consolidation until the date on which the Group loses effective
directly impacted by the IBOR reform qualified as fair value control. The assets and activities (assets and liabilities)
hedges and cash flow hedges. Derivative instruments involved in concerned are measured at the lower of net carrying value and
aforementioned hedges are interest rate derivatives and foreign fair value net of selling costs. They are presented in separate
exchange derivatives like interest rate swaps, forward interest asset and liability items on the balance sheet. The liabilities
rate swaps, bond and foreign exchange forwards and cross of subsidiaries (excluding shareholders’ equity) held for sale
currency swaps. Nominal amounts of derivative instruments are entered separately on the liability side of the consolidated
affected by the IBOR reform and involved in an IAS 39 hedge balance sheet, with no netting against assets.
accounting relationship are presented in Note 20.2. In the event of a discontinuation of operations representing
The reliefs provided by the Phase 1 amendments cease when either a business line, a main and distinct geographical region
there is no longer uncertainty with respect to the cash flows of or a subsidiary acquired solely with a view to reselling, their
both the hedged item and the hedging instrument. Thus, the after-tax contribution is stated on a separate line of the income
Group still apply the Phase 1 amendments as of December 31, statement. For comparison purposes, the same applies to the
2022 to hedge relationships for which that uncertainty is not presentation of income statements relating to previous periods
removed yet with the effective cessation of the old interest rate that are included in the financial statements. This separate line
benchmarks. also includes the post-tax gain/loss recognized on the disposal
of the discontinued operation at the date of loss of control.
Starting from January 1, 2021, AXA applies the amendments to
IAS 39, IFRS 9, IFRS 7, IFRS 4 and IFRS 16 related to Phase 2 of

1.12 CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS 1.13.5 Preferred shares

Preferred shares issued by the Group are recorded as equity
Cash comprises cash on hand and demand deposits while cash when there is no contractual obligation to redeem and there is
equivalents are short-term, liquid investments that are readily no contractual obligation to deliver cash or other financial asset.
convertible to cash and which are subject to low volatility.
1.14 LIABILITIES ARISING

1.13 SHARE CAPITAL FROM INSURANCE AND
AND SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY INVESTMENT CONTRACTS
1.13.1 Share capital 1.14.1 Contracts classification

Ordinary shares are classified in shareholders’ equity when there The Group issues contracts that transfer an insurance risk or a
is no obligation to transfer cash or other assets to the holders. financial risk or both.
Additional costs (net of tax) directly attributable to the issue Insurance contracts, including assumed reinsurance contracts,
of equity instruments are shown in shareholders’ equity as a are contracts that carry significant insurance risks. Such contracts
deduction to the proceeds. may also transfer financial risk from the policyholders to the
insurer. Investment contracts are contracts that carry financial
1.13.2 Undated subordinated debt risk with no significant insurance risk.
Undated subordinated debt and any related interest charges are A number of insurance and investment contracts contain
classified either in shareholders’ equity (in the “other reserves” discretionary participating features. These features entitle the
aggregate) or as liabilities depending on contract clauses without contract holder to receive additional benefits or bonuses on top
taking into consideration the prospect of redemption under of these standard benefits:
economic constraints (e.g. step up clauses or shareholders’ ■ they are likely to represent a significant portion of the overall
expectations). contractual benefits;
■ their amount or timing is contractually at the discretion of
1.13.3 Compound financial instruments the Group; and
Any financial instrument issued by the Group with an equity
■ they are contractually based on the performance of a group of
component (for example certain options granted to convert the
contracts, the investment returns of a financial asset portfolio
debt instrument into an equity instrument of the Company) and
or the Company profits, a fund or another entity that issues
a liability component (a contractual obligation to deliver cash)
the contract.
is classified separately on the liability side of the balance sheet
with the equity component reported in Group shareholders’ In some insurance or investment contracts, the financial risk is
equity (in the “other reserves” aggregate) and the liability borne by policyholders. Such contracts are usually Unit-Linked
component reported in financing debt. Gains and losses relating contracts.
to redemptions or refinancing of the equity component are
The Group classifies its insurance and investment contracts into
recognized as changes to shareholders’ equity.
six categories:
■ liabilities arising from insurance contracts;
1.13.4 Treasury shares
■ liabilities arising from insurance contracts where the financial
Treasury shares and any directly related costs are recorded as a
deduction to consolidated shareholders’ equity. Where treasury
shares are subsequently sold or reissued, any consideration ■
risk is borne by policyholders;
liabilities arising from investment contracts with discretionary
6
received is included in consolidated shareholders’ equity, net participating features;
of any directly related costs and tax effects.
■ liabilities arising from investment contracts with no
However, treasury shares held by controlled investment discretionary participating features;
funds backing contracts where the financial risk is borne by
policyholders are not deducted as all risks and income resulting ■ liabilities arising from investment contracts with discretionary
from holding these shares are attributable to policyholders. participating features where the financial risk is borne by
policyholders; these relate to Unit-Linked contracts or multi-
funds contracts containing a non-Unit-Linked fund with
discretionary participating features; and
■ liabilities arising from investment contracts with no
discretionary participating features where the financial risk is
borne by policyholders.

1.14.2 Insurance contracts and investment

contracts with discretionary
paragraph), guaranteed minimum benefits reserves relating
to contracts where the financial risk is borne by policyholders
participating features (insurance contracts because they include such guarantees or
investment contracts with discretionary participating features),
Except where IAS 39 applies, according to IFRS 4, recognition and are built over the life of the contract based on a prospective
derecognition are based on the AXA accounting policies existing approach: the present value of future benefit obligations to be
prior to IFRS and are described below, except for the elimination paid to policyholders in relation to these guarantees is estimated
of equalization provisions, selective changes as permitted by on the basis of reasonable scenarios. These scenarios are
IFRS 4 (see below) and the extension of shadow accounting. based on assumptions including investment returns, volatility,
The main characteristics of the accounting principles applied surrender and mortality rates. This present value of future benefit
prior to IFRS and retained after the conversion to IFRS are as obligations is reserved as fees are collected over the life of the
follows: contracts.
■ reserves must be sufficient; Some guaranteed benefits such as Guaranteed Minimum Death
or Income Benefits (GMDB or GMIB), or certain guarantees on
■ life reserves cannot be discounted using a discount rate higher return proposed by reinsurance treaties, are covered by a Risk
than prudently estimated expected assets yield; Management program using derivative instruments. In order
■ acquisition costs are deferred to the extent recoverable and to minimize the accounting mismatch between liabilities and
amortized based on the estimated gross profits emerging over hedging derivatives, AXA has chosen to use the option allowed
the life of the contracts; under IFRS 4.24 to re-measure its provisions: this revaluation is
carried out at each account closing based on guarantee level
■ Property & Casualty claims reserves represent estimated projections and considers interest rates and other market
ultimate costs. Post claims reserves are generally not assumptions. The liabilities revaluation impact in the current
discounted, except in limited cases (a detail of discounted period is recognized through income, symmetrically with the
reserves is shown in Note 14.10). impact of the change in value of hedging derivatives. This change
in accounting principles was adopted on the first time application
PRE-CLAIMS RESERVES of IFRS on January 1, 2004, for contract portfolios covered by the
Unearned premiums reserves of non-life insurance contracts Risk Management program at that date. Any additional contract
represent the prorata portion of written premiums that relates portfolios covered by the Risk Management program after this
to unexpired risks at the closing date. date are valued on the same terms as those that applied on the
For traditional life insurance contracts (that is, contracts with date the program was first applied.
significant mortality or morbidity risk), the future policy benefits
POST CLAIMS RESERVES
reserves are calculated on a prospective basis according to each
country’s regulation provided methods used are consistent with Claims reserves (life and non-life contracts)
the Group’s policies and using assumptions on investment yields, The purpose of claims reserves is to cover the ultimate cost of
morbidity/mortality and expenses. settling an insurance claim. Claims reserves are generally not
Changes in reserves are booked if there are impacts caused by discounted, except in cases such as disability annuities.
a change in the mortality table. Claims reserves include the claims incurred and reported, claims
Future policy benefits reserves relating to investment contracts incurred but not reported (IBNR) as well as claims handling costs.
with discretionary participation features (previously called Claims reserves are based on historical claims data, current
“savings contracts” in AXA’s accounting principles) that carry trends, actual payment patterns for all insurance business lines
low mortality and morbidity risk are generally calculated using as well as expected changes in inflation, regulatory environment
a prospective approach based on discount rates usually set at or anything else that could impact amounts to be paid.
inception with reserves similar to the retrospective approach (i.e. Shadow accounting and Deferred policyholders Participation
“account balance” methodology). Asset (DPA) or Liability (DPL)
The discount rates used by AXA are less than or equal to the In compliance with the option in IFRS 4, shadow accounting is
expected future investment yields (assessed on prudent basis). applied to insurance and investment contracts with discretionary
Part of the policyholders participation reserve is included participating features. Shadow accounting includes adjustments
in future policy benefits reserves, according to contractual to technical liabilities, policyholders participation, other
clauses. Except when these guarantees are covered by a Risk obligations, deferred acquisition costs and value of business in
Management program using derivative instruments (see next force to take into account unrealized gains or losses on insurance

liabilities or assets in the same way as it is done for a realized Liability adequacy test
gain or loss of invested assets. In addition, at each balance sheet date, liability adequacy tests
For example, for contracts with discretionary participating are performed in each consolidated entity in order to ensure
features, shadow accounting consists in recognizing the adequacy of the contract liabilities net of related DAC and
policyholders participation in unrealized capital gains and VBI assets and deferred policyholders’ participation asset. To
losses. Thus, when an unrealized gain is recognized, a deferred perform these tests, entities group contracts together according
participating liability (DPL) is recorded. In case of an unrealized to how they have been acquired, are serviced and have their
loss, a deferred participating asset (DPA) should be recognized profitability measured. Entities use current best estimates of
only in the extent that its recoverability as defined below is all future contractual cash flows as well as claims handling and
highly probable. Deferred participating liabilities and assets are administrative expenses, and take into account guarantees and
calculated using an appropriate long-term participation rate investment yields relating to assets backing these contracts:
based on a contractual, regulatory and constructive obligation ■ such tests are based on the intention and capacity of entities
to allocate a percentage of gains/losses to policyholders. to hold financial assets according to various sets of scenarios,
Jurisdictions where participating business is significant are excluding the value of new business;
Switzerland (for group insurance policies), Germany and France
■ they include projections of future investments sales according
where the minimum is set to 90%, 90% and 85% respectively, of a
basis which may include not only financial income but also other to estimated surrender patterns; and
components. Participating business is less prevalent in Japan. ■ they determine the extent to which resulting gains/losses
DPL is fully recognized in the liabilities. As a consequence, there may be allocated/charged to policyholders, i.e. profit sharing
is no component recognized as an equity component and AXA between policyholders and shareholders.
does not need to ensure the liability recognized for the whole These tests therefore measure the capacity to charge estimated
contract is not less than the amount that would result from future losses to policyholders on the basis of the assessment of
applying IAS 39 to the guaranteed element. the holding horizon and potential realization of losses among
When a net unrealized loss (unrealized change in fair value, unrealized losses existing at closing date.
impairment, expense related…) is accounted, a deferred Contract specific risks directly related to the contracts (insurance
participating asset (DPA) may be recognized only to the extent risk, asset return risk, inflation risk, persistency, adverse
that it is highly probable that it can be charged to policyholders, selection, etc.) are also considered.
by entity, in the future. This could be the case if the DPA can
be offset against future participation either directly through Depending on the type of business, the future investment cash
deduction of the DPL from future capital gains or the DPL flows and discounting may be based on a deterministic best
netted against value of businesses in force or indirectly through estimate rate, with corresponding participation, or in the case
deduction of future fees on premiums or margins. of Guaranteed Minimum Benefits, stochastic scenarios. Testing
is performed either by a comparison of the reserve booked net of
Unrealized gains and losses on assets classified as trading or related assets (DAC, VBI, etc.) directly with discounted cash flows,
designated at fair value through profit and loss, along with any or by ensuring that the discounted profit net of participation from
other entry impacting the income statement and generating release of the technical provisions exceeds net related assets.
a timing difference, are accounted for through the income
statement with a corresponding shadow entry adjustment also Any identified deficiency is charged to the income statement,
in the statement of income. The shadow accounting adjustments initially by respectively writing off DPA, DAC or VBI, and
relating to unrealized gains and losses on assets available for sale subsequently by establishing a LAT provision for losses arising
(for which change in fair value is taken to shareholders’ equity) from the liability adequacy test for any amount in excess of DPA,
are booked through shareholders’ equity. DAC and VBI. For non-life insurance contracts, an unexpired risk
provision is recognized for contracts on which the premiums are
Recoverability tests and liability adequacy test (LAT) expected to be insufficient to cover expected future claims and
Deferred participation
claims expenses. 6
When a net deferred participation asset is recognized, the Group Embedded derivatives in insurance and investment contracts
uses liquidity analyses performed by the entities to assess the with discretionary participating features
capacity to hold assets showing unrealized loss position, if any, Embedded derivatives that meet the definition of an insurance
generating such debits. The Group then performs projections contract or correspond to options to surrender insurance
to compare the value of assets backing policyholders’ contracts contracts for a set amount (or based on a fixed amount and an
with expected payments to be made to policyholders. interest rate) are not separately measured. All other embedded
derivatives are bifurcated and booked at fair value when material
(with change in fair value recognized through income statement)

if they are not considered as closely related to the host insurance

contract and/or do not meet the definition of an insurance
force. Reinstatement premiums ceded are recognized at the time
a loss event occurs where coverage limits for the remaining life
contract. of the contract are reinstated under pre-defined contract terms
Embedded derivatives meeting the definition of an insurance and are fully expensed when recognized. Amounts recoverable
contract are described in Note 14.10. from reinsurers are estimated in a manner consistent with the
claim liability associated with the reinsured policy. Provisions
are made for estimated unrecoverable reinsurance.
1.14.3 Investment contracts with no
discretionary participating features If a reinsurance asset is impaired, the Group reduces the carrying
amount accordingly and recognizes that impairment loss in the
In accordance with IAS 39, these contracts are accounted income statement. A reinsurance asset is impaired if there is
for using “deposit accounting”, which mainly results in not objective evidence, as a result of an event that occurred after
recognizing the cash flows corresponding to premiums, initial recognition of the reinsurance assets, that the Group may
benefits and claims in the statement of income (see “Revenue not receive all amounts due to it under the terms of the contract,
recognition” paragraph below). These cash flows shall rather be and the event has a reliably measurable impact on the amounts
recognized as deposits and withdrawals. that the Group will receive from the reinsurer.
This category includes mainly Unit-Linked contracts that do If the Group determines that reinsurance contracts do not meet
not meet the definition of insurance or investment contracts the insurance contracts definition and/or principally transfers
with discretionary participating features. For these Unit-Linked financial risk, the agreement is recorded using the deposit
contracts, the liabilities are valued at current unit value, i.e. on method of accounting. Deposits received are included in payables
the basis of the fair value of the financial investments backing and deposits made are included within receivables. As amounts
those contracts at the balance sheet date together with rights are paid or received, consistent with the underlying contracts, the
to future management fees, also known as Deferred Origination deposit assets or liabilities are adjusted as appropriate.
Costs (DOC, described in paragraph 1.7.3).
UNEARNED FEES RESERVES

1.16 FINANCING DEBT
Fees received at inception of an investment contract with no
discretionary participating features to cover future services are
recognized as liabilities and accounted in the income statement Financing debt issued to finance the solvency requirements
based on the same amortization pattern as the one used for of operational entities or to acquire a portfolio of contracts is
deferred origination costs. isolated in a specific aggregate of the statement of financial
position and is accounted for at amortized cost.
1.15 REINSURANCE
1.17 OTHER LIABILITIES
The Group assumes and cedes reinsurance in the normal
course of business. Assumed reinsurance refers to the Group’s
acceptance of certain insurance risks that other companies
1.17.1 Income taxes
have underwritten. Ceded reinsurance refers to the transfer The current income tax expense (benefit) is recorded in the
of insurance risk, along with the related premiums, to other income statement on the basis of local tax regulations.
reinsurers who will assume the risks. Indeed, in the normal
Deferred tax assets and liabilities emerge from temporary
course of business, the Group seeks to reduce the potential
differences between the accounting and fiscal values of assets
amount of loss arising from claims events by reinsuring certain
and liabilities, and when applicable from tax loss carry forwards.
levels of risk assumed in various areas of exposure with other
Deferred tax assets are recognized to the extent that it is probable
insurers or reinsurers.
that future taxable profit will be available to offset the temporary
When these contracts meet the insurance contracts classification differences taking into account the existence of tax groups and
requirements, transactions relating to reinsurance are accounted any legal or regulatory requirements on the limits (in terms of
for in the balance sheet and income statement in a similar way amounts or timing) relating to the carry forwards of unused tax
to direct business transactions in agreement with contractual credits. The recoverability of deferred tax assets recognized in
clauses. Reinsurance premiums ceded are expensed (and any previous periods is re-assessed at each closing.
commissions recorded thereon are earned) on a monthly pro-
In particular, a deferred tax liability is recognized for any
rata basis over the period the reinsurance coverage is provided.
taxable temporary difference relating to the value of shares in a
Ceded unearned reinsurance premiums represent the portion of
consolidated company held, unless the Group controls at what
premiums ceded applicable to the unexpired term of policies in
date the temporary difference will reverse and it is probable

that the temporary difference will not reverse in the foreseeable a provision is recorded under the provision for risks and charges
future. If a Group company decides to sell its stake in another heading. If the net result is negative, a prepaid pension asset is
consolidated entity, the difference between the carrying value recorded in the balance sheet but not more than its recoverable
and the tax value of these shares for the company that holds amount (asset ceiling). Actuarial gains and losses arising from
them leads to the recognition of deferred tax (including as part of experience adjustments and changes in actuarial assumptions
a business combination when the Group as the buyer intends to are recognized in shareholders’ equity (in Other Comprehensive
sell or carry out internal restructuring of the shares following the Income) in full in the period in which they occur. Similarly, the
acquisition). The same approach applies to dividend payments actual return on assets and any change in asset ceiling, excluding
that have been voted or deemed likely, to the extent that a tax the net interest income on assets, is recognized in shareholders’
on dividends will be due. equity. The regular impact in the income statement mainly
Deferred taxes for taxable temporary differences relating to tax relates to the current service cost (annually accruing employee
deductible goodwill are recognized to the extent they do not arise benefit) and the net interest on the amount recorded in the
from the initial recognition of goodwill. These deferred taxes are opening balance sheet (unwinding of discount applied to the net
only released if the goodwill is impaired or if the corresponding liability/asset at start of the annual period, taking into account
consolidated shares are sold. contributions and benefits payments during the period). Past
service cost represents the change in the present value of the
The measurement of deferred tax liabilities and deferred tax defined benefit obligation resulting from a plan amendment or
assets reflects the expected tax impact, at the balance sheet curtailment to a defined benefit plan. It is recognized totally and
date. That would follow the way the Group expects to recover immediately in the income statement when incurred. Gains and
or settle the carrying amount of its assets and liabilities. When losses on the settlement of a defined benefit plan also have an
income taxes are calculated at a different rate if dividends are impact in the income statement when the settlement occurs.
paid, deferred taxes are measured at the tax rate applicable to
undistributed profits. The income tax consequences of dividends It should be noted that, all cumulative past actuarial gains and
are only accounted when a liability to pay the dividend is losses on all employee benefit plans were recognized in retained
recognized. earnings as of January 1, 2004, AXA Group’s transition date.
1.17.2 Pensions and other post-retirement 1.17.3 Share-based compensation plans

benefits The Group’s share-based compensation plans are predominantly
settled in equities.
Pensions and other post-retirement benefits include the
benefits payable to AXA Group employees after they retire All equity-settled share-based compensation plans are
(retirement compensation, additional pension benefit, health accounted for at fair value at the date they were granted and
insurance). In order to meet those obligations, some regulatory the fair value is expensed over the vesting period.
frameworks have allowed or enforced the set up of dedicated Cash-settled share-based compensation plans are recognized
funds (plan assets). at fair value, which is remeasured at each balance sheet date with
Defined contribution plans: payments are made by the any change in fair value recognized in the statement of income.
employer to a third party (e.g. pension trusts). These payments The AXA Shareplan issued under a specific French regulatory
free the employer of any further commitment, and the obligation framework includes a traditional and a leveraged formula (with
to pay acquired benefits to the employees is transferred. The an application subject to specific local regulations within the
contributions paid by the employer are recorded as an expense Group).
in the income statement and no liability needs to be recorded
once contributions are made.
Defined benefit plans: an actuarial assessment of the 1.18 PROVISIONS FOR RISKS, CHARGES
commitments based on each plan’s internal rules is performed. AND CONTINGENT LIABILITIES
The present value of the future benefits paid by the employer,
known as the DBO (Defined Benefit Obligation), is calculated
6
annually on the basis of long-term projections of rate of salary
1.18.1 Restructuring costs
increase, inflation rate, mortality, staff turnover, pension
indexation and remaining service lifetime. The amount recorded Restructuring provisions other than those that may be recognized
in the balance sheet for defined benefit plans is the difference on the balance sheet of an acquired company on the acquisition
between the present value of the Defined Benefit Obligation and date are recorded when the Group has a present obligation
the market value at the balance sheet date of the corresponding evidenced by a binding sale agreement or a detailed formal plan
invested plan assets after adjustment for any minimum funding whose main features are announced to those affected or to their
requirement or any asset ceiling effect. If the net result is positive, representatives.

1.18.2 Other provisions and contingencies 1.19.2 Fees and revenues from investment
contracts with no discretionary
Provisions are recognized when the Group has a present
obligation (legal or constructive) as a result of past events, when it participating features
is probable that an outflow of resources will be required to settle Amounts collected as premiums from investment contracts
the obligation, and when the provision can be reliably estimated. with no discretionary participating features are reported as
Provisions are not recognized for future operating losses. The deposits net of any loadings and policy fees. Revenues from
same applies to contingent liabilities, except if identified at the these contracts consist of loadings and policy fees relating to
time of a business combination (see paragraph 1.3.2). underwriting, investment management, administration and
Provisions are measured at management’s best estimate, at the surrender of the contracts during the period. Front-end fees
balance sheet date, of the expenditure required to settle the collected corresponding to fees for future services are recognized
obligation, discounted at the market risk-free rate of return for over the estimated life of the contract (see “Unearned fees
long term provisions. reserves” paragraph 1.14.3).
1.19.3 Deposit accounting

1.19 REVENUE RECOGNITION Investment contracts with no discretionary participating features
fall within the scope of IAS 39. Deposit accounting applies to
these contracts, which involves the following:
1.19.1 Gross written premiums ■ the Group directly recognizes the consideration received (apart
Gross written premiums correspond to the amount of premiums from potential fees) as a deposit financial liability rather than
written by insurance and reinsurance companies on business as revenues;
incepted in the year with respect to both insurance contracts
■ claims paid are recognized as withdrawals with no posting in
and investment contracts with discretionary participating
the income statement apart from potential fees.
features, net of cancellations and gross of reinsurance ceded. For
reinsurance, premiums are recorded on the basis of declarations
made by the ceding company, and may include estimates of 1.19.4 Unbundling
gross written premiums. Any subsequent differences arising on
The Group unbundles the deposit component of contracts when
such estimates are recorded in the period they are determined.
required by IFRS 4, i.e. when both the following conditions are
For multi-year reinsurance treaties which are payable in annual
met:
installments, generally, only the initial annual installment is
included as premiums written at policy inception due to the ■ the Group can measure separately the “deposit” component
ability of the reinsured to commute or cancel coverage during (including any embedded surrender option, i.e. without taking
the term of the policy. The remaining annual installments are into account the “insurance” component);
included as premiums written at each successive anniversary ■ the Group accounting methods do not otherwise require
date within the multi-year term. the recognition of all obligations and rights arising from the
Reinstatement premiums are recognized at the time a loss event “deposit” component.
occurs where coverage limits for the remaining life of the contract
No such situation currently exists within the Group. In accordance
are reinstated under pre-defined contract terms and are fully
with IFRS 4, the Group continues to use the accounting principles
earned when recognized.
previously applied by AXA to insurance contracts and investment
Retroactive loss portfolio transfer contracts are evaluated contracts with discretionary participating features. According to
to determine whether they meet the established criteria for these principles, all rights and obligations related to contracts
reinsurance accounting, and, if so, at inception, written premiums are recognized.
are fully earned and corresponding losses and loss expense
recognized. The contracts can cause significant variances in gross 1.19.5 Change in unearned premiums reserves
premiums written, net premiums written, net premiums earned, net of unearned revenues and fees
and net incurred losses in the years in which they are written.
Changes in unearned premium reserves net of unearned
revenues and fees include both the change in the unearned
premiums reserve reported as a liability (see “Unearned
premiums reserves” in paragraph 1.14.2) and the change in
unearned revenues and fees. Unearned revenues and fees
correspond to upfront charges for future services recognized over
the estimated life of insurance and investment contracts with
discretionary participating features (see “Unearned revenues

reserves” in paragraph 1.14.2) and investment contracts with 1.19.8 Net investment result excluding
no discretionary participating features (see paragraph 1.14.3 financing expenses
“Unearned fees reserves”).
Net investment result includes:
1.19.6 Net revenues from banking activities ■ investment income from investments other than from
banking activities, net of depreciation expense on real estate
Net revenues from banking activities comprise all revenues and investments (depreciation expense relating to owner occupied
expenses from banking operations, including interest expenses properties is included in “administrative expenses”); this
not related to financing, banking fees, capital gains and losses item includes interest received calculated using the effective
on sales of financial assets, changes in the fair value of assets interest method for debt instruments and dividends received
under the fair value option and related derivatives. on equity instruments;
They exclude bank operating expenses and change in bad debt
■ investment management expenses (excluding financing debt
provisions, doubtful receivables or loans, which are recorded in
expenses);
“Bank operating expenses”.
■ realized investment gains and losses net of releases of
1.19.7 Revenues from other activities impairment following sales;
Revenues from other activities mainly include: ■ the change in unrealized gains and losses on invested assets
measured at fair value through profit or loss; and
■ commissions received and fees for services relating to Asset
Management activities; ■ the change in impairment of investments (excluding releases
of impairment following sales).
■ insurance companies revenues from non-insurance activities,
notably commissions received on the sales or distribution of In respect of banking activities, interest income and expenses
financial products; and are included in the “Net revenue from banking activities” (see
paragraph 1.19.6).
■ rental income received by real estate management companies.
Revenue is recognized when the Group satisfies a performance
obligation by transferring a service to a customer. In particular, 1.20 SUBSEQUENT EVENTS
as asset management entities of the Group deliver investment
management services to their clients, revenue for providing this
Subsequent events relate to events that occur between the
service may theoretically occur over-time, with a time-based
balance sheet date and the date when the financial statements
measure of progress, which is relevant as the service is provided
are authorized for issue:
continuously over the contract period. However, according to
IFRS 15, revenue is recognized only to the extent that it is highly ■ such events lead to an adjustment of the Consolidated
probable that a significant reversal in the amount of cumulative Financial Statements if they provide evidence of conditions
revenue recognized will not occur. As a result, as management that existed at the balance sheet date;
fees and performance fees received by the Group are generally ■ such events result in additional disclosures if indicative of
calculated based on a percentage of assets under management conditions that arose after the balance sheet date, and if
(AUM), they are considered as variable considerations, which relevant and material.
are subject to market volatility and are recognized only when
uncertainty is resolved.

6
I
Note 2 Scope of consolidation
2.1 CONSOLIDATED COMPANIES
2.1.1 Main fully consolidated companies
December 31, 2022 December 31, 2021

Change in Voting rights Group share Voting rights Group share
scope percentage of interests percentage of interests
AXA SA and Other Holdings

Parent Parent
AXA SA company company
CFP Management 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
AXA Group Operations SAS 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
Société Beaujon 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
AXA China 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
AXA Asia 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
France
AXA France IARD 99.92 99.92 99.92 99.92
AXA France Vie 99.77 99.77 99.77 99.77
AXA Protection Juridique 98.52 98.44 98.52 98.44
Avanssur 100.00 99.81 100.00 99.81
AXA France Participations 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
AXA Banque 100.00 99.89 100.00 99.89
AXA Banque Financement 65.00 64.93 65.00 64.93
Europe
Germany
AXA Versicherung AG 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
AXA Lebensversicherung AG 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
Deutsche Ärzteversicherung 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
AXA Krankenversicherung AG 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
Kölnische Verwaltungs AG für Versicherungswerte 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
AXA Konzern AG 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
Roland Rechtsschutz-Versicherungs-AG 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00
United Kingdom & Ireland
Guardian Royal Exchange Plc 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
AXA UK Plc 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
AXA Insurance UK Plc 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
AXA PPP Healthcare Limited 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
AXA Insurance Limited 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
AXA Life Europe dac 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
Spain
AXA Seguros Generales, S.A. 99.93 99.93 99.92 99.92
AXA Aurora Vida, S.A. de Seguros 99.86 99.86 99.84 99.84
Switzerland
AXA Leben AG 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
AXA-ARAG Rechtsschutz AG 66.67 66.67 66.67 66.67
AXA Versicherungen AG 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00


Italy
AXA Assicurazioni e Investimenti 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
50.00 + 1 voting 50.00 + 1 voting
AXA MPS Vita right 50.00 right 50.00
50.00 + 1 voting 50.00 + 1 voting
AXA MPS Danni right 50.00 right 50.00
AXA MPS Financial 100.00 50.00 100.00 50.00
Belgium
AXA Belgium SA 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
AXA Holdings Belgium 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
Yuzzu SA 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
Asia
National Mutual International Pty Ltd. 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
Japan
AXA Holdings Japan 98.70 98.70 98.70 98.70
AXA Life Insurance 100.00 98.70 100.00 98.70
AXA General Insurance Co. Ltd. 100.00 98.70 100.00 98.70
AXA Direct Life Insurance Co. Ltd. 100.00 98.70 100.00 98.70
Hong Kong
AXA China Region Limited 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
AXA General Insurance Hong Kong Ltd. 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
China
AXA Tianping 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
Indonesia
MLC Indonesia 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
Thailand
AXA Insurance Public Company Limited 99.47 86.35 99.47 99.47
South Korea
AXA General Insurance Co. Ltd. 99.71 99.71 99.71 99.71
AXA XL
AXA XL (sub group) (a) 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
International
AXA Mediterranean Holding SA 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
Colombia 6
AXA Colpatria Seguros 51.00 51.00 51.00 51.00
AXA Colpatria Seguros de vida 51.00 51.00 51.00 51.00
Morocco
AXA Assurance Maroc 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
AXA Al Amane Assurance 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
AXA Holding Maroc S.A. 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
Turkey
AXA Hayat ve Emeklilik A.S. 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
AXA Sigorta AS 92.61 92.61 92.61 92.61
AXA Turkey Holding W.L.L 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
(a) AXA XL mainly operates in the United States, the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Australia, Switzerland, Netherlands, Italy, Spain, Bermuda and Canada.


Mexico
AXA Seguros S.A. de C.V. 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
AXA Salud S.A. de C.V. 80.00 80.00 80.00 80.00
Luxembourg
AXA Assurances Luxembourg 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
AXA Assurances Vie Luxembourg 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
AXA Luxembourg SA 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
Singapore
AXA Financial Services Singapore pte Ltd. 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
AXA Life Insurance Singapore Disposal - - 100.00 100.00
AXA Insurance Singapore Disposal - - 100.00 100.00
Malaysia
AXA Affin General Insurance Berhad Disposal - - 49.99 49.99
India
AXA India Holding 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
Nigeria
From Equity
Method to Full
AXA Mansard Insurance Plc (Nigeria) Consolidation 76.48 76.48 76.48 76.48
Brazil
AXA Seguros S.A. 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
Other
AXA Investment Managers (sub group) 97.52 97.51 97.55 97.54
Merged with
AXA Global Re AXA SA - - 100.00 100.00
AXA Assistance SA (sub group) 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
Colisée Ré 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
Architas, Ltd. 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
Main changes in scope of consolidation are detailed in Note 5.
CONSOLIDATED INVESTMENT FUNDS AND REAL ESTATE in shareholder’s equity amounted to €1,842 million as of
COMPANIES December 31, 2022 (€2,323 million as of December 31, 2021).
As of December 31, 2022, investment funds represented a total As of December 31, 2022, 39 consolidated real estate companies
of €128,369 million invested assets (€143,905 million at the corresponded to a total of €18,048 million invested assets
end of 2021), corresponding to 325 investment funds mainly in (€20,223 million at the end of 2021) mainly in Germany, France
Switzerland, France, Japan and Belgium. and Japan.
In most investment funds (particularly open-ended investment
funds), minority interests are presented as liabilities under MAIN SUBSIDIARY WITH MINORITY INTERESTS
“Minority interests of consolidated investment funds”. As As of December 31, 2022, AXA MPS is the main subsidiary (other
of December 31, 2022, minority interests in consolidated than investment funds and real estate companies) with minority
investment funds amounted to €5,877 million (€7,710 million as interests. Summarized financial information of AXA MPS is as
of December 31, 2021). Minority interests related to consolidated follows (including AXA and external share but excluding goodwill
investment funds and real estate companies that are classified related to AXA’s holdings and before intercompany eliminations
with other companies of the Group):


(in Euro million) AXA MPS AXA MPS
Net consolidated income - Minority interests 88 90

Minority interests 955 1,356
Dividends paid to minority interests (105) (30)
Cash and cash equivalents 339 319
Total investments 26,696 32,191
Total assets 29,599 34,202
Liabilities arising from insurance & investment contracts 27,091 30,559
Other Liabilities 599 931
Total liabilities (excluding shareholder’s equity) 27,690 31,490
Revenues 2,049 2,429
Net income – 100% 175 181
Other comprehensive income – 100% (767) (154)
Total comprehensive income – 100% (592) 27
Excluding minority interests related to consolidated investment funds and real estate companies that are classified in shareholders’
equity, these minority interests represent 59% (€989 million) of minority interests of the Group as of December 31, 2022 (59% or
€1,390 million as of December 31, 2021).
2.1.2 Main investments in companies accounted for using the equity method
Companies accounted for using the equity method listed below exclude investment funds and real estate entities:

France
Neuflize Vie 39.98 39.98 39.98 39.98
Asia
Philippines AXA Life Insurance Corporation 45.00 45.00 45.00 45.00
Krungthai AXA Life Insurance Company Ltd.
(Thailand) 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00
ICBC-AXA Life Insurance Co., Ltd. (China) 27.50 27.50 27.50 27.50
PT AXA Mandiri Financial Services (Indonesia) 49.00 49.00 49.00 49.00
International
Reso Garantia (Russia) 38.61 38.61 38.61 38.61
6
Bharti AXA Life (India) 49.00 49.00 49.00 49.00
Other
First
Capza (Asset Management – France) consolidation 66.09 65.45 46.99 46.62
Kyobo AXA Investment Managers Company Limited
(South Korea) 50.00 48.75 50.00 48.77
AXA SPDB Investment Managers Company Ltd.
(China) 39.00 38.03 39.00 38.04
Main changes in scope of consolidation are detailed in Note 10.

INVESTMENT FUNDS AND REAL ESTATE ENTITIES

ACCOUNTED FOR USING THE EQUITY METHOD
Note 2.1.). Other funds are not consolidated because they are
not controlled or under significant influence. By nature, and
As of December 31, 2022, real estate companies accounted for notably because of the power of decision usually given to the
using the equity method amounted to €1,384 million invested asset managers (internal or external to AXA), most of these funds
assets (€1,172 million at the end of 2021) and investment are structured entities.
funds accounted for using the equity method amounted to As investor, AXA’s interests in unconsolidated funds are limited
€8,944 million invested assets (€8,360 million at the end of 2021), to the investments held. These ones are fully recognized in the
mainly in France, AXA XL and United Kingdom. consolidated balance sheet. Depending on the nature of its
investment, AXA receives interests or dividends and can realize
capital gains or losses in case of sale. These investments are
2.2 UNCONSOLIDATED STRUCTURED subject to impairment testing as any financial asset.
ENTITIES The Group’s asset manager companies also receive fees for the
services they provide when they manage investment funds.
Structured entities are entities that have been designed so that Some unconsolidated funds managed by the Group are partially
voting or similar rights are not the dominant factor in deciding or fully held by external investors.
who controls the entity, such as when relevant activities are Information on these unconsolidated investment funds are
directed by means of contractual arrangements. Structured provided in different sections of this Annual Report:
entities often have a narrow and well-defined objective or
restricted activities. ■ Section 1.1 “Key figures”: AXA’s total assets under management
including assets managed on behalf of third parties;
The Group does not hold significant interests in unconsolidated
insurance/reinsurance structured entities. ■ Section 2.3 “Activity Report”;
Furthermore, given its insurance business, the Group holds ■ Section 6.6 “Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements”:
direct investments in corporates of various sectors, such as debt
• Note 9 “Investments” with the breakdown of investments
instruments, equity securities and loans. These investments are
and detail on non-consolidated investment funds in
not designed to be done in structured entities and the whole
Note 9.8,
Group’s exposure is reflected on the consolidated balance sheet.
In addition, the Group holds interests in investment funds • Note 22 “Net investment result excluding financing
including real estate companies. Some of these funds are fully expenses”.
consolidated or accounted for using the equity method (see

I Note 3 Consolidated statement of income by segment

AXA’s Chief Executive Officer (CEO), acting as chief operating Asia: the Asian market consists of Life & Savings and Property &
decision maker, is a member of the Board of Directors. He is Casualty activities in Japan, Hong Kong, Asia Emerging Markets
assisted by a Management Committee in the operational (Indonesia, The Philippines, Thailand and China), as well as
management of the Group and by a group of senior executives, Property & Casualty activities in South Korea. The holding
the so-called Partners’ Group, in developing and implementing company in Japan and the Asia holdings are also included.
any strategic initiatives. The financial information related to AXA XL: the AXA XL market mainly consists of Property & Casualty
AXA’s business segments and holding companies reported to the activities in AXA XL Group, operating mainly in the United States,
Board of Directors twice a year is consistent with the presentation the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Australia, Switzerland,
provided in the consolidated financial statements. Netherlands, Italy, Spain, Bermuda and Canada. The holding
The results of operating activities and non-operating activities companies are also included.
are presented on the basis of six segments: France, Europe, Asia, International: the International market consists of Life & Savings
AXA XL, International, Transversal & Central Holdings. and Property & Casualty activities in several countries within
As of December 31, 2022, the CEOs supervising the main hubs Europe, Middle East, Africa, Latin America, and in Singapore (until
(respectively CEO of AXA France, CEO of AXA in Europe and Latin its disposal on February 11, 2022), Malaysia (until its disposal
America, CEO of AXA in Asia and Africa, CEO of AXA XL and CEO on August 30, 2022) and India Life & Savings. The holdings
of AXA Investment Managers) are members of the Management companies in these countries are also included as well as AXA
Committee. Bank Belgium until its disposal on December 31, 2021.
Key transversal entities and Central Holdings are managed Transversal & Central Holdings: it includes transversal
alongside these hubs. entities namely AXA Investment Managers (including Architas),
France: the French market consists of Life & Savings and Property AXA Assistance, AXA Liabilities Managers, AXA Global Re (until
& Casualty activities, AXA Banque France and French holdings. June 30, 2022, when it was merged with AXA SA), AXA Life Europe,
as well as AXA SA and other Central Holdings.
Europe: the European market consists of Life & Savings and
Property & Casualty activities in Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, The intersegment eliminations include only operations between
Spain and Italy, as well as Property & Casualty activities in the entities from different countries and operating activities. They
United Kingdom & Ireland. The holding companies in these mainly relate to reinsurance treaties, assistance guarantees
countries are also included. recharging, asset management fees and interests on loans within
the Group.
In this document, “Insurance” covers the three insurance
activities: Life & Savings, Property & Casualty and Health.

December 31, 2022

Trans-
versal & Interseg-
Interna- Central ment Eli- of which
(in Euro million) France Europe Asia AXA XL tional Holdings minations Total Insurance (a)
Gross written premiums 29,403 33,336 11,511 19,199 5,021 1,709 (764) 99,415 99,415
Fees and charges relating to investment
contracts with no participating features 1 143 57 - - - - 202 202
Revenues from insurance activities 29,404 33,479 11,569 19,199 5,021 1,709 (764) 99,617 99,617
Net revenues from banking activities 230 - - - - - 7 237 -
Revenues from other activities 6 326 - 82 28 2,441 (391) 2,491 897
Revenues 29,641 33,804 11,569 19,281 5,049 4,149 (1,149) 102,345 100,514
Change in unearned premiums net
of unearned revenues and fees (105) (285) 117 494 (319) (37) 8 (128) (128)
Net investment income 4,066 4,891 1,466 1,022 516 295 (51) 12,205 11,099
Net realized gains and losses relating
to investments at cost and at fair value
through shareholders’ equity 959 1,144 66 (39) (4) (12) - 2,114 2,123
Net realized gains and losses and change
in fair value of other investments at fair
value through profit or loss (b) (7,247) (1,910) (606) (49) 49 (1,568) 1 (11,329) (11,265)
of which change in fair value of assets
with financial risk borne by policyholders (6,028) (1,785) (1,337) - (23) (477) (2) (9,653) (9,653)
Change in investments impairment (390) (594) (404) (71) (19) (30) - (1,507) (1,467)
Net investment result excluding
financing expenses (2,611) 3,530 523 863 543 (1,315) (50) 1,483 490
Technical charges relating to insurance
activities (19,663) (25,283) (8,602) (14,535) (3,406) 36 576 (70,877) (70,877)
Net result from outward reinsurance (140) (279) (7) (98) (219) 84 104 (556) (556)
Bank operating expenses (13) - - - - - - (13) -
Acquisition costs (2,522) (4,348) (1,615) (2,834) (848) (630) 87 (12,710) (12,710)
Amortization of the value of purchased
business in force - (26) (27) - (1) - - (54) (54)
Administrative expenses (2,270) (2,728) (686) (1,846) (398) (3,086) 649 (10,365) (7,822)
Change in tangible assets impairment - 0 - - - 7 - 7 0
Change in goodwill impairment and other
intangible assets impairment - (41) (33) (51) (9) (1) - (135) (134)
Other income and expenses (c) (d) (1) 57 (2) (4) (0) 713 (433) 329 121
(a) Insurance covers the three insurance activities: Life & Savings, Property & Casualty and Health.
(b) Includes net realized and unrealized foreign exchange gains and losses relating to investments at cost and at fair value through shareholders’ equity.
(c) Includes the impact related to the disposal process of a General Account portfolio in Belgium (see Note 5.3).
(d) Includes the effect of applying IAS 29 standard related to hyperinflation in Turkey for €-20 million of which €-19 million group share (see Note 1.2.1.2).

December 31, 2022

Trans-
versal & Interseg-
Interna- Central ment Eli- of which
(in Euro million) France Europe Asia AXA XL tional Holdings minations Total Insurance (a)
Other operating income and expenses (24,610) (32,647) (10,973) (19,369) (4,880) (2,878) 984 (94,372) (92,030)
Income from operating activities before
tax 2,315 4,402 1,236 1,270 394 (80) (208) 9,329 8,846
Income (net of impairment) from
investment accounted for using the equity
method 13 - 14 - (197) 30 - (141) (171)
Financing debt expenses (4) (8) (6) (88) (14) (566) 208 (477) (36)
Net income from operating activities
before tax 2,324 4,394 1,244 1,182 183 (616) (0) 8,710 8,639
Income tax (606) (860) (227) (269) (106) 215 - (1,855) (1,280)
Net consolidated income after tax 1,718 3,533 1,017 912 76 (401) (0) 6,856 7,358
Split between:
Net consolidated income – Group share 1,716 3,422 1,010 906 38 (416) (0) 6,675 7,192
Net consolidated income – Minority
interests 2 112 8 6 38 14 - 180 167
(a) Insurance covers the three insurance activities: Life & Savings, Property & Casualty and Health.
(b) Includes net realized and unrealized foreign exchange gains and losses relating to investments at cost and at fair value through shareholders’ equity.
(c) Includes the impact related to the disposal process of a General Account portfolio in Belgium (see Note 5.3).
(d) Includes the effect of applying IAS 29 standard related to hyperinflation in Turkey for €-20 million of which €-19 million group share (see Note 1.2.1.2).

December 31, 2021 restated

Trans- Inter-
versal & segment of which
Interna- Central Elimina- Insu-
(in Euro million) France (a) Europe Asia AXA XL tional Holdings (a) tions Total rance (a) (b)
Gross written premiums 28,383 32,352 11,311 18,742 5,319 1,431 (713) 96,825 96,825
Fees and charges relating to investment
contracts with no participating features 1 140 37 - 31 - - 209 209
Revenues from insurance activities 28,384 32,491 11,348 18,742 5,350 1,431 (713) 97,034 97,034
Net revenues from banking activities 199 - - - 355 - (19) 535 -
Revenues from other activities 6 318 - 64 2 2,372 (400) 2,362 820
Revenues 28,589 32,809 11,348 18,806 5,707 3,803 (1,132) 99,931 97,854
Change in unearned premiums net of
unearned revenues and fees 83 (185) 69 (114) (344) (17) (0) (509) (509)
Net investment income 4,018 4,776 1,719 953 452 323 (76) 12,165 10,808
Net realized gains and losses relating to
investments at cost and at fair value through
shareholders’ equity 821 1,067 833 252 38 177 - 3,188 3,037
Net realized gains and losses and change in
fair value of other investments at fair value
through profit or loss (c) 4,665 1,759 1,412 62 214 (140) (7) 7,965 7,982
of which change in fair value of assets with
financial risk borne by policyholders 4,560 1,081 1,220 - 131 371 (0) 7,362 7,362
Change in investments impairment (132) (176) (143) (19) (9) (89) - (569) (481)
Net investment result excluding
financing expenses 9,372 7,426 3,821 1,248 694 270 (83) 22,749 21,346
Technical charges relating to insurance
activities (30,560) (29,420) (10,604) (12,539) (3,624) (728) 555 (86,920) (86,920)
Net result from outward reinsurance (90) 447 (576) (1,108) (223) (83) 118 (1,514) (1,514)
Bank operating expenses (14) - - - (49) - - (63) -
Acquisition costs (2,658) (4,171) (1,614) (2,859) (930) (519) 85 (12,665) (12,665)
Amortization of the value of purchased
business in force - (34) (353) - (1) - - (388) (388)
Administrative expenses (2,226) (2,697) (672) (1,757) (615) (3,059) 640 (10,386) (7,604)
Change in tangible assets impairment - 1 0 - - (7) - (6) 1
Change in goodwill impairment and other
intangible assets impairment - (40) (33) (168) (10) (2) - (253) (251)
Other income and expenses (d) (121) (146) (42) (6) (235) 495 (406) (461) (422)
(b) Insurance covers the three insurance activities: Life & Savings, Property & Casualty and Health.
(c) Included net realized and unrealized foreign exchange gains and losses relating to investments at cost and at fair value through shareholders’ equity.
(d) It included the losses related to the disposal processes of the Gulf Region operations, and the provisions related to the disposal processes of Malaysia and Singapore

December 31, 2021 restated

Trans- Inter-
versal & segment of which
Interna- Central Elimina- Insu-
(in Euro million) France (a) Europe Asia AXA XL tional Holdings (a) tions Totall rance (a) (b)
Other operating income and expenses (35,670) (36,060) (13,894) (18,436) (5,687) (3,901) 992 (112,657) (109,764)
Income from operating activities before
tax 2,374 3,990 1,344 1,504 370 155 (222) 9,514 8,927
Income (net of impairment) from investment
accounted for using the equity method 7 (0) 122 - (6) 22 - 144 122
Financing debt expenses (1) (11) (4) (140) (16) (512) 222 (462) (58)
Net income from operating activities
before tax 2,380 3,979 1,462 1,364 347 (336) 0 9,196 8,991
Income tax (362) (874) (307) (149) (144) 147 - (1,689) (1,143)
Net consolidated income after tax 2,018 3,105 1,155 1,215 203 (188) - 7,507 7,849
Split between:
Net consolidated income – Group share 2,015 2,999 1,145 1,192 144 (202) (0) 7,294 7,649
Net consolidated income – Minority interests 3 106 10 23 58 14 0 214 200
(b) Insurance covers the three insurance activities: Life & Savings, Property & Casualty and Health.
(c) Included net realized and unrealized foreign exchange gains and losses relating to investments at cost and at fair value through shareholders’ equity.
(d) It included the losses related to the disposal processes of the Gulf Region operations, and the provisions related to the disposal processes of Malaysia and Singapore

6
I
Note 4 Financial and insurance risk management

All of the following paragraphs form an integral part of the Group 4.3 CREDIT RISK
financial statements. They appear in Section 5 “Risk Factors
and Risk Management” and Section 2.4 “Liquidity and capital
Please refer to pages 276 to 279 of Section 5.4 “Credit
Resources” of this Annual Report:
risk” subsections “Invested assets: A central monitoring of
counterparty exposure”, “Credit derivatives”, “Counterparty risk
arising from over-the-counter (OTC) derivatives”, “Receivables
4.1 RISK MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION from reinsurers: rating processes and factors” and “Bank credit
activities”.
Please refer to pages 258 to 263 of Section 5.2 “Internal
control and Risk Management” subsections “Lines of defense
organization”, “Financial reporting, disclosure, controls and 4.4 INSURANCE RISK
procedures” and “Conclusion”.
Please refer to pages 282 to 284 of Section 5.6 “Insurance risks”,
subsections “Product approval”, “Exposure Analysis and risk
4.2 MARKET RISKS (INCLUDING assessment”, “Ceded Reinsurance” and “Technical reserves”.
SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS)
Please refer to pages 271 to 275 of Section 5.3 “Market risks”, 4.5 LIQUIDITY AND CAPITAL RESOURCES
subsections “Interest rates & equity risks related to the operating
activities of Group subsidiaries” and “Exchange-rate risk related
Please refer to pages 85 to 90 of Section 2.4 “Liquidity and capital
to the operating activities of Group subsidiaries”.
resources” subsections “Liquidity, sources and needs for Group
operating subsidiaries”, “Liquidity position”, “Uses of funds”,
“Impact of regulatory requirements” and “Subsequent event
after December 31, 2022 impacting AXA’s liquidity”.

I Note 5 Goodwill
5.1 GOODWILL
An analysis of goodwill by cash generating unit is presented in the table below:

Accumulated Accumulated
(in Euro million) Gross value impairment Net value Gross value impairment Net value
France 225 - 225 225 - 225

France Life & Savings 57 - 57 57 - 57
France Property & Casualty 168 - 168 168 - 168
Europe 5,346 - 5,346 5,337 - 5,337
Germany Life & Savings 190 - 190 190 - 190
Germany Property & Casualty 992 - 992 992 - 992
Spain Life & Savings 393 - 393 393 - 393
Spain Property & Casualty 613 - 613 613 - 613
Switzerland Life & Savings 185 - 185 176 - 176
Switzerland Property & Casualty 247 - 247 236 - 236
Italy Life & Savings 424 - 424 424 - 424
Italy Property & Casualty 356 - 356 356 - 356
Belgium Life & Savings 296 - 296 296 - 296
Belgium Property & Casualty 563 - 563 563 - 563
UK & Ireland Property & Casualty 1,087 - 1,087 1,098 - 1,098
Asia 3,352 (68) 3,284 3,456 (73) 3,382
AXA Tianping 697 - 697 714 - 714
Japan Life & Savings 1,721 (68) 1,652 1,850 (73) 1,777
Japan Property & Casualty 88 - 88 95 - 95
Hong Kong Life & Savings 600 - 600 564 - 564
Hong Kong Property & Casualty 208 - 208 195 - 195
South Korea Property & Casualty 38 - 38 38 - 38
AXA XL 7,981 - 7,981 7,512 - 7,512
International 476 0 476 273 0 273
Life & Savings 33 - 33 8 - 8
Property & Casualty
Transversal & Central Holdings
443
449 (7)
0 443
442
265
446
0
(7)
265
438
6
AXA Investment Managers 402 - 402 399 - 399
AXA Assistance 28 (7) 21 28 (7) 21
Others 18 (0) 18 19 - 19
TOTAL 17,829 (75) 17,754 17,247 (80) 17,167
Note: Goodwill related to entities accounted for using the equity method is not presented in this table (see Note 10).
The total Goodwill Group share amounted to €17,694 million as Consistent with IAS 36, each unit or group of units to which
of December 31, 2022, and €17,105 million as of December 31, the goodwill is allocated represents the lowest level at which
2021. the goodwill is monitored for internal management purposes
within the Group and is never larger than an operating segment
as defined by IFRS 8 such as presented in Note 3.

6
5.2 CHANGE IN GOODWILL
5.2.1 Goodwill – change in gross value
Acquisitions Disposals Currency

Gross value during during the translation Other Gross value
(in Euro million) January 1, 2022 the period period adjustment changes December 31, 2022
France 225 - - - - 225

Europe (a) 5,337 38 - (28) - 5,346
Asia 3,456 - - (104) (0) 3,352
(b)
AXA XL 7,512 - - 491 (22) 7,981
International (c) 273 - - (29) 233 476
Holdings 446 - - 3 (0) 449
TOTAL 17,247 38 - 333 211 17,829
(a) Related to the acquisition of Commercial lines renewal rights in United Kingdom.
(b) Related to the transfer of AXA XL activities in Brazil to International.
(c) Related to Turkey hyperinflation €+180 million, full consolidation in Nigeria for €+30 million and transfer from AXA XL activities in Brazil to International for €+22 million.
Acquisitions Disposals Currency

Gross value during during the translation Other Gross value
(in Euro million) January 1, 2021 the period period adjustment changes December 31, 2021
France 225 - - - - 225

Europe 5,266 - - 71 0 5,337
Asia 3,411 - - 45 - 3,456
AXA XL 6,983 - - 529 - 7,512
International (a) 350 - (0) (9) (68) 273
Holdings 452 - 0 16 (23) 446
TOTAL 16,687 - (0) 652 (91) 17,247
(a) Related to the disposal processes of Malaysia and Singapore operations.
5.2.2 Goodwill – change in impairment
Write back of
Increase in impairment
Cumulative Impairment of goodwill Currency Cumulative
impairment during sold during translation Other impairment
(in Euro million) January 1, 2022 the period the period adjustment Changes December 31, 2022
France - - - - - -
Europe - - - - - -
Asia 73 - - (5) - 68
AXA XL - - - - - -
International - - - - - -
Holdings 7 - (0) (0) - 7
TOTAL 80 - (0) (5) - 75

Write back of
Increase in impairment
Cumulative Impairment of goodwill Currency Cumulative
impairment during sold during translation Other impairment
(in Euro million) January 1, 2021 the period the period adjustment Changes December 31, 2021
France - - - - - -
Europe - - - - - -
Asia 76 - - (3) - 73
AXA XL - - - - - -
International - - - - - -
Holdings 28 0 (0) 0 (21) 7
TOTAL 104 0 (0) (3) (21) 80
METHODOLOGY BY UNIT of supervisory authorities, when applicable. The discount rates

For most Life & Savings businesses Cash Generating Units used for the valuation have been derived using the Capital Asset
(“CGUs”) recoverability of goodwill is assessed using a fair value Pricing Model which includes assumptions for risk-free interest
approach. For AXA Belgium the recoverability of the goodwill is rates, equity risk premiums, insurance activity beta and leverage
assessed using the value in use approach. Both approaches are ratio that are consistent with the view of AXA’s Management for
described in the Note 1 “Accounting principles”. the specific markets in which the CGU operates. The main CGUs
discount rates range from 3.6% to 10.1% in 2022, compared to a
For the CGUs within the Property & Casualty business segment, range of 3.6% to 8.3% in 2021, and growth rates applied beyond
recoverability of goodwill is also assessed using the value in the strategic plan horizon, where applicable, vary from 0.6% to
use approach, as described in the note 1. For AXA Investment 7.1% in 2022, compared to a range of 0.6% to 5.3% in 2021.
Managers the recoverability of the goodwill follows a market
approach with recoverable value derived from market For Life & Savings CGUs, recoverable amounts are calculated
information, such as the price to earnings ratio of peers, and using a risk neutral approach, relying on European Embedded
the earnings expected for the year. This methodology represents Value (EEV) techniques, that are industry specific and widely
the fair value of the Company to be compared with the market used. The EEV represents the excess of the market value of assets
capitalization. over the market value of liabilities. The market value of liabilities
is based on best estimate liabilities which are the probability
MAIN ASSUMPTIONS weighted average of future cash flows adjusted to allow for the
For the CGUs within the Property & Casualty business segment, time value of money, using the relevant term structure of the risk-
the value in use approach relies on the earnings of the strategic free interest rates, as well as for deviations related to the cost of
plan approved by management discounted using a risk adjusted non-hedgeable, i.e. non-financial, risks. The calculation of best
rate. Cash flows beyond that period are extrapolated using estimate liabilities involves the use of operational and economic
sustainable perpetual growth rates assumed to be achievable assumptions. Operational assumptions include factors, such
over the long term to derive a terminal value. The earnings as mortality, morbidity and lapse/surrender rates, expenses
included in the business plan of each CGU are agreed with the allowance and taxes, all compliant with the requirements of
management and defined locally considering best estimate supervisory authorities. Future cash flows are discounted using
operating assumptions, including expenses and loss ratios, reference rates that are compliant with EIOPA specifications of
investment income, economic capital, premium rates and taxes, using swap rates adjusted for credit and volatility risk. The table
all compliant with the various standards and the requirements below shows the adjustments in basis points by currency: 6
Reference Yield Curve (in bps) EUR GBP USD JPY CHF HKD
Volatility adjustment (added) 19 24 52 2 (3) 3

Credit risk adjustment (deducted) 10 - 10 10 10 10

In the case of AXA Belgium, the recoverable value has been

derived using a Traditional Embedded Value (TEV) methodology
continue to deliver resilient earnings leading to conclude that
their goodwill is recoverable.
equivalent to a real world approach: In this case the risk The recoverability of the goodwill of Japan Life & Savings CGU
allowance is implicit to the discount rate as the projected cash relies on European Embedded Value (EEV) and New Business
flows are not risk-adjusted. The discount rate used to determine Value (NBV) projections using a reasonable new business
the recoverable value of AXA Belgium was 6.0% in 2022 as multiple, derived from market consistent assumptions. The level of
opposed to 4.4% used in 2021. profitability of products sold by AXA Japan in 2022 reached a high
ALL CASH-GENERATING UNITS (CGU) margin over the premiums received. The EEV and NBV projections
exceeds the carrying amount of Japan Life & Savings CGU.
The results of cash flow projections exceed the carrying amount
of each related CGU or group of units. For all CGUs, to the extent that the valuation of securities and
interest rate levels remain low for prolonged periods of time, or
The test of the recoverability of goodwill for AXA XL CGU as volatility and other market conditions stagnate or worsen, new
of December 31, 2022 evidenced a significant margin. The business volumes and profitability together with the value of the
value in use basis reflects management projections of the inforce portfolio are likely be negatively affected. In addition, the
cash flows, which are based on the business plan of AXA XL, future cash flow expectations from both the inforce and new
reflecting strong earnings delivery in recent years driven by business and other assumptions underlying management’s
significant tariff increases and disciplined growth, combined current business plans could be negatively impacted by other
with further reductions in Nat Cat exposure to reduce earnings risks to which the Group is exposed. For each CGU, sensitivity
volatility. Sensitivities were performed with regards to the main analyses were performed with regards to the discount rate:
assumptions and under the plausible scenarios, the value in use an increase of 0.5% in the discount rate would not lead to an
still exceeded the carrying amount. impairment loss for any of the CGUs as the recoverable amount
The test of the recoverability of the Goodwill for AXA Germany for each CGU would still exceed its carrying value.
P&C and AXA UK & Ireland P&C CGUs as of December 31, 2022 However, subsequent impairment tests may be based upon
evidenced material margins. Cash flows projections based on the different assumptions and future cash flow projections, which
2023 business plan approved by the AXA Group management, may result in an impairment of these assets in the foreseeable
demonstrate that AXA Germany and AXA UK & Ireland will future.
5.3 OTHER INFORMATION RELATING TO GOODWILL, ACQUISITIONS AND DISPOSALS

OF SUBSIDIARIES
5.3.1 Singapore operations disposal

On February 11, 2022, AXA completed the sale of its insurance operations in Singapore to HSBC, for a total cash consideration of
€463 million.
The transaction resulted in an overall loss of €-235 million of which €-230 million were already recognized as of December 31, 2021. In
2022, the closing of the transaction resulted in a negative net income impact of €-5 million as detailed in the table below:
(in Euro million)
Net Proceeds 463

Consolidated Book Value 468
NET LOSS RECOGNIZED IN 2022 (5)
of which other comprehensive income recycling 65

5.3.2 Malaysia operations disposal

On August 30, 2022, AXA completed the sale of its insurance The transaction resulted in an overall group share loss of
operations in Malaysia to Generali, for a total net cash €-62 million of which €-66 million were already recognized as
consideration of €158 million. of December 31, 2021. In 2022, the closing of the transaction
resulted in a positive net income group share impact of
€+3 million as detailed in the table below:
(in Euro million)
Net Proceeds 158

Consolidated Book Value 155
NET GAIN RECOGNIZED IN 2022 3
of which other comprehensive income recycling (5)
5.3.3 Disposal of a general account portfolio in Belgium

On October 31, 2022, AXA sold a run-off General Account portfolio Account portfolio had resulted in recognition of a provision for
to Monument Assurance Belgium. €-98 million as of December 31, 2021. In 2022, the closing of the
The transaction resulted in an overall gain of €+7 million. transaction resulted in a positive net income group share impact
The 2021 consolidated book value of this run-off General of €+105 million as detailed in the table below:
(in Euro million)
Net Proceeds 0
Consolidated Book Value (105)
NET GAIN RECOGNIZED IN 2022 105
of which other comprehensive income recycling 43
5.3.4 Disposal of a closed life and pensions portfolio in Germany

On July 14, 2022, AXA entered into an agreement with Athora The completion of the transaction is expected to take place
Deutschland GmbH (“Athora Germany”), a licensed insurer in during the second half of 2023 and is subject to customary
Germany, to sell a closed life and pensions reserves portfolio. closing conditions, including the receipt of regulatory approvals.
Under the terms of the agreement, AXA Germany will sell the The major classes of assets and liabilities (net of intercompany
portfolio to Athora Germany for a consideration of €633 million. balances with other AXA entities) which have been restated in
held for sale are presented in the table below:
ASSETS
(in Euro million) December 31, 2022
Other intangible assets 212

6
Investments from insurance activities 11,733
Reinsurers’ share in insurance and investment contracts liabilities 6
Other assets 715
Cash and cash equivalents 951
TOTAL ASSETS HELD FOR SALE 13,617

6
LIABILITIES
Liabilities arising from insurance and investment contracts 12,594

Other liabilities 778
TOTAL LIABILITIES HELD FOR SALE 13,372
As of December 31, 2022, the other comprehensive income of invested assets in the scope of the transaction amounted to €-82 million.
As of December 31, 2022, there was no impact recognized in the consolidated statement of income for this transaction.
I Note 6 Value of purchased life business in-force

The change in Value of Life Business In-force (“VBI”) was as follows:
Gross carrying value as of January 1 6,136 6,045

Accumulated amortization and impairment (5,091) (4,646)
Shadow accounting on VBI (126) (154)
Net carrying value as of January 1 919 1,245
Capitalization - -
Capitalized interests 33 32
Amortization and impairment for the period (87) (420)
Changes in VBI amortization, capitalization and impairment (54) (388)
Change in shadow accounting on VBI 169 31
Currency translation and other changes 21 31
Acquisitions and disposals of subsidiaries and portfolios (a) 38 -
Net carrying value as of December 31 1,094 919
Gross carrying value as of December 31 5,989 6,136
Accumulated amortization and impairment (4,937) (5,091)
Shadow accounting on VBI 42 (126)
(a) Related to the acquisition of Crelan Insurance in Belgium for €+59 million partly offset by the disposal process of a closed life and pensions portfolio in Germany for €-21 million.

I Note 7 Deferred acquisition costs and equivalent
7.1 BREAKDOWN OF DEFERRED ACQUISITION COSTS AND EQUIVALENT

Deferred Acquisition Costs (DAC) relating to Life & Savings (a) 14,871 14,245
Deferred origination costs (b) 408 447
Shadow accounting on DAC 268 (909)
Deferred acquisition costs and equivalent relating to Life & Savings 15,547 13,784
Deferred acquisition costs and equivalent relating to Property & Casualty 4,184 4,042
Deferred acquisition costs and equivalent 19,731 17,825
(a) Applicable to Life & Savings insurance contracts and investment contracts with discretionary participation features according to IFRS 4. Amounts are net of accumulated
amortization.
(b) Applicable to investment contracts with no discretionary participation features according to IAS 39.
7.2 ROLLFORWARD OF DEFERRED ACQUISITION COSTS AND EQUIVALENT
Changes in deferred acquisition costs and equivalent were as follows:
2022 2021
Deferred Deferred Deferred Deferred
acquisition origination acquisition origination
(in Euro million) costs (a) costs (b) costs (a) costs (b)
Deferred acquisition costs and equivalent net carrying value

as of January 1 17,378 447 16,112 422
Amortization and impairment for the period of Life DAC (1,378) (96) (1,455) (53)
Capitalized interests for the period of Life DAC 545 18 542 19
DAC and similar costs capitalization for the period of Life DAC 1,569 13 1,623 34
Change in Non-Life DAC 142 242
Changes in amortization, capitalization and impairment 879 (65) 953 0
Change in shadow accounting on DAC 1,173 - 529 -
Currency translation and other changes 85 25 195 25
Disposals of subsidiaries and portfolios (c) (190) - (410) -
Deferred acquisition costs and equivalent net carrying value
as of December 31 19,323 408 17,378 447 6
of which shadow accounting on DAC 268 - (909) -
TOTAL 19,731 17,825
(a) Applicable to contracts subject to IFRS 4, i.e. insurance contracts and investment contracts with discretionary participating features.
(c) In 2022, included the impact linked to the disposal process of a closed life and pensions portfolio in Germany (see Note 5.3).
In 2021, included the impact linked to the disposal process of Singapore operations.

7.3 DEFERRED ACQUISITION COSTS AND EQUIVALENT, NET OF AMORTIZATION,

UNEARNED REVENUE RESERVES AND UNEARNED FEE RESERVES
The value of deferred acquisition costs and equivalent for insurance business, net of amortization, unearned revenue reserves and
unearned fee reserves, was as follows:

Deferred Deferred Deferred Deferred
acquisition origination acquisition origination
(in Euro million) costs (a) costs (b) costs (a) costs (b)
Deferred acquisition costs and equivalent 19,323 408 17,378 447

of which shadow DAC 268 - (909) -
Unearned revenues and unearned fees reserves 2,161 207 1,889 228
of which shadow unearned revenues reserves 63 - (198) -
DAC net of unearned revenues and unearned fees reserves 17,163 200 15,489 219
TOTAL 17,363 15,708
(a) Relating to contracts subject to IFRS 4, i.e. insurance contracts and investment contracts with discretionary participating features.
I Note 8 Other intangible assets

8.1 BREAKDOWN OF OTHER INTANGIBLE ASSETS
Other intangible assets represented €4,293 million net value as of December 31, 2022, and mainly included:
December 31,
December 31, 2022 2021
Accumulated Accumulated
(in Euro million) Gross value amortization impairment Net Value Net Value
Software capitalized 3,033 (1,973) (13) 1,046 1,020

Intangible assets recognized in business
combinations and other business operations 5,004 (1,688) (144) 3,172 3,206
Other intangible assets 552 (476) (1) 75 71
TOTAL 8,589 (4,137) (158) 4,293 4,297

8.2 BREAKDOWN OF INTANGIBLE ASSETS RECOGNIZED IN BUSINESS COMBINATIONS

AND OTHER BUSINESS OPERATIONS

Accu- Accu- Accu- Accu-
mulated mulated Net mulated mulated Net
Transaction Gross amortiza- impair- carrying Gross amortiza- impair- carrying
(in Euro million) Year value tion ment value value tion ment value
AXA Tianping 2019 86 (52) - 34 88 (35) - 53

XL Group 2018 1,756 (206) (144) 1,406 1,671 (150) (136) 1,385
Asia Property & Casualty 2012 174 (174) - - 164 (150) - 14
AXA MPS (Italy) Life & Savings 2007 & 2008 592 - - 592 592 - - 592
AXA MPS (Italy) Property &
Casualty 2007 & 2008 347 - - 347 347 - - 347
Switzerland Life & Savings 2006 207 (165) - 41 197 (148) - 49
Switzerland Property & Casualty 2006 688 (565) - 123 656 (522) - 134
Germany Property & Casualty 2006 92 (67) - 24 92 (63) - 28
Belgium Property & Casualty 2006 67 (44) - 23 67 (42) - 25
Spain Property & Casualty 2006 247 (241) - 6 247 (239) - 8
AXA Investment Managers 2005 206 (13) - 193 216 (12) - 204
Others 543 (160) - 383 513 (146) - 367
TOTAL 5,004 (1,688) (144) 3,172 4,850 (1,507) (136) 3,206
Intangible assets recognized in business combinations mainly The amortization period for intangible assets recognized in
included value of distribution agreements and customer related business combinations with a finite useful life ranges from 5 to
intangibles, including €1,816 million (net carrying value) assets 25 years.
with indefinite useful life.
8.3 CHANGE IN INTANGIBLE ASSETS RECOGNIZED IN BUSINESS COMBINATIONS AND

OTHER BUSINESS OPERATIONS
Net value as of January 1 3,206 3,346

Acquisition during the period 26 10
(a)
Amortization allowance (130) (246)
Disposal during the period (6) (3)
Currency impact 75 112 6
(b)
Other changes 0 (13)
Closing Net value as of December 31 3,172 3,206
(a) In 2021, included a partial impairment related to transferring capacity away from Lloyd’s within Reinsurance for €-122 million.
(b) In 2021, mainly related to the Singapore operations disposal process.

6
I
Note 9 Investments
9.1 BREAKDOWN OF INVESTMENTS
Each investment item is presented net of the effect of related hedging derivatives IAS 39 qualifying hedges or derivatives are also
provided in Note 20.3.
December 31, 2022

Investments as per Consolidated Statement of Financial Position
Insurance Other activities Total
% (value balance % (value balance % (value balance
(in Euro million) Fair value Carrying value sheet) Fair value Carrying value sheet) Fair value Carrying value sheet)
Investment in real estate properties at amortized cost (a) 38,780 26,957 5.45% 2,946 2,896 13.18% 41,726 29,853 5.78%
Investment in real estate properties designated as at fair value through profit or loss (b) 1,880 1,880 0.38% - - - 1,880 1,880 0.36%
Macro-hedge and other derivatives - - - - - - - - -
Investment in real estate properties 40,661 28,837 5.83% 2,946 2,896 13.18% 43,606 31,733 6.15%
Debt instruments held to maturity - - - - - - - - -
Debt instruments available for sale 269,849 269,849 54.58% 3,940 3,940 17.93% 273,789 273,789 53.02%
Debt instruments designated as at fair value through profit or loss (c) 12,508 12,508 2.53% 48 48 0.22% 12,556 12,556 2.43%
Debt instruments held for trading 4 4 0.00% - - - 4 4 0.00%
Debt instruments (at cost) that are not quoted in an active market (d) 14,251 16,017 3.24% 15 16 0.07% 14,266 16,033 3.10%
Debt instruments 296,611 298,377 60.35% 4,003 4,004 18.22% 300,615 302,382 58.55%
Equity instruments available for sale 13,248 13,248 2.68% 1,099 1,099 5.00% 14,347 14,347 2.78%
(b)
Equity instruments designated as at fair value through profit or loss 14,721 14,721 2.98% 680 680 3.09% 15,400 15,400 2.98%
Equity instruments held for trading - - - - - - - - -
Equity instruments 27,968 27,968 5.66% 1,779 1,779 8.09% 29,747 29,747 5.76%
Non consolidated investment funds available for sale 9,306 9,306 1.88% 76 76 0.34% 9,381 9,381 1.82%
(b)
Non consolidated investment funds designated as at fair value through profit or loss 9,544 9,544 1.93% 24 24 0.11% 9,568 9,568 1.85%
Non consolidated investment funds held for trading 0 0 0.00% - - - 0 0 0.00%
Non consolidated investment funds 18,849 18,849 3.81% 100 100 0.45% 18,949 18,949 3.67%
Other assets designated as at fair value through profit or loss,
held by consolidated investment funds 19,783 19,783 4.00% 265 265 1.21% 20,049 20,049 3.88%
Macro-hedge and other derivatives 1,343 1,343 0.27% 801 801 3.64% 2,144 2,144 0.42%
Sub total Financial instruments (excluding Loans) 364,556 366,322 74.09% 6,948 6,949 31.62% 371,504 373,271 72.28%
Loans held to maturity - - - - - - - - -
Loans available for sale - - - - - - - - - 6
Loans designated as at fair value through profit or loss (b) - - - - - - - - -
Loans held for trading - - - - - - - - -
(e)
Loans at cost 21,676 22,807 4.61% 12,134 12,134 55.21% 33,810 34,941 6.77%
Macro-hedge and other derivatives (0) (0) 0.00% - - - (0) (0) 0.00%
Loans 21,676 22,807 4.61% 12,134 12,134 55.21% 33,810 34,941 6.77%
Total Financial instruments 386,231 389,129 78.70% 19,082 19,082 86.82% 405,313 408,211 79.05%
Assets backing contracts where the financial risk is borne by policyholders 76,467 76,467 15.47% - - - 76,467 76,467 14.81%
INVESTMENTS 503,359 494,433 100.00% 22,028 21,979 100.00% 525,387 516,412 100.00%
Investments (excluding those backing contracts where the financial risk
is borne by policyholders) 426,892 417,966 84.53%
(a) Includes infrastructure and forests investments.

(b) Assets measured at fair value under the fair value option.
(c) Includes assets measured at fair value notably under the fair value option.
(d) Eligible to the IAS 39 Loans and receivables measurement category.
(e) Mainly relates to mortgage loans and policy loans.
December 31, 2021 restated (a)

Investments as per Consolidated Statement of Financial Position

% (value balance % (value balance % (value balance
(in Euro million) Fair value Carrying value sheet) Fair value Carrying value sheet) Fair value Carrying value sheet)
Investment in real estate properties at amortized cost (b) 37,611 26,831 4.46% 2,693 2,664 13.50% 40,305 29,495 4.75%
(c)
Investment in real estate properties designated as at fair value through profit or loss 1,523 1,523 0.25% - - - 1,523 1,523 0.25%
Investment in real estate properties 39,135 28,355 4.72% 2,693 2,664 13.50% 41,828 31,019 5.00%
Debt instruments held to maturity - - - - - - - - -
Debt instruments available for sale 365,239 365,239 60.75% 2,845 2,845 14.42% 368,084 368,084 59.28%
Debt instruments designated as at fair value through profit or loss (d) 14,624 14,624 2.43% 63 63 0.32% 14,688 14,688 2.37%
Debt instruments held for trading 1 1 0.00% - - - 1 1 0.00%
Debt instruments (at cost) that are not quoted in an active market (e) 15,126 14,591 2.43% 17 17 0.09% 15,144 14,608 2.35%
Debt instruments 394,991 394,455 65.61% 2,926 2,926 14.83% 397,917 397,381 63.99%
Equity instruments available for sale 20,900 20,900 3.48% 1,053 1,053 5.34% 21,953 21,953 3.54%
Equity instruments designated as at fair value through profit or loss (c) 13,623 13,623 2.27% 648 648 3.29% 14,271 14,271 2.30%
Equity instruments held for trading - - - - - - - - -
Equity instruments 34,523 34,523 5.74% 1,701 1,701 8.62% 36,225 36,225 5.83%
Non consolidated investment funds available for sale 9,746 9,746 1.62% 78 78 0.40% 9,824 9,824 1.58%
Non consolidated investment funds designated as at fair value through profit or loss (c) 7,633 7,633 1.27% 11 11 0.06% 7,644 7,644 1.23%
Non consolidated investment funds held for trading 0 0 0.00% - - - 0 0 0.00%
Non consolidated investment funds 17,379 17,379 2.89% 90 90 0.45% 17,468 17,468 2.81%
Other assets designated as at fair value through profit or loss,
held by consolidated investment funds 18,829 18,829 3.13% 465 465 2.36% 19,294 19,294 3.11%
Macro-hedge and other derivatives 583 583 0.10% (116) (116) -0.59% 468 468 0.08%
Sub total Financial instruments (excluding Loans) 466,305 465,770 77.47% 5,067 5,067 25.68% 471,372 470,836 75.82%
Loans held to maturity - - - - - - - - -
Loans available for sale - - - - - - - - -
Loans designated as at fair value through profit or loss (c) - - - - - - - - -
Loans held for trading - - - - - - - - -
Loans at cost (f) 21,562 20,794 3.46% 11,998 11,998 60.82% 33,561 32,793 5.28%
Loans 21,562 20,794 3.46% 11,998 11,998 60.82% 33,561 32,793 5.28%
Total Financial instruments 487,867 486,564 80.93% 17,065 17,065 86.50% 504,933 503,629 81.10%
Assets backing contracts where the financial risk is borne by policyholders 86,315 86,315 14.36% - - - 86,315 86,315 13.90% 6
INVESTMENTS 613,317 601,234 100.00% 19,758 19,729 100.00% 633,076 620,963 100.00%
Investments (excluding those backing contracts where the financial risk
is borne by policyholders) 527,002 514,919 85.64%
(a) Reclassification of Architas activities from Insurance to Other activities.

(b) Includes infrastructure and forests investments.
(c) Assets measured at fair value under the fair value option.
(d) Includes assets measured at fair value notably under the fair value option.
(e) Eligible to the IAS 39 Loans and receivables measurement category.
(f) Mainly relates to mortgage loans and policy loans.
9.2 INVESTMENT IN REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES
Investment in real estate properties includes buildings owned directly and through consolidated real estate entities.
Breakdown of the carrying value and fair value of investment in real estate properties at amortized cost, including the impact of all
derivatives, except derivatives related to macro-hedges which ar e shown separately, is as follows:

Gross Carrying Fair Gross Carrying Fair
(in Euro million) value Amortization Impairment value value value Amortization impairment value value
Investment in real
estate properties
at amortized cost
Insurance (a) 29,755 (1,448) (1,320) 26,986 38,810 29,818 (1,622) (1,214) 26,982 37,762
Other activities 2,896 - - 2,896 2,946 2,664 - - 2,664 2,693
All activities
excluding
derivatives 32,651 (1,448) (1,320) 29,883 41,756 32,482 (1,622) (1,214) 29,646 40,456
Impact of derivatives (29) (29) (151) (151)
TOTAL 29,853 41,726 29,495 40,305
(a) Includes infrastructure and forests investments.
Change in impairment and amortization of investment in real estate properties at amortized cost (all activities), is as follows:
2022 2021 2022 2021
(in Euro million) Impairment Impairment Amortization Amortization
Value as of January 1 1,214 1,158 1,622 1,581

Increase for the period 206 193 112 121
Write back following sale or repayment (25) (37) (238) (52)
Write back following recovery in value (78) (59) - -
(a)
Others 3 (42) (47) (28)
Value as of December 31 1,320 1,214 1,448 1,622
(a) Includes changes in the scope of consolidation and the impact of changes in exchange rates.

9.3 UNREALIZED GAINS AND LOSSES ON FINANCIAL INVESTMENTS
Including the effect of derivatives, unrealized capital gains and losses on financial investments, when not already reflected in the
income statement, were allocated as follows:
INSURANCE
December 31, 2022 December 31, 2021 restated (a)

Amortized Fair Carrying Unrealized Unrealized Amortized Fair Carrying Unrealized Unrealized
(in Euro million) cost (b) value value (c) gains losses cost (b) value value (c) gains losses
Debt instruments
available for sale 299,552 269,849 269,849 15,557 45,260 323,758 365,239 365,239 47,766 6,285
Debt instruments
(at cost) that are not
quoted in an active
market 16,014 14,251 16,017 39 1,803 14,622 15,126 14,591 908 404
Equity instruments
available for sale 11,194 13,248 13,248 2,281 227 14,175 20,900 20,900 6,990 265
Non-consolidated
investment funds

(b) Net of impairment – including premiums/discounts and related accumulated amortization.
(c) Net of impairment.
OTHER ACTIVITIES
December 31, 2022 December 31, 2021 restated (a)

Debt instruments
available for sale 4,461 3,940 3,940 22 543 2,847 2,845 2,845 64 66
Debt instruments
quoted in an active
market 16 15 16 0 1 17 17 17 0 0
Equity instruments
available for sale 934 1,099 1,099 227 61 823 1,053 1,053 238 8
Non-consolidated
investment funds
available for sale 71 76 76 5 0 74 78 78 5 0

(b) Net of impairment – including premiums/discounts and related accumulated amortization.
6
(c) Net of impairment.

6
TOTAL

Debt instruments
available for sale 304,013 273,789 273,789 15,579 45,803 326,606 368,084 368,084 47,831 6,352
Debt instruments
quoted in an active
market 16,030 14,266 16,033 39 1,803 14,640 15,144 14,608 908 404
Equity instruments
Non consolidated
investment funds
(a) Net of impairment – including premiums/discounts and related accumulated amortization.

(b) Net of impairment.
See also Note 9.9.1 “Breakdown of financial investments subject to impairment”.
9.4 DEBT INSTRUMENTS AND LOANS
9.4.1 Debt instruments by type of issuer

The table below sets out the debt instruments portfolio by issuer type, excluding macro-hedging derivatives but including the effect
of related hedging derivatives (IAS 39 qualifying hedges or economic hedges). Details of the effect of derivatives are also provided in
Note 20.3.

(in Euro million) Carrying value Carrying value
Government and government like debt instruments 158,391 220,746

Other debt instruments issued by government related 15,828 18,618
(a)
Corporate debt instruments 132,203 160,383
Other debt instruments (b) 324 277
Hedging derivatives and other derivatives (4,365) (2,643)
TOTAL DEBT INSTRUMENTS 302,382 397,381
(a) Includes debt instruments issued by companies in which a State holds interests.
(b) Mainly includes fixed maturity investment funds.
Additional information on the credit risk associated with debt instruments is provided in Note 4 “Financial and insurance Risk
Management”.
9.4.2 Loans from activities other than insurance

The table below sets out the loans portfolio other than insurance activities, excluding macro-hedging derivatives but including the
effect of related hedging derivatives (IAS 39 qualifying hedges or economic hedges).

(in Euro million) Fair value Carrying value Fair value Carrying value
Mortgage loans 8,829 8,829 9,411 9,411

Other loans 2,724 2,724 2,359 2,359
Banking loans 11,553 11,553 11,770 11,770
Loans from activities other than insurance and banking 581 581 229 229
TOTAL 12,134 12,134 11,998 11,998

9.5 CONTRACTUAL MATURITIES OF DEBT INSTRUMENTS AND LOANS AND EXPOSURE

TO INTEREST RATE RISK
The table below sets out the contractual maturities of debt Debt instruments (at cost) that are not quoted in an active market
instruments held by the Group. Effective maturities may differ and loans and debt instruments backing contracts where the
from those presented, mainly because some assets include financial risk is borne by policyholders are excluded from the
clauses allowing early redemption, with or without penalty table below. Most of the debt instruments and loans held by
or duration extension features. In some cases, the effect of the Group are fixed-rate instruments (i.e. exposed to fair value
derivatives (detailed in Note 20.3) modifies the maturity profile interest rate risk).
of assets presented below.

Net carrying amount by maturity Net carrying amount by maturity
Total Total
Carrying Carrying Carrying Carrying
More value value More value value
than exclu- inclu- than exclu- inclu-
12 1 year More ding Impact ding 12 1 year More ding Impact ding
months up to than deriva-- of Deri- deriva- months up to than deriva- of Deri- deriva-
(in Euro million) or less 5 years 5 years tives vatives tives or less 5 years 5 years tives vatives tives
Debt instruments 16,245 72,067 202,405 290,717 (4,368) 286,349 15,475 80,463 289,446 385,385 (2,612) 382,773
(a)
Loans 5,799 17,344 15,785 38,928 1,040 39,968 5,586 12,430 19,936 37,951 (171) 37,780
Total Financial
investments
exposed to interest
rate risk 22,044 89,411 218,191 329,645 (3,329) 326,317 21,062 92,893 309,382 423,336 (2,783) 420,553
of which Financial
investments exposed
to fair value interest
rate risk 20,176 81,062 198,885 300,124 19,678 86,379 291,204 397,261
(a) Including loans within Summary Consolidated Investment funds.
9.6 EXPOSURE TO PRICE RISK
Including the effect of derivatives (also detailed in Note 20.3) and equity instruments of real estate companies, the breakdown by
industry of equity instruments owned across the Group was as follows:
Total Total
Consu- exclu- inclu-
mer Basic ding Effect of ding
(in Euro million)

Finan- goods &
cial Services
Commu-
Energy nication
Indus-
trial
Mate- Techno-
rials logy Other
deriva- deriva-
tives tives
deriva-
tives
6
Equity instruments as
of December 31, 2022 13,894 5,737 694 1,072 1,762 815 1,922 3,739 29,635 113 29,747
Equity instruments as
of December 31, 2021 13,553 9,180 833 1,720 3,303 1,357 3,156 3,204 36,306 (81) 36,225

9.7 TRANSFERS OF FINANCIAL ASSETS NOT QUALIFYING FOR DERECOGNITION

The Group is part of repurchase agreements and securities under lending agreements and equivalent. Interest expense from
lending transactions under which financial assets are sold repurchase and security lending transactions is accrued over the
to a counterparty, subject to a simultaneous agreement to duration of the agreements.
repurchase these financial assets at both a certain later date Additionally, the Group is party to total return swaps where
and agreed price. As substantially all of the risks and rewards financial assets are sold to a counterparty with an agreement
of the financial assets remain with the Group over the entire in which the Group retains substantially all the risk and rewards
lifetime of the transaction, the Group does not derecognize the of the financial instruments. Therefore, the Group doesn’t
financial assets. The proceeds of the sale are reported separately derecognize the assets.
in the line item payable – Collateral debts relating to investments
The breakdown of transferred financial assets/liabilities not qualifying for derecognition was as follows:
Debt Debt
instruments instruments
designated Debt Debt designated Debt Debt
at fair value instruments instruments at fair value instruments instruments
through profit available for – Loans & through profit available for – Loans &
(in Euro million) or loss sale Receivables or loss sale Receivables
Carrying value of assets 5 47,662 - 2 55,625 -

Carrying value of associated
liabilities (a) - 38,638 - - 38,756 -
(a) Amounts do not include securities received as collateral to securities lending transactions if such collateral is not recognized under the terms of the agreement because
the risks and rewards have not been transferred to the Group.
9.8 NON-CONSOLIDATED INVESTMENT FUNDS
The breakdown of “non-consolidated” investment funds was as follows:

(a)
Fair value Fair value (a)
Other Other
(in Euro million) Insurance activities Total Insurance activities Total
Non-consolidated investment funds mainly

holding equity securities 1,842 - 1,842 2,521 7 2,528
Non-consolidated investment funds mainly
holding debt instruments 5,692 28 5,720 5,934 30 5,964
Other non-consolidated investment funds 11,158 72 11,229 8,985 53 9,038
Non-consolidated investment at cost - - - - - -
Derivatives related to non-consolidated
investment funds 158 - 158 (62) - (62)
TOTAL 18,849 100 18,949 17,379 90 17,468
(a) Amounts are presented net of the effect of related hedging derivatives (IAS 39 qualifying hedges or economic hedges) except derivatives related to macro-hedges which are
shown separately.

9.9 FINANCIAL INVESTMENTS SUBJECT TO IMPAIRMENT
9.9.1 Breakdown of financial investments subject to impairment

Each investment item is presented net of the effect of related hedging derivatives (IAS 39 qualifying hedges or economic hedges).

Cost Cost
Cost after Cost after
before impair- before impair-
impairment impairment
ment but ment but
and before and before
reva- reva- Reva- reva- reva- Reva-
luation luation luation luation luation luation
to fair Impair- to fair to fair Carrying to fair Impair- to fair to fair Carrying
(in Euro million) value (a) ment value (b) value (c) value value (a) ment value (b) value (c) value
Debt instruments available

for sale 304,065 (52) 304,013 (30,224) 273,789 326,637 (32) 326,606 41,479 368,084
Debt instruments (at cost)
that are not quoted
in an active market (c) 16,079 (49) 16,030 3 16,033 14,640 (0) 14,640 (31) 14,608
Debt instruments 320,143 (100) 320,043 (30,221) 289,822 341,278 (32) 341,245 41,447 382,693
Equity instruments
available for sale 14,798 (2,670) 12,128 2,219 14,347 17,401 (2,403) 14,998 6,955 21,953
Non-consolidated
investment funds
available for sale 8,978 (939) 8,039 1,343 9,381 9,202 (928) 8,274 1,551 9,824
Loans available for sale (0) - (0) - (0) (0) - (0) - (0)
Loans at cost (d) 34,086 (184) 33,901 1,040 34,941 33,142 (178) 32,964 (171) 32,793
Loans 34,086 (184) 33,901 1,040 34,941 33,142 (178) 32,964 (171) 32,793
TOTAL 378,005 (3,894) 374,110 (25,619) 348,491 401,022 (3,541) 397,481 49,782 447,263
(a) Asset value including impact of discounts/premiums and accrued interests, but before impairment and revaluation to fair value of assets available for sale.
(b) Asset value including impairment, discounts/premiums and accrued interests, but before revaluation to fair value of assets available for sale.
(c) Revaluation to fair value for instruments at cost related to the application of hedge accounting.
(d) Including policy loans.

9.9.2 Change in impairment on financial investments
Write back Write back

Increase for following sale following December 31,
(in Euro million) January 1, 2022 the period or repayment recovery in value Other (a) 2022
Impairment – Debt
instruments 32 71 (4) (0) 1 100
Impairment – Equity
instruments 2,403 1,116 (836) - (13) 2,670
Impairment – Non-
consolidated investment
funds 928 169 (168) - 11 939
Impairment – Loans 178 75 (17) (66) 13 184
TOTAL 3,541 1,431 (1,024) (66) 12 3,894
(a) Mainly relates to changes in the scope of consolidation and the impact of changes in exchange rates.
Write back
Write back following
Increase for following sale or recovery in December 31,
(in Euro million) January 1, 2021 the period repayment value Other (a) 2021
Impairment – Debt
instruments 27 0 (4) - 9 32
Impairment – Equity
instruments 2,570 351 (658) - 141 2,403
Impairment – Non-
funds 884 54 (47) - 38 928
Impairment – Loans 151 69 (1) (54) 13 178
TOTAL 3,631 474 (710) (54) 200 3,541
(a) Mainly relates to changes in the scope of consolidation and the impact of changes in exchange rates.

9.10 FAIR VALUE OF INVESTMENTS
9.10.1 Fair value of investments recognized at fair value

The breakdown by valuation method of investments recognized at fair value including derivatives (also detailed in Note 20.3 and
Note 20.5), but excluding the assets backing contracts where the financial risk is borne by policyholders was as follows:

Assets Assets
quoted in quoted in
an active Assets not quoted in an active Assets not quoted in
market an active market or no market an active market or no
excluding active market excluding excluding active market excluding
derivatives derivatives derivatives derivatives
Fair value Fair value
determined Fair value Fair value determined Fair value Fair value
directly by mainly mainly not directly by mainly mainly not
reference based on based on reference based on based on
to active observable observable Total Total to active observable observable Total Total
market market data market data exclu- inclu- market market data market data exclu- inclu-
excluding excluding excluding ding ding excluding excluding excluding ding ding
derivatives derivatives derivatives deriva- deriva- derivatives derivatives derivatives deriva- deriva-
(in Euro million) (level 1) (level 2) (level 3) tives tives (level 1) (level 2) (level 3) tives tives
Debt instruments 202,842 74,967 363 278,172 273,789 279,484 90,968 322 370,774 368,084
Equity instruments 10,781 1,592 1,862 14,235 14,347 18,401 1,558 2,075 22,035 21,953
Non-consolidated
investment funds 1,681 4,028 3,624 9,333 9,381 1,715 4,947 3,150 9,812 9,824
Loans - - - - - - - - - -
Financial investments
and loans available
for sale 215,304 80,588 5,850 301,741 297,518 299,601 97,473 5,548 402,622 399,862
Investment in real estate
properties - 1,880 - 1,880 1,880 - 1,523 - 1,523 1,523
Debt instruments 6,409 5,147 985 12,540 12,556 8,459 5,632 513 14,604 14,688
Equity instruments 3,082 1,670 10,647 15,399 15,400 3,557 1,106 9,607 14,271 14,271
Non-consolidated
investment funds 248 4,924 4,285 9,458 9,568 311 4,369 3,038 7,718 7,644
Other assets held by
funds designated as at fair
value through profit or loss 1,782 7,556 10,486 19,824 20,049 2,032 9,897 7,425 19,355 19,294
Loans - - - - - - - - - -
Financial investments 6
and loans designated
as at fair value through
profit or loss 11,521 21,176 26,403 59,101 59,453 14,360 22,529 20,583 57,471 57,421
Debt instruments 2 3 - 4 4 5 1 - 6 1
Equity instruments - - - - - - - - - -
Non-consolidated
investment funds - - - - - - - - - -
Loans - - - - - - - - - -
and loans held
for trading 2 3 - 4 4 5 1 - 6 1
TOTAL FINANCIAL
INVESTMENTS AND
LOANS ACCOUNTED
FOR AT FAIR VALUE 226,826 101,767 32,253 360,846 356,974 313,965 120,003 26,130 460,099 457,284
Methods applied to determine the fair value of investments measured at fair value in the financial statements are described in Note 1.5.
The Group applies the IFRS 13 fair value hierarchy.
ASSETS CLASSIFICATION
Fair values determined in whole directly by reference to an active
Fair values of assets not quoted in an active market – no active
markets (level 2 and level 3)
market relate to prices which are readily and regularly available Overview of the nature of such investments
from an exchange, dealer, broker, industry group, pricing service Amounts presented in level 2 and 3 represent a variety of
or regulatory agency which represent actual and regularly circumstances. A financial instrument is regarded as not quoted
occurring market transactions on an arm’s length basis, i.e. the in an active market if there is little observation of transaction
market is still active. Such assets are categorized in the level 1 prices as an inherent characteristic of the instrument, when there
of the IFRS 13 fair value hierarchy. is a significant decline in the volume and level of trading activity,
Level 2 and 3 assets are investments which are not quoted in an in case of significant illiquidity or if observable prices cannot
active market or for which there is no active market. Fair values be considered as representing fair value because of dislocated
for level 2 and 3 assets include: market conditions. Characteristics of inactive markets can
therefore be very different in nature, inherent to the instrument
■ values provided by external parties which:
or be indicative of a change in the conditions prevailing in certain
• are readily available including last transaction prices but markets.
relate to assets for which the market is not always active, or The identification of level 3 assets among assets not quoted in
• are provided at the request of the Group by pricing services an active market involves a significant level of judgment. The
and which are not readily publicly available; following are considered as observable: inputs provided by
external pricing services, information observable obtained from
■ assets measured on the basis of valuation techniques specialized data providers, rating agencies, external surveys.
including a varying degree of assumptions supported by The extent to which such data are external to the Group and not
market transactions and observable data. assessed by internal valuation teams is one of the main criteria
The common characteristic of level 2 and 3 assets is that their applied in assessing whether data are observable or not. Should
markets are considered as less active. Their value is generally those data be significantly adjusted or would they be outdated
based on mark to market basis, except when there is no market because of the lack of newly available factors, such inputs
or when the market is distressed, in which case a mark to model would be deemed unobservable. Another area of judgment is
approach is used. Assets not quoted in an active market which the assessment of the significance of an input against the fair
are marked to market mainly using observable inputs are value measurement in its entirety. As a result, a different cut
classified in level 2. Assets not quoted in an active market for between observable and unobservable data and variances in
which fair value determination is not mainly based on observable the weighting of the significance of each input against the fair
inputs are classified as level 3. For all assets not quoted in an value measurement in its entirety could produce a different
active market/no active market and for which a mark to model categorization.
approach is used, the classification between level 2 and level 3 Assets such as certain unquoted debt instruments, some
depends on the proportion of assumptions used supported by instruments issued on private markets such as private equity
market transactions and market observable data: instruments or private loans were always considered as not
■ assumed to be used by pricing services or; quoted in active markets as an inherent characteristic of these
investments and were included as assets not quoted in active
■ used by the Group in the limited cases of application of mark markets/no active markets in all periods presented. Valuations
to model valuations. are based either on external pricing providers or internal models
using techniques commonly used by market participants.
Fair values determined in whole directly by reference to an
Valuation teams make the maximum use of current transaction
active market (level 1)
prices (if any) and observable data but some of the underlying
During 2022, the global economic turmoil has led to a significant sectors to which the investments relate may be so particular that
rise in interest rates and, to a lesser extent, the widening of the significant adjustments are performed or unobservable data are
bid/ask spread across the board, leading to transfers from Level 1 used. Private equity funds of funds are measured on the basis of
to Level 2. the latest net asset values of funds provided to the Group.
As of December 31, 2022, the net transfer from level 2 to
level 1 amounted to €-6,602 million. This amount comprised
€3,675 million transferred from level 2 to level 1, and
€10,277 million from level 1 to level 2, of which €7,180 million
for corporate bonds and €2,368 million for government bonds.

TRANSFER IN AND OUT OF THE LEVEL 3 CATEGORY ■ €+0.7 billion of net asset transfers in and out of level 3 and
AND OTHER MOVEMENTS foreign exchange fluctuation impact;
From January 1, 2022, to December 31, 2022, the amount ■ €-1.7 billion of asset sales, redemptions and settlements
of level 3 assets increased by €6.1 billion to €32.3 billion, mainly of debt instruments, equity securities and non-
representing 8.9% of the total assets at fair value (5.7% in 2021 consolidated investment funds accounted for as available for
or €26.1 billion). sale, non-consolidated investment funds, other assets held by
Main movements related to level 3 assets to be noted were the controlled investment funds and debt instruments accounted
following: for as fair value through profit or loss.
■ €4.6 billion of new investments mainly in alternative assets; A majority of assets classified in level 3 corresponds to private
■ €+2.5 billion of change in unrealized gains and losses; investments, in particular private equity assets.
9.10.2 Fair value of investments recognized at amortized cost

Assets Assets
quoted in Assets not quoted quoted in Assets not quoted
an active in an active market an active in an active market
market or no active market market or no active market
Fair value Fair value
determined Fair value Fair value determined Fair value Fair value
directly by mainly mainly not Total Total directly by mainly mainly not Total Total
reference based on based on exclu- inclu- reference based on based on exclu- inclu-
to active observable observable ding ding to active observable observable ding ding
market market data market data deriva- deriva- market market data market data deriva- deriva-
(in Euro million) (level 1) (level 2) (level 3) tives tives (level 1) (level 2) (level 3) tives tives
Debt instruments held

to maturity - - - - - - - - - -
Loans held to maturity - - - - - - - - - -
and loans held
to maturity - - - - - - - - - -
properties at amortized
cost 69 40,803 884 41,756 41,726 - 39,629 827 40,456 40,305
Debt instruments at cost
(loans & receivables) 419 8,859 4,984 14,263 14,266 624 8,844 5,708 15,175 15,144
Loans at amortized cost 18 15,955 16,797 32,770 33,810 22 18,200 15,510 33,732 33,561
and loans at amortized
cost 506 65,617 22,665 88,788 89,802 646 66,673 22,044 89,363 89,009
TOTAL FAIR VALUE
OF INVESTED ASSETS
AT AMORTIZED COST 506 65,617 22,665 88,788 89,802 646 66,673 22,044 89,363 89,009
6
Note: This table excludes assets backing contracts where the financial risk is borne by policyholders with guaranteed minimum features.

The Group applies the IFRS 13 fair value hierarchy as described

in Note 1.5. Specifics to the valuation of investments are further
not quoted in an active market, the weight of observable inputs
in the valuation, concludes that the fair value calculations,
described in Note 9.10.1 and the same principles apply to the which are based on valuations performed by qualified property
fair value of investments at amortized cost. appraisers mainly based on market observable inputs, are
Generally fair values of investments in real estate properties considered as level 2 fair values. However, as described in
cannot be determined via reference to quotes of an active market Note 1.5 and Note 9.10.1, the assessment of the significance
from an exchange market or service provider and no property of an input against the fair value measurement in its entirety
is therefore categorized in level 1. However, AXA’s investments involves judgment and a different weighting could produce a
in real estate properties are mostly physically located within different categorization.
liquid markets with identical or comparable asset sales. Given The fair values of debt instruments and loans at cost are
the regulatory environment, some real estate properties located determined with consideration of market inputs to the extent
in markets such us France are valued by experts using very similar possible. For level 2 instruments, the fair value is mainly derived
approaches leading to very limited dispersion in prices, with a using valuation techniques based upon observable market
majority of market inputs themselves homogeneous in terms interest rate curves. For level 3 instruments, the fair values of
of sources and values. Hence, the Group, consistently with the debt instruments and loans at cost are determined by valuation
policy described in Note 1.5 which notably considers, for assets techniques using limited observable market data.
9.11 INVESTMENTS BACKING CONTRACTS WHERE THE FINANCIAL RISK IS BORNE

BY POLICYHOLDERS

(a)
(in Euro million) Fair value Fair value (a)
Investment in real estate properties 4,740 4,673

Equity instruments & non-consolidated investment funds 63,632 72,629
Debt instruments 7,268 8,671
Others 826 343
TOTAL INSURANCE ACTIVITIES 76,467 86,315
(a) Fair value equals carrying value.
Financial assets included in these investments are valued at fair value through profit or loss under the fair value option.

9.12 DISCLOSURES ABOUT THE TEMPORARY EXEMPTION FROM IFRS 9
9.12.1 Solely Payment of Principal and Interest (SPPI) test

As mentioned in Note 1.2 “General accounting principles”, in the IFRS 9 defines the terms “principal” as being the fair value of the
context of IFRS 9 implementation, the Group has determined that financial asset at initial recognition, and the “interest” as being
it is eligible for the temporary exemption option, introduced by compensation for (i) the time value of money, and (ii) the credit
the amendment to IFRS 4 Insurance contracts, until the earlier of risk associated with the principal amount outstanding during a
annual reporting periods beginning on or after January 1, 2023. particular period of time.
During this deferral period, additional disclosures related to SPPI The tables below set out the result of the SPPI test for the assets
criterion and to credit risk exposure are required. not currently designated as at fair value through profit and loss,
To determine the appropriate classification of financial assets with a split between Insurance and Other activities.
under IFRS 9, an entity would need to assess the contractual cash Each investment item is presented gross of tax and excluding the
flows characteristics of any financial asset. Indeed, the contractual effect of related hedging derivatives (IAS 39 qualifying hedges or
terms of the financial asset give rise, on specified dates, to cash economic hedges) and the potential impact resulting from the
flows that are solely payments of principal and interest on the application of the future IFRS 17 standard on insurance contracts
principal amount outstanding i.e. cash flows that are consistent that will avoid accounting mismatches in particular for contracts
with a basic lending arrangement. In a basic lending arrangement, eligible to the variable fee approach measurement model.
consideration for the time value of money and credit risk are
typically the most significant elements of interest.
INSURANCE

Fail the SPPI test Pass the SPPI test Fail the SPPI test Pass the SPPI test
Change in Change in Change in Change in
unrealized unrealized unrealized unrealized
Fair gain or loss Fair gain or loss Fairgain or loss Fair gain or loss
(in Euro million) value in 2022 value in 2022 value in 2021 value in 2021
Debt instruments held to maturity - - - - - - - -

Debt instruments available for sale 420 (412) 273,821 (69,102) 1,605 (47) 366,319 (20,443)
Debt instruments (at cost) not quoted
in an active market - - 14,247 (2,302) - - 15,158 (27)
Equity instruments available for sale 13,136 (4,864) - - 20,982 1,608 - -
Non-consolidated investment funds
available for sale 9,258 (244) - - 9,734 467 - -
Loans held to maturity - - - - - - - -
Loans available for sale - - - - - - - -
Loans at cost 7 - 20,117 (1,790) 11 1 19,956 (464)
TOTAL 22,821 (5,520) 308,185 (73,194) 32,331 2,028 401,433 (20,934)
6

6
OTHER ACTIVITIES

Fair gain or loss Fair gain or loss Fair gain or loss Fair gain or loss

Debt instruments available for sale 23 (0) 3,907 (542) - - 2,859 (97)
in an active market - - 15 (1) - - 17 (0)
Equity instruments available for sale 1,099 (65) - - 1,053 (60) - -
available for sale 76 (0) - - 78 2 - -
Loans at cost 5 0 11,107 (0) 2 (0) 12,107 (0)
TOTAL 1,203 (65) 15,029 (543) 1,134 (57) 14,983 (97)
TOTAL

Fair gain or loss Fair gain or loss Fair gain or loss Fair gain or loss

Debt instruments available for sale 444 (412) 277,729 (69,644) 1,605 (47) 369,178 (20,539)
in an active market - - 14,263 (2,302) - - 15,175 (27)
Equity instruments available for sale 14,235 (4,929) - - 22,035 1,548 - -
available for sale 9,333 (244) - - 9,812 469 - -
Loans at cost 12 0 31,223 (1,790) 13 0 32,063 (756)
TOTAL 24,024 (5,585) 323,215 (73,737) 33,465 1,971 416,416 (21,322)

9.12.2 Credit risk exposure

The tables below set out the gross carrying amount and the fair value (excluding the impact of derivatives) information on credit risk
exposure for financial assets that pass the SPPI test:
For debt instruments, the credit risk information is available by rating grades (1).

Gross Carrying amount of debt instruments Gross Carrying amount of debt instruments
that pass the SPPI test that pass the SPPI test
BB and BB and
(in Euro million) AAA AA A BBB lower Other Total AAA AA A BBB lower Other Total
Debt instruments held to

maturity - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Debt instruments
available for sale 65,274 102,513 76,571 57,536 2,256 383 304,534 75,377 101,653 71,671 71,083 2,932 3,583 326,299
not quoted in an active
market 140 6,291 1,901 5,509 2,232 7 16,079 611 3,964 991 4,704 546 3,824 14,640
TOTAL 65,414 108,804 78,472 63,045 4,488 390 320,612 75,988 105,616 72,663 75,787 3,478 7,407 340,939

Fair value of debt instruments Fair value of debt instruments
BB and BB and
(in Euro million) AAA AA A BBB lower Other Total AAA AA A BBB lower Other Total
Debt instruments held to

maturity - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Debt instruments
available for sale 56,708 93,359 72,050 53,145 2,099 369 277,729 83,007 123,694 76,774 79,051 2,920 3,733 369,178
not quoted in an active
market 113 5,438 1,767 4,958 1,977 6 14,260 630 4,115 1,008 4,950 555 3,917 15,175
TOTAL 56,821 98,797 73,817 58,103 4,076 375 291,988 83,637 127,809 77,782 84,001 3,475 7,649 384,353
For loans, the credit risk information is available through three categories: rating grades, range of probability of default (range of PD)
and scoring which is issued by AXA banking entities and past due information.
(1) These are external ratings corresponding to the average of the three main rating agencies, which are S&P, Fitch and Moody’s.


Gross Carrying amount of loans Gross Carrying amount of loans
Credit risk Credit risk Credit risk Credit risk
information information information information
Credit risk is based is provided Credit risk is based is provided
information on scoring on the basis information on scoring on the basis
is based on (ranges of of past due is based on (ranges of of past due
(in Euro million) ratings PD) information Total ratings PD) information Total

Loans at cost 4,297 10,622 17,614 32,532 2,810 12,005 16,760 31,575
TOTAL 4,297 10,622 17,614 32,532 2,810 12,005 16,760 31,575

Fair value of loans that pass the SPPI test Fair value of loans that pass the SPPI test
Credit risk Credit risk Credit risk Credit risk
information information information information
Credit risk is based is provided Credit risk is based is provided
information on scoring on the basis information on scoring on the basis
is based on (ranges of of past due is based on (ranges of of past due
(in Euro million) ratings PD) information Total ratings PD) information Total

Loans at cost 4,182 10,556 16,485 31,223 2,747 11,929 17,387 32,063
TOTAL 4,182 10,556 16,485 31,223 2,747 11,929 17,387 32,063

Below are detailed the gross carrying value and the fair value of loans that pass the SPPI test for which the credit risk is based on:
A) RATING GRADES:

Gross Carrying Gross Carrying
value of loans Fair value of value of loans Fair value of
that pass the loans that pass that pass the loans that pass
Loans at cost SPPI test the SPPI test SPPI test the SPPI test
AAA 0 0 0 0
AA 553 553 479 481
A 1,456 1,444 1,255 1,260
BBB 1,488 1,465 672 654
BB and lower 732 661 130 93
Other 68 57 274 258
Total amount of loans that pass the SPPI test and for
which the credit risk information is based on ratings 4,297 4,182 2,810 2,747
B) RANGES OF PROBABILITY OF DEFAULT (PD) WITHIN 12 MONTHS:

Loans at cost SPPI test the SPPI test SPPI test the SPPI test
0% < PD < 0.35% 95 95 5,698 5,690

0.35 < PD < 3.78% 9,073 9,070 4,506 4,504
3.78 < PD < 10.00% 325 324 1,253 1,251
PD > 10.00% 601 605 103 102
Default 528 463 445 382
which credit risk information is based on scoring 10,622 10,556 12,005 11,929
C) PAST DUE INFORMATION

SPPI test the SPPI test SPPI test the SPPI test
Loans at cost
6
Current 17,582 16,461 16,712 17,347
0-30 days past due 9 9 12 13
31-60 days past due 3 3 4 4
61-89 days past due 1 1 2 2
90 days and more past due 18 12 30 20
which credit risk is provided on the basis of past due
information 17,614 16,485 16,760 17,387

6
I
Note 10 Investments accounted for using the equity method
10.1 BREAKDOWN OF INVESTMENTS ACCOUNTED FOR USING THE EQUITY METHOD
2022
Contribution Currency
Acquisitions to net translation Other
(in Euro million) January 1 & disposals income impact changes (a) December 31
Neuflize Vie 160 - 13 - (27) 146

Philippine AXA Life Insurance Corporation 126 - 32 (4) (11) 142
Krungthai AXA Life Insurance Company Ltd. 344 - 44 8 3 398
ICBC-AXA Assurance Co., Ltd. 844 - (98) (13) (45) 688
PT AXA Mandiri Financial Services 114 - 37 (3) (28) 119
Bharti AXA Life 136 - (7) (7) 19 142
(b)
Reso Garantia 551 - (192) 160 (12) 507
Kyobo AXA Investment Managers
Company Ltd. 35 - 5 0 (6) 33
AXA SPDB Investments Managers
Company Ltd. 160 - 19 (3) (43) 133
AXA Mansard Insurance plc (Property &
Casualties and includes Assur African
Holding) (c) 104 - - - (104) -
AXA Mansard Insurance plc (Life & Savings) (c) 16 - - - (16) -
Capza (asset manager) - 91 6 - (1) 96
Other 10 - (0) 11 3 24
TOTAL 2,601 91 (142) 149 (270) 2,428
(a) Includes increase in capital, dividend distributions, changes in consolidation method, and impacts of revaluation to fair value of financial investments in shareholders’
equity.
(b) The contribution of Reso Garantia to net income is mainly due to the depreciation of goodwill in 2022 for €-164 million on top of the AXA’s group share of the losses incurred
locally (see Note 10.3).
(c) AXA Mansard has been fully consolidated starting from January 1, 2022.

2021
Contribution Currency
Acquisitions to net translation Other
(in Euro million) January 1 & disposals income impact changes (a) December 31
Neuflize Vie 159 - 7 - (6) 160

Philippine AXA Life Insurance Corporation 123 - 20 2 (18) 126
Krungthai AXA Life Insurance Company Ltd. 346 - 12 (9) (4) 344
ICBC-AXA Assurance Co. Ltd. 714 - 54 77 (1) 844
PT AXA Mandiri Financial Services 101 - 36 6 (29) 114
Bharti AXA Life 124 - (14) 7 19 136
Bharti AXA General Insurance Company Ltd. - - 9 1 (9) -
Reso Garantia 608 - (13) 42 (86) 551
Kyobo AXA Investment Managers
Company Ltd. 33 - 6 (1) (4) 35
AXA SPDB Investments Managers
Company Ltd. 135 - 16 15 (5) 160
AXA Mansard Insurance plc (Property &
Casualties and includes Assur African Holding) 90 - 11 3 1 104
AXA Mansard Insurance plc (Life & Savings) 30 - 1 0 (16) 16
Other 7 (5) (1) 3 5 10
TOTAL 2,471 (5) 144 146 (155) 2,601
(a) Includes increase in capital, dividend distributions, changes in consolidation method, and impacts of revaluation to fair value of financial investments in shareholders’
equity.

10.2 MAIN JOINT VENTURES
Financial information for the main joint venture (Krungthai AXA Life Insurance Company Ltd.) is as follows (including AXA and external
share but excluding goodwill related to AXA’s investment):
Cash and cash equivalents 100 100

Total assets (including cash and cash equivalents) 8,342 8,705
Financing debts - -
Total liabilities (including financing debts but excluding shareholders’ equity) 7,545 8,016
Net assets 797 688
Revenues 1,236 1,323
Change in unearned premiums net of unearned revenues and fees (4) (19)
Net investment result excluding financing expenses (350) (296)
Other operating income and expenses (774) (979)
Financing debt expenses - -
Income tax expense or income (22) (5)
Net income 87 24
Other comprehensive income 16 (19)
Total comprehensive income 103 5
Dividends received from joint ventures - 4
As of December 31, 2022 and December 31, 2021, the Group share of interest in Krungthai AXA Life Insurance Company Ltd. was 50.0%.
A reconciliation of the summarized financial information to the Group share carrying amount of the main joint venture was as follows:
Net assets as presented above 797 688

Group share in net assets 398 344
Goodwill - -
Carrying value 398 344
Under IAS 39, all financial assets of Krungthai AXA Life Insurance Company Ltd. are accounted for at fair value through profit and loss.
Consequently the SPPI test (Solely Payments of Principal and Interest) required as per IFRS 9 is not applicable to this investment (see
Note 9.12).

10.3 MAIN ASSOCIATES
Financial information for main associates was as follows (including AXA and external share but excluding goodwill related to AXA’s
investment):

ICBC-AXA ICBC-AXA
Reso Assurance Reso Assurance
(in Euro million) Garantia Co. Ltd. Garantia Co. Ltd.
Total assets 4,389 37,875 3,315 36,055

Total liabilities (excluding shareholders’ equity) 3,076 35,374 2,286 32,985
Net assets 1,313 2,501 1,029 3,070
Revenues 1,904 6,945 1,644 6,112
Net income (63) (357) (34) 198
Other comprehensive income 347 (212) 79 328
Total comprehensive income 283 (569) 45 525
Dividends received from the associates - - 82 14
A reconciliation of the summarized financial information to the Group share carrying amount of the associates is as follows:

ICBC-AXA ICBC-AXA
Reso Assurance Reso Assurance
(in Euro million) Garantia Co. Ltd. Garantia Co. Ltd.
Net assets as presented above 1,313 2,501 1,029 3,070

Group share of net assets 507 688 395 844
Goodwill - - 156 -
Impairment of associate - - - -
Carrying value 507 688 551 844
Reso Garantia already applies IFRS 9 (see Note 9.12).

10.4 DISCLOSURES ABOUT THE TEMPORARY EXEMPTION FROM IFRS 9 FOR ICBC-AXA
ASSURANCE CO. LTD.
The table below sets out the result of the SPPI test (Solely Payment of Principal and Interest) for the assets not currently designated as at
fair value with change in fair value through income statement as of December 31, 2022. The amounts exclude the impact of derivatives.

Fail the SPPI Pass the SPPI Fail the SPPI Pass the SPPI
test test test test
Fair unrealized Fair unrealized Fair unrealized Fair unrealized
(in Euro million) value gain or loss value gain or loss value gain or loss value gain or loss

Debt instruments available for sale - - 9,610 65 - - 9,330 438
Debt instruments (at cost) not quoted in
an active market 1,642 0 2,186 0 1,885 0 1,308 0
Equity instruments available for sale 478 (201) - - 2,354 (182) - -
available for sale 3 (0) - - 537 (80) - -
Loans at cost 1,143 0 2,621 0 2,896 0 2,951 0
TOTAL 3,266 (201) 14,417 65 7,672 (262) 13,589 438
This Note excludes investment funds and real estate companies accounted for using the equity method, which are presented as
financial investments (see Note 9).

I Note 11 Receivables
Gross Carrying Fair Gross Carrying Fair

(in Euro million) value Impairment value value value Impairment value value
Deposits and guarantees 3,161 - 3,161 3,161 3,176 - 3,176 3,176

Current accounts receivables from
other Companies 1,790 (8) 1,782 1,782 1,542 (8) 1,534 1,534
Receivables from policyholders,
brokers and general agents 16,755 (571) 16,184 16,184 16,816 (545) 16,272 16,272
Premiums earned not yet written 5,918 - 5,918 5,918 4,830 - 4,830 4,830
Receivables arising from direct
insurance and inward reinsurance
operations 27,623 (579) 27,044 27,044 26,365 (553) 25,812 25,812
Deposits and guarantees (0) - (0) (0) 0 - 0 0
Receivables from reinsurers 4,168 (66) 4,102 4,102 2,671 (54) 2,617 2,617
Receivables from brokers
and general agents 0 (0) (0) (0) (5) (0) (5) (5)
Receivables arising from outward
reinsurance operations 4,168 (66) 4,102 4,102 2,666 (54) 2,612 2,612
Current tax receivables 882 - 882 882 908 - 908 908
Employee benefits & related 1,806 (1) 1,805 1,805 1,594 (1) 1,593 1,593
Other deposits 2,208 (0) 2,208 2,208 1,313 - 1,313 1,313
Others 6,384 (43) 6,340 6,340 6,146 (61) 6,085 6,085
Other receivables 10,398 (44) 10,354 10,354 9,053 (62) 8,991 8,991
TOTAL RECEIVABLES 43,071 (689) 42,382 42,382 38,992 (669) 38,323 38,323

6
I
Note 12 Cash and cash equivalents

(in Euro million) Carrying value (b) Carrying value (a) (b)
Arising from insurance activities 19,808 16,336

Arising from banking activities 1,601 2,513
Arising from other activities 4,756 6,202
(c)
Cash and cash equivalents 26,165 25,051
(a) Reclassification of Architas activities previously reported as part of Insurance activities to Other activities.
(b) Fair value is assessed as being equal to net carrying value given the nature of such assets.
(c) Including €1,519 million deposits in the central banks in 2022 and €2,397 million in 2021.
The table below reconciles assets and liabilities cash and cash equivalent balances with the statement of consolidated cash flows:

Bank overdrafts (a) (486) (680)
(b)
(a) Included in “Other debt instruments issued and bank overdrafts”.

(b) The “Cash and cash equivalents” item excludes cash backing contracts where the financial risk is borne by policyholders (Unit-Linked contracts).
The tables above exclude cash held by consolidated investment Regarding the consolidated statement of cash flows presented in
funds in the “Satellite Investment Portfolio”, as defined in the primary financial statements, net cash provided by operating
Note 1.8.2. activities amounted to €+7,881 million in 2022, compared to
As of December 31, 2022, total consolidated net cash and cash €+6,526 million in 2021.
equivalents amounted to €26,165 million, net of €486 million Net cash used in investing activities amounted to €+470 million
bank overdrafts classified under “Other debt instrument issued in 2022, mainly reflecting:
and bank overdrafts” in the consolidated statement of financial ■ €+474 million of net cash used in purchases and sales of
position. financial invested assets.
Net cash and cash equivalents increased by €1,308 million
Net cash used in investing activities amounted to €-8,951 million
compared to 2021 mainly in:
in 2021, mainly reflecting:
■ France (€+1,566 million) mainly related to investing activities
■ €-4,689 million of net cash used in purchases and sales of
(€+1,236 million) as well as an increase in operating cash
financial invested assets;
(€+330 million);
■ €-2,835 million of net cash impact of assets lending/borrowing
■ Hong Kong (€+867 million) mainly related to an increase in
collateral receivables and payables.
operating cash (€+506 million) as well as investing activities
(€+362 million); Net cash relating to financing activities amounted to
€-6,124 million in 2022, mainly driven by:
■ Belgium (€+735 million) mainly related to an increase in
operating cash (€+418 million) as well as investing activities ■ repayment of equity instruments for €-3,959 million mainly
(€+317 million), related to the shares bought back and repayments of undated
subordinated debts;
It was partly offset by:
■ dividends payments of €-3,676 million.
■ AXA SA (€-1,765 million) mainly related to dividends paid to
the shareholders, the shares bought back, investing activities, Partly offset by:
repayment of debts and the financial charges paid, partly
■ net cash from financing debts of €+1,494 million mainly related
offset by the issuance of subordinated debts and dividends
to the issuances and repayments of subordinated debts.
received.

Net cash relating to financing activities amounted to ■ repayment of equity instruments for €-1,299 million mainly
€-4,333 million in 2021, mainly driven by: related to the shares bought back.
■ dividends payments of €-3,489 million;
I Note 13 Shareholders’ equity and minority interests
13.1 IMPACT OF TRANSACTIONS TREASURY SHARES

WITH SHAREHOLDERS As of December 31, 2022, the Company and its subsidiaries
owned 87.2 million AXA shares, representing 3.7% of the
The Consolidated Statement of changes in Equity is presented share capital, an increase of 21.2 million shares compared to
as a primary financial statement. December 31, 2021.
The 1.0 million treasury shares backing contracts where financial
13.1.1 Change in shareholders’ Equity Group risk is borne by policyholders held in controlled investment
share in 2022 funds were not deducted from shareholders’ equity. Their total
estimated historical cost was €23 million and their market value
SHARE CAPITAL AND CAPITAL IN EXCESS OF NOMINAL €27 million.
VALUE The carrying value of treasury shares and related derivatives
During 2022, the following transactions had an impact on AXA’s amounted to €2,150 million and there was no AXA shares held
share capital and capital in excess of nominal value: by consolidated Mutual funds other than those backing contracts
■ a capital decrease of €2,207 million corresponding to where financial risk is borne by policyholders.
85.9 million shares cancelled as a consequence of the share
UNDATED SUBORDINATED DEBT AND RELATED FINANCIAL
buy back programs; EXPENSES
■ a capital increase of €296 million from the employee share Undated subordinated debt instruments are classified in
offering of 14.0 million shares in December 2022; shareholders’ equity and valuated at their historical value or
their closing value as regards exchange rates. The corresponding
■ a capital increase of €44 million due to the exercise of stock
foreign exchange differences are cancelled out through the
options;
translation reserve.
■ share-based remuneration for €59 million;
In 2022, the following transactions pertaining to undated
subordinated debt had an impact on AXA’s other reserves:
■ €-994 million from repayment of undated subordinated debt
and €-21 million loss on partial repayment;
■ €-182 million from interest expenses related to the undated
subordinated debt (net of tax);
■ €+2 million from foreign exchange rate fluctuations.

As of December 31, 2022, and December 31, 2021, undated subordinated debt recognized in shareholders’ equity broke down as follows:
Value of the Value of the

undated Value of the undated Value of the
subordinated debt undated subordinated debt undated
in currency of subordinated debt in currency of subordinated debt
(in million) issuance in Euro million issuance in Euro million
October 29, 2004 - 375 M€ 6.0% 375 375 375 375

December 22, 2004 - 250 M€ 6.0% 250 250 250 250
January 25, 2005 - 250 M€ 6.0% 250 250 250 250
July 6, 2006 - 350 M£ 6.7% 350 395 350 417
December 14, 2006 - 750 MUS$ 6.4% 509 475 750 659
November 7, 2014 - 984 M€ 3.941% 984 981 984 981
November 7, 2014 - 724 M£ 5.453% 724 813 724 859
May 20, 2014 - 1,000 M€ - 3.9% 1,000 997 1,000 997
January 22, 2013 - 850 MUS$, 5.5% - - 850 745
Undated notes - 625 M€, variables rates 625 625 625 625
Undated notes - 27,000 MJPY, 3.3% 27,000 192 27,000 207
Undated notes - 375 MUS$, variables rates 375 352 375 331
TOTAL 5,704 6,696
Undated subordinated debt often contains the following features: ■ share-based remuneration for €50 million;
■ early redemption clauses (calls) at the Group’s option, giving ■ a capital decrease of €328 million corresponding to 13.9 million
AXA the ability to redeem on certain dates the principal shares in order to eliminate the dilutive effect of employee
amount before settlement and without penalty; and share offering of 13.8 million shares and other share-based
■ interest rate step-up clauses with effect at different contractual compensation schemes of 0.1 million shares (AXA SA’s stocks
given dates. options and performance shares plans).
DIVIDENDS PAID TREASURY SHARES

On April 28, 2022, Shareholders’ Meeting, shareholders approved As of December 31, 2021, the Company and its subsidiaries
a dividend distribution of €1.54 per share corresponding to owned 66.0 million AXA shares, representing 2.7% of the
€3,539 million with respect to the 2021 financial year. share capital, an increase of 33.5 million shares compared to
December 31, 2020.
13.1.2 Change in shareholders’ Equity Group The 1.1 million treasury shares backing contracts where financial
share in 2021 risk is borne by policyholders held in controlled investment
funds were not deducted from shareholders’ equity. Their total
SHARE CAPITAL AND CAPITAL IN EXCESS OF NOMINAL estimated historical cost was €14 million and their market value
VALUE €28 million.
During 2021, the following transactions had an impact on AXA’s The carrying value of treasury shares and related derivatives
share capital and capital in excess of nominal value: amounted to €1,630 million and there was no AXA shares held
■ a capital increase of €292 million from the employee share by consolidated Mutual funds other than those backing contracts
offering of 13.8 million shares in December 2021; where financial risk is borne by policyholders.
■ a capital increase of €61 million due to the exercise of stock

options;

UNDATED SUBORDINATED DEBT AND RELATED FINANCIAL 13.2 COMPREHENSIVE INCOME FOR THE
EXPENSES
PERIOD
In 2021, the following transactions pertaining to undated
subordinated debt had an impact on AXA’s other reserves:
The Statement of Comprehensive Income, presented as primary
■ €+211 million from foreign exchange rate fluctuations; financial statements, includes net income for the period, the
reserves relating to the change in fair value of available for sale
■ €-194 million from interest expenses related to the undated
financial instruments, the translation reserve, and actuarial gains
subordinated debt (net of tax).
and losses on employee benefit obligations.
DIVIDENDS PAID
On April 29, 2021, Shareholders’ Meeting, shareholders approved 13.2.1 Comprehensive income for 2022
a dividend distribution of €1.43 per share corresponding to
RESERVES RELATED TO CHANGES IN FAIR VALUE OF
€3,403 million with respect to the 2020 financial year.
AVAILABLE FOR SALE FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS INCLUDED
IN SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY
The decrease of gross unrealized gains and losses on
assets available for sale totalled €76,263 million, of which a
€71,217 million decrease in unrealized capital gains on debt
securities driven by the increase in interest rates.
The following table shows the reconciliation between gross unrealized gains and losses on available for sale financial assets and the
corresponding reserve recognized in shareholders’ equity:
Gross unrealized gains and losses (a) (24,262) 52,001

Less unrealized gains and losses attributable to:
Shadow accounting on policyholder participation and other obligations 12,449 (28,229)
Shadow accounting on Deferred Acquisition Costs (b) 205 (711)
Shadow accounting on Value of purchased Business In force 42 (126)
Unallocated unrealized gains and losses before tax (11,565) 22,936
Deferred tax 2,549 (5,226)
Unrealized gains and losses net of tax - assets available for sale (9,017) 17,710
Unrealized gains and losses net of tax (100%) - equity accounted companies 61 154
UNREALIZED GAINS AND LOSSES (NET OF TAX) – 100% - TOTAL (8,955) 17,864
Minority interests’ share in unrealized gains and losses (c) 301 (223)
(d)
Translation reserves (308) (150)
UNREALIZED GAINS AND LOSSES (NET GROUP SHARE) (e) (8,963) 17,491
(a) Unrealized gains and losses on total available for sale invested assets including loans and assets held for sale.
(b) Net of shadow accounting on unearned revenues and fees reserves and held for sale activities.
(c) Including foreign exchange impact attributable to minority interests.
(d)
(e)
Group share.
Including unrealized gains and losses on assets held for sale.
6
On December 31, 2022, most of the unrealized gains and losses on assets available for sale were related to Life & Savings activities.

In jurisdictions where participating business represents an

important portion of contracts in force and where required
gains and losses on available for sale financial assets and the
corresponding net reserve recognized in shareholders’ equity
minimum local policyholders’ share in the entities’ results was as follows as of December 31, 2022:
is significant, the reconciliation between gross unrealized
December 31, 2022

France Germany Switzerland Belgium
Life & Life & Life & Life &
(in Euro million) Savings Savings Savings Savings
Gross unrealized gains and losses (a) (6,164) (5,049) (1,433) (325)
Less unrealized gains and losses attributable to:
Shadow accounting on policyholders’ participation and other obligations 4,253 4,205 920 (172)
(b)
Shadow accounting on Deferred Acquisition Costs 87 - 38 24
Shadow accounting on Value of purchased Business In force - - 49 -
Unallocated unrealized gains and losses before tax (1,825) (844) (426) (472)
Deferred tax 531 270 77 135
Unrealized gains and losses (net of tax) – assets available for sale (1,294) (574) (350) (337)
Unrealized gains and losses net of tax - equity accounted companies (1) - - -
UNREALIZED GAINS AND LOSSES (NET OF TAX) – 100% – TOTAL (1,294) (574) (350) (337)
Minority interests’ share in unrealized gains and losses (c) 2 0 - 0
Translation reserves (d) 0 - (299) (0)
UNREALIZED GAINS AND LOSSES (NET GROUP SHARE) (e) (1,292) (574) (649) (337)
(a) Unrealized gains and losses on total available for sale invested assets including loans and assets held for sale.
(b) Net of shadow accounting on unearned revenues and fees reserves.
(c) Including foreign exchange impact attributable to minority interests.
(d) Group share.
(e) Including unrealized gains and losses on assets held for sale.
The change in reserves related to changes in fair value of available for sale financial instruments included in shareholders’ equity as
of December 31, 2022, and December 31, 2021, broke down as follows:
Unrealized gains and losses (net of tax) 100% - opening 17,864 22,842
(a)
Transfer in the income statement on the period (2,111) (2,311)
Investments bought in the current accounting period and changes in fair value (24,632) (2,865)
Foreign exchange impact 97 281
Change in scope and other changes (173) (83)
Unrealized gains and losses (net of tax) 100% - closing (8,955) 17,864
Minority interests’ share in unrealized gains and losses (b) 301 (223)
Translation reserves (c) (308) (150)
(d)
UNREALIZED GAINS AND LOSSES (NET GROUP SHARE) (8,963) 17,491
(a) Transfer induced by disposal of financial assets, impairment write-back following reevaluation, or transfer of expenses following impairment charge during the period.
(b) Including foreign exchange impact attributable to minority interests.
(c) Group share.
(d) Including unrealized gains and losses on assets held for sale operations.

CURRENCY TRANSLATION RESERVE 13.3 CHANGE IN MINORITY INTERESTS

The total impact of foreign exchange rate movements was
€+1,189 million (of which €+1,184 million from Group share and Under IFRS, minority interests in most investment funds in
€+6 million from minority interests) as at December 31, 2022. which the Group invests consist of instruments that holders can
The change in Group share translation reserves of €+1,184 million redeem at will at fair value, and qualify as a liability rather than
was mainly driven by AXA XL (€+1,070 million), Switzerland shareholders’ equity item.
(€+545 million), Hong Kong (€+406 million) partly offset by Japan
(€-552 million) and the United Kingdom (€-212 million). 13.3.1 Change in minority interests for 2022
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS ACTUARIAL GAINS AND LOSSES The €-1,069 million decrease in minority interests to €3,025 million
The total net impact of employee benefits actuarial gains and was driven by transactions with minority interests’ holders and
losses amounted to €+987 million (of which €+981 million from comprehensive income:
Group share and €+6 million from minority interests) as of ■ the comprehensive income for the period notably included
December 31, 2022. This positive impact was mainly due to an the following:
overall increase in discount rate assumptions used, mitigated by
• net income attributable to minority interests for
an effect of asset ceiling in Switzerland.
€+180 million,
Additional information on pension benefits is provided in
Note 26.2. • employee benefits actuarial gains and losses for €+6 million,
• reserves relating to changes in fair value through
13.2.2 Comprehensive income for 2021 shareholders’ equity for €-539 million,
• foreign exchange movements for €+6 million;
RESERVE RELATED TO CHANGES IN FAIR VALUE OF
AVAILABLE FOR SALE FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS INCLUDED ■ transactions with minority interests’ holders mainly included:
IN SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY
• minority interests in consolidated investment funds
The decrease of gross unrealized gains and losses on assets
qualified as equity resulting from the decrease in the
available for sale totalled €-18,597 million, of which a
value of minority interests’ holdings mainly due to market
€-20,611 million decrease in unrealized capital gains on debt
performance and divestment in the funds for €-493 million,
securities driven by the increase in interest rates.
• dividend payout to minority interests’ holders for
CURRENCY TRANSLATION RESERVE €-168 million,
The total impact of foreign exchange rate movements was
• the Malaysia operations disposal for €-136 million.
€+2,030 million (of which €+2,032 million from Group share and
€-2 million from minority interests) as at December 31, 2021.
The change in Group share translation reserves of €+2,030 million
13.3.2 Change in minority interests for 2021
was mainly driven by AXA XL (€+1,156 million), Switzerland The €-471 million decrease in minority interests to €4,094 million
(€+496 million), Hong Kong (€+326 million), the United Kingdom was driven by transactions with minority interests’ holders and
(€+275 million) and China (€+138 million) partly offset by Japan comprehensive income:
(€-330 million).
■ the comprehensive income for the period notably included
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS ACTUARIAL GAINS AND LOSSES the following:
The total net impact of employee benefits actuarial gains and • net income attributable to minority interests for
losses amounted to €+619 million (of which €+615 million from €+214 million,
Group share and €+4 million from minority interests) as of
December 31, 2021. This positive impact was mainly due to an
• employee benefits actuarial gains and losses for €+4 million, 6
overall increase in discount rate assumptions used. • reserves relating to changes in fair value through
shareholders’ equity for €-125 million,
• foreign exchange movements for €-2 million;

6
■
transactions with minority interests’ holders mainly included: of minority interests’ holdings due to a capital decrease for
€-178 million,
• the Gulf Region disposal for €-268 million,
• dividend payout to minority interests’ holders for
• minority interests in consolidated investment funds
€-79 million.
qualified as equity resulting from the decrease in the value
I Note 14 Liabilities arising from insurance and investment

contracts
In this Note, Health is not reported separately from Life & Savings and Property & Casualty lines of business.
14.1 BREAKDOWN OF LIABILITIES ARISING FROM INSURANCE AND INVESTMENT CONTRACTS
14.1.1 Segment breakdown of liabilities arising from insurance and investment contracts
December 31, 2022

Transversal
& Central Total
(in Euro million) France Europe Asia AXA XL International Holdings Insurance
Insurance liabilities 162,017 140,162 66,526 59,306 6,612 6,314 440,938

Investment liabilities 12,055 35,124 2,003 - 2,060 - 51,243
(a)
Other liabilities 2,676 7,433 4,223 0 133 1,058 15,523
Total insurance and investment liabilities (A) 176,748 182,720 72,752 59,306 8,805 7,372 507,703
Reinsurers’ share in insurance and investment
contracts’ liabilities (B) 7,211 1,881 6,028 24,557 899 (939) 39,636
TOTAL INSURANCE AND INVESTMENT
LIABILITIES NET OF REINSURER’S SHARE
(C = A - B) 169,538 180,839 66,724 34,749 7,906 8,312 468,067
(a) Other liabilities comprised unearned revenue and unearned fee reserves, liabilities arising from policyholders’ participation and other obligations, and derivatives instruments
relating to insurance and investment contracts.
December 31, 2021

Transversal
& Central Total
(in Euro million) France Europe Asia AXA XL International Holdings Insurance
Insurance liabilities 166,490 151,923 66,776 56,245 5,701 7,675 454,810

Investment liabilities 12,630 37,960 2,160 - 2,000 - 54,750
(a)
Other liabilities 17,354 27,848 4,580 0 313 95 50,190
Total insurance and investment liabilities (A) 196,474 217,732 73,516 56,245 8,014 7,770 559,750
Reinsurers’ share in insurance and investment
contracts’ liabilities (B) 7,072 2,204 5,395 21,905 630 (237) 36,970
LIABILITIES NET OF REINSURER’S SHARE
(C = A - B) 189,402 215,528 68,121 34,340 7,383 8,007 522,780
(a) Other liabilities comprised unearned revenue and unearned fee reserves, liabilities arising from policyholders’ participation and other obligations, and derivatives instruments
relating to insurance and investment contracts.

14.1.2 Breakdown of Liabilities arising from Insurance and Investment contracts
Life & Property & Total Life & Property & Total
(in Euro million) Savings Casualty Insurance Savings Casualty Insurance
Liabilities arising from insurance contracts 260,073 121,036 381,109 271,492 116,335 387,827
Liabilities arising from insurance contracts
where risk is borne by policyholders 59,829 - 59,829 66,983 - 66,983
Total insurance liabilities (A) 319,902 121,036 440,938 338,475 116,335 454,810
Liabilities arising from investment contracts
with discretionary participating features 34,259 - 34,259 35,297 - 35,297
with no discretionary participating features 87 - 87 76 - 76
where the financial risk is borne by
policyholders 16,896 - 16,896 19,377 - 19,377
Total investment liabilities (B) 51,243 - 51,243 54,750 - 54,750
Unearned revenue and unearned fee reserves 2,368 - 2,368 2,117 - 2,117
Liabilities arising from participation 12,330 257 12,587 48,660 276 48,936
Derivative instruments 681 (112) 569 (947) 84 (863)
Other liabilities (C) 15,378 145 15,523 49,829 360 50,190
Total insurance and investment liabilities
(D = A + B + C) 386,523 121,181 507,703 443,054 116,696 559,750
Reinsurers’ share in insurance contracts
liabilities 12,744 26,226 38,971 13,078 23,752 36,830
Reinsurers’ share in insurance contracts
liabilities relating to policyholders’
participation 509 24 533 1 24 25
Reinsurers’ share in liabilities arising from
investment contracts 133 - 133 114 - 114
Total reinsurers’ share in insurance and
investment contracts liabilities (E) 13,386 26,250 39,636 13,193 23,776 36,970
LIABILITIES NET OF REINSURERS’ SHARE
(F = D - E) 373,137 94,930 468,067 429,861 92,919 522,780

14.2 LIABILITIES ARISING FROM INSURANCE CONTRACTS
Liabilities arising from insurance contracts, including those where the financial risk is borne by policyholders, as disclosed in the total
(A) of Note 14.1.2, were split by as follows:

Life & Property & Total Life & Property & Total
(in Euro million) Savings Casualty Insurance Savings Casualty Insurance
Future policy benefit reserves 236,372 111 236,483 251,279 108 251,387
Unearned premiums reserves 878 21,438 22,315 949 20,860 21,808
Claims reserves (a) 16,062 92,986 109,047 14,521 89,014 103,535
of which IBNR 5,220 39,821 45,041 4,719 37,182 41,902
Liability adequacy test reserves - - - - - -
(b)
Other reserves 6,761 6,502 13,263 4,743 6,354 11,097
Liabilities arising from insurance contracts (A) 260,073 121,036 381,109 271,492 116,335 387,827
of which measured at current assumptions (c) 1,464 - 1,464 2,428 - 2,428
Future policy benefit reserves 59,675 - 59,675 66,835 - 66,835
Claims reserves (a) 154 - 154 149 - 149
of which IBNR 1 - 1 2 - 2
Other reserves 0 - 0 0 - 0
Liabilities arising from insurance
contracts where the financial risk is borne
by policyholders (B) 59,829 - 59,829 66,983 - 66,983
Sub-total Liabilities arising from insurance
contract (C = A + B) 319,902 121,036 440,938 338,475 116,335 454,810
Reinsurers’ share in future policy benefit reserves 8,776 (13) 8,763 5,202 (10) 5,192
Reinsurers’ share in unearned premiums reserves 45 4,349 4,393 66 4,146 4,212
Reinsurers’ share in claims reserves (a) 3,124 21,934 25,058 3,227 19,651 22,878
of which IBNR 23 13,821 13,845 25 11,655 11,680
Reinsurers’ share in other reserves 799 (43) 756 4,582 (34) 4,548
insurance contracts (D) 12,744 26,226 38,971 13,078 23,752 36,830
insurance contracts where the financial risk is
borne by policyholders (E) 0 - 0 0 - 0
Sub-total Reinsurers’ share in liabilities
(F = D + E) 12,744 26,226 38,971 13,079 23,752 36,831
TOTAL LIABILITIES ARISING FROM INSURANCE
CONTRACTS, NET OF REINSURERS’ SHARE
(G = C - F) 307,158 94,809 401,967 325,397 92,583 417,979
Note: Liabilities relating to unearned revenues and fees (see Note 7.3), to policyholder participation (see Note 14.8), and derivative instruments (see Note 20.4) are excluded
from the table above.
Reinsurers’ share in insurance contracts liabilities relating to policyholders’ participation (€533 million in 2022 and €25 million in 2021), as well as derivative instruments
(none in 2022 and 2021) are excluded from the table above.
(a) Includes reserves for claims handling expenses.
(b) Notably includes non-life annuities mathematical reserves.
(c) See Note 1.14.2 – Reserves measured according to the option offered by IFRS 4.24 for selective remeasurement of reserves at current market assumptions.

14.3 LIABILITIES ARISING FROM INVESTMENT CONTRACTS
The following table shows a breakdown of liabilities arising from investment contracts including those where the financial risk is borne
by policyholders, as disclosed in the sub total (B) of Note 14.1.2:
Future policy benefit reserves 33,976 35,015

Unearned premiums reserves 0 0
Claims reserves (a) 262 271
Liability adequacy test reserves - -
Other reserves 21 11
Liabilities arising from investment contracts with discretionary participating features (A) 34,259 35,297
of which measured at current assumptions (b) - -
Future policy benefit reserves 74 64
Other reserves 0 0
Liabilities arising from investment contracts with no discretionary participating
features (B) 87 76
Future policy benefit reserves 16,889 19,368
Other reserves - -
Liabilities arising from investment contracts where the financial risk is borne by
policyholders (C) 16,896 19,377
Total liabilities arising from investment contract (D = A + B + C) 51,243 54,750
Reinsurers’ share in liabilities arising from investment contracts with discretionary
participating features (E) 133 114
Reinsurers’ share in liabilities arising from investment contracts with no
discretionary participating features (F) - -
Reinsurers’ share in liabilities arising from investment contracts where the financial
risk is borne by policyholders (G) - -
Total Reinsurers’ share (H = E + F + G) 133 114
TOTAL LIABILITIES ARISING FROM INVESTMENT CONTRACTS – NET OF REINSURERS’
SHARE (I = D - H) 51,110 54,636
Note: Liabilities relating to unearned revenues and fees (see Note 7.3), to policyholders’ participation (see Note 14.8), and derivative instruments (see Note 20.4), are excluded
from the table above.
Reinsurance’s share in investments contracts liabilities relating to policyholders’ participation (none in 2022 and 2021), as well as derivatives instruments (none in 2022
and 2021) are excluded from the table above.
(a) Includes reserves for claims handling expenses.
(b) See Note 1.14.2 – Reserves measured according to the option opened by IFRS 4.24 for selective remeasurement of reserves at current market assumptions.
6

14.4 CHANGE IN CLAIMS RESERVES FOR PROPERTY & CASUALTY

(INSURANCE CONTRACTS)
14.4.1 Change in gross of reinsurance claims reserves

The table below gives information on change in reserves in Property & Casualty presented in Note 14.2:
Claims reserves as of January 1 86,844 81,749

Claims handling cost reserves as of January 1 2,170 1,997
Gross claims reserve as of January 1 (a) 89,014 83,746
Current year charge 36,110 34,511
Loss reserves development (prior years) (566) (1,445)
Total claims expenses (b) 35,544 33,066
Claims payments (current year) (15,847) (20,706)
Claims payments (prior years) (17,777) (8,834)
Claims payments (c) (33,624) (29,541)
Change in scope of consolidation and change in accounting method 11 (489)
Impact of foreign currency fluctuation 2,041 2,231
Claims reserves as of December 31 90,715 86,844
Claims handling cost reserves as of December 31 2,270 2,170
Gross claims reserves as of December 31 (a) 92,986 89,014
(a) Excluding “other policy benefits liabilities” (mainly mathematical annuity reserves), which totaled €6.5 billion in 2022 and €6.3 billion in 2021.
(b) Gross of claims paid.
(c) Excluding claims handling cost.
14.4.2 Change in reinsurers’ share in claims reserves

The table below gives information on change in reinsurers’ share in claims reserves in Property & Casualty presented in Note 14.2:
Reinsurers’ share in claims reserves as of January 1 19,651 15,230

Reinsurers’ share in total claims expenses 7,603 6,517
Reinsurers’ share in claims payments (6,059) (3,753)
Change in scope of consolidation, portfolio transfers, change in accounting principles and other changes (14) 1,089
Impact of foreign currency fluctuation 752 569
Reinsurers’ share in claims reserves as of December 31 21,934 19,651

14.5 CHANGE IN LIABILITIES ARISING FROM INSURANCE AND INVESTMENT CONTRACTS

LIFE & SAVINGS
14.5.1 Change in liabilities arising from insurance and investment contracts – gross of reinsurance
The table below gives detailed information on change in liabilities arising from insurance and investment contracts in Life and Savings
presented in Note 14.2 (C) and 14.3 (D):
2022 2021
Insurance Investment Insurance Investment
(in Euro million) contracts contracts Total contracts contracts Total
Technical reserves as of January 1 (a) 338,475 54,750 393,225 332,146 53,466 385,612
Collected premiums net of loadings on
premiums (+) 35,157 3,950 39,106 34,151 6,247 40,398
Surrenders, maturities and other claims and
benefits paid net of charges and penalties (-) (35,934) (4,973) (40,907) (34,758) (5,346) (40,104)
Unit-Linked technical reserves value
adjustment (+/-) (8,629) (2,145) (10,774) 6,655 1,144 7,799
Change in reserves relating to technical
and actuarial items (+/-) (b) 2,391 (491) 1,900 4,004 (206) 3,798
Transfers following technical reserves/
contract reclassification 4 (4) (0) (18) 18 (0)
Change in scope of consolidation, portfolio
transfers and change in accounting
principles (11,229) 59 (11,171) (4,946) (778) (5,724)
Impact of foreign currency fluctuation (331) 97 (234) 1,241 205 1,446
Technical reserves as of December 31 (a) 319,902 51,243 371,145 338,475 54,750 393,225
(a) Includes: future policy benefit reserves (including shadow accounting reserves), unearned premium reserves, unexpired risk reserves, claims reserves, claims expense
reserves, other policy benefit reserves. Excludes: unearned revenue and unearned fee reserves, liabilities from policyholder participation.
(b) Notably includes interests credited and policyholder participation credited to reserves, fees on account balance and investment management fees and change in reserves
relating to other technical and actuarial items.
In 2022, the change in scope of consolidation amounted In 2021, the change in scope of consolidation amounted to
to €-11,171 million, mainly due to the classification as held €-5,724 million, mainly due to the classification as held for sale
for sale of a closed life and pensions portfolio in Germany (€ of Singapore Life (€-2,766 million), a General Account portfolio
-11,301 million). in Belgium (€-2,563 million) and a remaining Group Life portfolio
in Switzerland (€-351 million).

6
14.5.2
Change in reinsurers’ share in liabilities arising from insurance and investment contracts
The table below gives detailed information on change in reinsurer’s share in liabilities arising from insurance and investment contracts
in Life & Savings presented in Note 14.2 (F) and Note 14.3 (H).
2022 2021
Insurance Investment Insurance Investment
(in Euro million) contracts contracts Total contracts contracts Total
Reinsurers’ share in technical reserves

as of January 1 (a) 13,079 114 13,193 8,262 95 8,357
Reinsurers’ share in collected premiums net
of loadings on premiums (+) 2,728 29 2,757 3,001 21 3,022
Reinsurers’ share in surrenders, maturities
and other claims and benefits paid net of
charges and penalties (-) (2,226) (9) (2,234) (1,433) (6) (1,439)
Reinsurers’ share in change in reserves
relating to technical and actuarial items
(+/-) (b) (418) 1 (417) 3,023 2 3,025
Change in scope of consolidation and
change in accounting principles (2) - (2) 23 - 23
Impact of foreign currency fluctuation (417) (3) (420) 203 2 204
Reinsurers’ share in technical reserves
as of December 31 (a) 12,744 133 12,877 13,079 114 13,193
(a) Includes: future policy benefit reserves (including shadow accounting reserves), unearned premium reserves, unexpired risk reserves, claims reserves, claims expense
reserves, other policy benefit reserves. Excludes: unearned revenue and unearned fee reserves, liabilities from policyholder participation.
(b) Notably includes interests credited and policyholder participation credited to reserves, fees on account balance and investment management fees and change in reserves
relating to other technical and actuarial items.

14.6 LIABILITIES ARISING FROM INVESTMENT CONTRACTS BY ACCOUNTING METHOD
The table below gives detailed information on liabilities arising from investment contracts presented in Note 14.3 (D):

(Non Unit-Linked) – Liabilities arising from:

Investment contracts with Discretionary Participation Features measured according
to existing accounting policies (a) (d) 34,259 35,297
Investment contracts with Discretionary Participation Features measured with current
assumptions (b) - -
Investment contracts with no Discretionary Participation Features measured according
to existing accounting policies 87 76
(Unit-Linked) – Liabilities arising from contracts where financial risk is borne
by policyholders:
Investment contracts with Discretionary Participation Features measured according
to existing accounting policies (a) (c) 4,399 4,790
Investment contracts with no Discretionary Participation Features measured at current
unit value (d) 12,496 14,587
TOTAL LIABILITIES ARISING FROM INVESTMENT CONTRACTS 51,243 54,750
Note: This information is presented net of the impact of derivatives, which is described in Note 20.4.1.
(a) In accordance with IFRS 4 which allows, under certain conditions, to continue to use a previous accounting policy for liabilities arising from contracts with discretionary
participating features.
(b) See Note 1.14.2 – Reserves measured according to IFRS 4.24 option which allows to evaluate certain portfolios with current assumptions.
(c) & (d) As Unit-Linked contracts reserves are measured on the basis of held asset units fair value (“current unit value”), only the valuation of related assets is different:
■ for Unit-Linked contracts with a discretionary participating feature (c), an asset representing the deferred acquisition costs is recognized in continuity with previous
accounting policies;
■ for Unit-Linked contracts with no discretionary participating feature (d), an asset representing the rights to future management fees is recognized in accordance
with IFRS 15 (Rights to future management fees also known as Deferred Origination Costs “DOC”) – see Note 1.7.3 and Note 7.
14.7 LOSS RESERVE DEVELOPMENT TABLE
The loss reserve development table shows movements in loss scope of consolidation to that used for the last diagonal of the
reserves between 2012 and 2022, based on previously applied table.
accounting standards. All contracts concerned are insurance The first section of the table entitled “Cumulative payments”
contracts as defined by IFRS. shows, for a given column N, the cumulative amount of payments
The first line labelled “Gross reserves for unpaid claims and related to years of occurrence prior to and including N, made
claims expenses developed initially at the booking date” since December 31 of year N-1.
represents the loss reserves developed in the Group’s balance The second part of the table entitled “Reserve re-estimated”
sheet on the reporting date for the year indicated in the column shows, for a given column N, an estimate of the final cost of
heading. For example, the amount of €46,440 million appearing liabilities carried as of December 31 of year N in respect of all
in the first line of the table in the 2012 column represents all
loss reserves developed in all years of occurrence prior to and
years of occurrence prior to and including N, at each future period 6
end. The final cost estimate varies year on year as information
including 2012, recognized on the Group’s balance sheet as of relating to losses still outstanding becomes more reliable.
December 31, 2012.
The surplus (shortfall) of the initial reserve with respect to the
The second line titled “Gross reserves for unpaid claims and re-estimated (gross) final cost for each year represents, for
claims expenses developed in 2022 adjusted for changes in a given year N, the difference between the amount shown in
exchange rates and scope of consolidation” indicates the amount the second line (“Gross reserves for unpaid claims and claims
that would have been developed initially at the booking date, expenses developed in 2022 adjusted for changes in exchange
had the exchange rates for the current year been used (for rates and scope of consolidation”) and the amount shown in the
reserves recognized by AXA Group entities that do not use the final diagonal under “Reserve re-estimated”.
Euro as their functional currency) and assuming an identical

6
14.7.1
Loss reserve development table: Property & Casualty
(in Euro million) 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
Gross reserves for unpaid

claims and claims expenses
developed initially
at the booking date 46,440 47,031 49,868 51,965 53,286 52,973 82,134 85,201 87,316 93,355 97,578
Gross reserves for
unpaid claims and claims
expenses developed in
2022 adjusted for changes
in exchange rates and scope
of consolidation 46,170 47,147 48,660 49,590 51,177 51,689 82,333 84,037 90,587 95,104 97,578
Cumulative payments at:
One year later 9,361 9,422 10,111 9,621 10,755 10,960 18,402 17,130 17,284 19,410
Two years later 13,315 13,727 13,388 14,871 15,157 14,435 25,499 25,822 27,256
Three years later 16,284 15,299 16,682 17,190 17,776 16,845 31,342 33,056
Four years later 17,000 18,077 18,802 19,894 19,317 17,713 36,754
Five years later 19,505 19,631 20,447 20,790 19,705 18,787
Six years later 20,917 21,362 21,303 20,976 20,266
Seven years later 22,314 21,790 21,318 21,334
Eight years later 22,632 21,663 21,928
Nine years later 22,408 22,094
Ten years later 22,723
Reserve re-estimated at:
One year later 45,394 47,707 49,716 51,097 50,821 51,695 82,665 80,380 88,175 94,277
Two years later 44,479 46,051 46,359 46,773 45,736 47,113 74,864 80,482 87,087
Three years later 43,953 44,106 43,899 43,516 44,269 45,086 76,874 81,849
Four years later 41,813 41,841 41,152 42,404 43,836 45,277 78,092
Five years later 40,308 39,049 40,275 42,258 44,083 45,315
Six years later 37,385 37,744 40,047 42,567 44,032
Seven years later 36,125 38,354 40,523 42,759
Eight years later 36,870 38,891 40,947
Nine years later 37,330 39,491
Ten years later 37,997
Cumulative redundancy
(deficiency) from the initial
gross reserves in excess
of re-estimated gross
reserves (a):
Amount 8,174 7,657 7,713 6,831 7,145 6,374 4,242 2,188 3,500 826
Percentages 17.7% 16.2% 15.9% 13.8% 14.0% 12.3% 5.2% 2.6% 3.9% 0.9%
(a) It is not appropriate to extrapolate future redundancies or future deficiencies based on the loss reserves development presented in the table, as conditions and trends that
have affected development of the liability in prior periods may not necessarily occur in the future periods. Redundancy or deficiency disclosed includes forex impact between
one year and the next.

14.7.2 Gross and net of reinsurance loss reserve development table: AXAXL
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
(in Euro million) Gross Gross Gross Gross Gross Net Net Net Net Net
Reserves for unpaid claims

and claims expenses
developed initially
at the booking date 34,527 36,136 39,642 43,957 47,449 25,613 26,025 27,244 26,601 27,622
Reserves for unpaid claims
and claims expenses
developed in 2022 adjusted
for changes in exchange rates
and scope of consolidation 36,069 37,000 42,995 45,335 47,449 26,353 26,300 29,311 27,430 27,622
Cumulative payments at:
One year later 9,288 8,129 8,761 10,528 6,686 5,873 6,163 6,498
Two years later 13,948 14,428 16,366 9,683 10,098 10,519
Three years later 18,569 19,784 12,677 13,003
Four years later 22,538 - - 14,731
Reserve re-estimated at:
One year later 35,933 34,897 41,415 45,907 25,875 24,477 27,890 27,252
Two years later 34,210 37,626 42,719 24,285 25,964 28,418
Three years later 36,398 38,993 25,628 26,668
Four years later 37,402 - - 26,480
Cumulative redundancy
(deficiency) from the initial
gross reserves in excess
of re-estimated gross reserves:
Amount (1,333) (1,993) 277 (572) (127) (368) 893 178
Percentages (3.7%) (5.4%) 0.6% (1.3%) (0.5%) (1.4%) 3.0% 0.6%
(a) It is not appropriate to extrapolate future redundancies or future deficiencies based on the loss reserves development presented in the table, as conditions and trends that
have affected development of the liability in prior periods may not necessarily occur in the future periods. Redundancy or deficiency disclosed includes forex impact between
one year and the next.
14.7.3 Reconciliation between developed reserves and recognized claim reserves

The table below gives a reconciliation between developed reserves and total recognized claims reserves for the claims reserves and
other reserves arising from insurance contracts as disclosed in Note 14.2:

Gross claims and other reserves developed

6
Property & Casualty (a) 97,578 93,355
of which future policy benefit annuity reserves 5,915 5,841
of which construction reserves (PSNEM) 1,741 1,662
Total gross claims and other reserves developed 97,578 93,355
Other reserves non developed (b) 1,910 2,013
TOTAL GROSS CLAIMS RESERVES AND OTHER RESERVES FOR PROPERTY & CASUALTY 99,487 95,368
(a) Total gross claims and other reserves developed are presented on the basis of the loss reserves development table.
(b) Includes reserves inward reinsurance (€1,355 million in 2022, €1,211 million in 2021).

14.8 LIABILITIES AND ASSETS ARISING FROM POLICYHOLDER PARTICIPATION AND OTHER
OBLIGATIONS
The following table shows liabilities and assets arising from policyholder participation and other obligations as of December 31, 2022:
Policyholder participation reserves 10,244 10,919

Policyholder deferred participation liabilities and other obligations 2,343 38,017
TOTAL LIABILITIES ARISING FROM POLICYHOLDER PARTICIPATION AND OTHER
OBLIGATIONS 12,587 48,936
TOTAL ASSETS ARISING FROM POLICYHOLDER PARTICIPATION (6,573) -
The deferred policyholder participation and other obligations and where required minimum local policyholders’ share in the
liabilities and deferred policyholder participation assets include entities’ results are significant. This Note discloses for such
the impact of shadow accounting (see definition in Note 1.14.2) jurisdictions unrealized gains and losses related to available for
mainly in relation to unrealized gains and losses on invested sale investments and related shadow accounting adjustments.
financial assets available for sale as described in Note 13.2.1, but In 2022, as a consequence of the increase in the interest rates,
also with regard to other temporary differences not necessarily assets arising from policyholder participaction were recognized
linked to financial assets. Note 13.2.1 also contains a focus on for €6,573 million mainly in France (€3,476 million), Hong Kong
jurisdictions with significant portions of participating business (€1,495 million) and Italy (€1,293 million).
14.9 PAYMENT, SURRENDER PROJECTIONS, INSURANCE AND INVESTMENT CONTRACT

LIABILITIES DISCOUNT RATES
In the tables presented in Note 14.9.1 and 14.9.2, liabilities arising The projections shown below cannot be compared with the
from Life & Savings and Property & Casualty insurance contracts reserves carried on the balance sheet and are higher than
and investment contracts exclude contracts where the financial the published balance sheet figures because they represent
risk is borne by policyholders. These liabilities are not exposed expected cash flows without the impact of discounting. They
to interest rate or duration risk, except Unit-Linked contracts are also shown net of inflows of periodical premiums payable
with performance guarantees. In addition, as far as liquidity by policyholders.
risk is concerned, entities hold Unit-Linked assets backing the The figures shown in the first line of the table below represent
corresponding liabilities arising from these contracts. Occasional estimated undiscounted cash outflows in connection to
mismatches result mainly from administrative timing differences death, incapacity and disability claims, surrenders, annuities,
in the processing of day-to-day operations. minimum guaranteed benefits for Unit-Linked contracts,
Property & Casualty and Health claims, net of premiums due
14.9.1 Payment and surrender projections from policyholders under contracts in-force. These cash flows
The table below shows the breakdown of projected payments are based on assumptions regarding mortality, incapacity and
and surrenders related to insurance and investment contracts disability, surrender and settlement frequency for Property &
(excluding contracts where the financial risk is borne by Casualty businesses, which are consistent with past experience.
policyholders). Actual maturities may differ significantly from the They are gross of reinsurance. Given the strong use of estimates,
estimates set out below, mainly because some of the contracts it is likely that actual payments will differ.
contain a surrender option controlled by the policyholder that
may reduce their duration.

2022 2021
More More
than More than More
12 months 1 year up than 12 months 1 year up than
(in Euro million) or less to 5 years 5 years Total or less to 5 years 5 years Total
Liabilities arising from insurance and

investment contracts 39,454 83,778 472,725 595,958 40,418 83,111 434,648 558,177
of which Life & Savings liabilities relating
to contracts including a surrender option
with some surrender benefit before
maturity 12,726 45,154 300,739 358,619 13,981 46,925 276,860 337,766
14.9.2 Insurance and investment contract non-zero guaranteed rates are discounted at the technical
liabilities – discount rates restatements at closing and mainly consist of reserves for
guarantees (Guaranteed Minimum Death Benefits, etc.).
The table hereafter and related comments exclude contracts
where the financial risk is borne by policyholders (Unit-Linked In Property & Casualty, most reserves (94% as of December 31,
contracts). 2022) are not discounted, with the exception of disability
annuities and workers’ compensation liabilities that are deemed
The general principles for establishing insurance liabilities are set structured settlements and where the discount rate is revised
out in Note 1 of the consolidated financial statements. Liabilities regularly. Undiscounted reserves are not sensitive to interest rate
are based on estimates, and one of the key assumptions used in risks in the financial statements.
these estimates is the discount rate.
The rates presented in the table below are weighted average
As shown in the table below, as at December 31, 2022, 79% of rates for all the portfolios under consideration. For contracts with
Life & Savings reserves (excluding Unit-Linked contracts) were guaranteed rates that are revised annually, rates are considered
discounted, of which 13% were subject to a revision of the at the closing date. The risk factors associated with policyholders
discount rate and 66% retained the rate set at inception, subject contracts are set out in Note 4.
to the liability adequacy test described in Note 1.
Discount rates are qualified as locked-in when those used in the
By convention, contracts with zero guaranteed rates are deemed first recognition of the technical liabilities remain unchanged
undiscounted, except for products offering guaranteed rates in the subsequent years and are qualified as unlocked when
updated annually and for one year: these contracts are presented updated in subsequent years.
in discounted reserves. Reserves for savings contracts with

Carrying Average Carrying Average
(in Euro million, except percentages) value discount rate value discount rate
Life & Savings – Locked-in discount rate (a) 195,245 1.87% 215,739 1.85%
Life & Savings – Unlocked discount rate 38,275 2.26% 37,682 2.26%
Life & Savings – Undiscounted reserves 60,900 - 53,443 -
Sub-total Life & Savings 294,420 - 306,865 -
Non Life – Locked-in discount rate (a)
Non Life – Unlocked discount rate
4,897
2,229
2.76%
2.91%
4,703
2,361
2.81%
2.51%
6
Non Life – Undiscounted reserves 113,910 - 109,271 -
Sub-total – Non Life 121,036 - 116,336 -
TOTAL INSURANCE AND INVESTMENT CONTRACTS 415,456 - 423,201 -
Amounts are presented excluding the impact of derivatives on insurance and investment contracts (presented in Note 20.4) and excluding liabilities related to unearned revenues
and fees, and to policyholders’ participations.
(a) Subject to liability adequacy tests.

This following table shows the reconciliation of previous table with the Consolidated Statements of financial position (Section 6.1).
Liabilities arising from insurance contracts (as per Note 14.2) 381,109 387,827
Liabilities arising from investment contracts with discretionary participating features
(as per Note 14.3) 34,259 35,297
Liabilities arising from investment contracts with no discretionary participating features
(as per Note 14.3) 87 76
TOTAL 415,456 423,200
In accordance with IFRS 7, the Group discloses, in Note 4 of its of policyholders’ participation, tax impacts and other shadow
Consolidated Financial Statements, quantitative sensitivities of accounting impacts and was included in the income statement
the Group “EOF” (as defined in the Section 5.3 “Market risks”) to of the period.
interest risk and equity price risk.
The estimated impact of the unlocking of discount rates relating 14.9.3 Major business areas
to Life & Savings reserves was €87 million reserve increase in The tables in Note 21 set out the Group’s major insurance business
2022 (compared to €110 million reserve increase in 2021) gross areas and reflect the Group’s high degree of diversification.
14.10 EMBEDDED DERIVATIVES MEETING THE DEFINITION OF AN INSURANCE CONTRACT
AXA sells insurance contracts that contain a variety of options and ■ many of the features would themselves qualify as insurance
guarantees for contract-holders. These features are described in contracts under IFRS 4.
Note 4. They are not embedded derivatives which AXA reports
The primary features can be divided into two main categories:
separately at fair value because:
Guaranteed Minimum Death Benefits (GMDB) or Guaranteed
■ many of the features would be considered clearly and closely Minimum Income Benefits (GMIB) offered on Unit-Linked
related to the host contract; and contracts and guaranteed annuity purchase rates. As of
December 2022, the AXA Group exposure to these liabilities was
not material.

I Note 15 Liabilities arising from banking activities
15.1 BREAKDOWN OF LIABILITIES ARISING FROM BANKING ACTIVITIES

Carrying Carrying
(in Euro million) value Fair value value Fair value
Banking liabilities issued at fair value – Retail customers 353 353 641 641
Retail customers deposits 3,105 3,105 3,726 3,726
Corporate customers deposits 3,589 3,589 5,886 5,886
Interbanking refinancing 3,038 3,038 2,325 2,325
Refinancing with central banks 2,076 2,076 2,076 2,076
Macro-hedge derivatives and other derivatives relating to liabilities
arising from banking activities 782 782 (9) (9)
TOTAL LIABILITIES ARISING FROM BANKING ACTIVITIES 12,944 12,944 14,643 14,643
The fair value option (i.e. fair value through profit or loss) is ■ interbanking refinancing (€3,038 million as of December 31,
used to measure certain banking liabilities. As of December 31, 2022):
2022, the carrying value and fair value amount and the related
• €2,751 million as of December 31, 2022 (€2,251 million as of
contractual amount due at maturity for such liabilities were
December 31, 2021): values are based upon market prices
€353 million and €381 million respectively (€641 million and
that are available in active markets and are considered as
€581 million as of December 31, 2021), including the Euro
level 1 fair values,
Medium Term Notes.
The Group applies the IFRS 13 fair value hierarchy as described • €287 million as of December 31, 2022 (€74 million as of
in Note 1.5. The valuation method of liabilities arising from December 31, 2021): mainly based on non-observable
banking activities excluding derivatives (detailed in Note 20.5) market data inputs and are considered to be level 3 fair
are as follows: values;
■ banking liabilities issued at fair value – Retail customers ■ refinancing with central banks: €2,076 million as of
(€353 million as of December 31, 2022): values are based December 31, 2022 (€2,076 million as of December 31, 2021):
upon market prices that are available in active markets and values are based on observable market data inputs. As such,
are considered as level 1 fair values; the fair values of these liabilities were considered as level 2
instruments.
■ retail customers deposits (€3,105 million as of December 31,
2022) and Corporate customers deposits (€3,589 million as
of December 31, 2022) are not traded in active markets and
quoted prices are not available. Given the short maturities of
main liabilities arising from banking activities (see Note 15.2),
the carrying amounts may be considered as reasonable proxies
for fair values. Thus, the fair value of amounts displayed above
for these instruments are considered to be level 3 fair values;
6

15.2 BREAKDOWN BY MATURITY
The table below sets out the contractual maturities of liabilities arising from banking activities. These contractual maturities are mostly
classified under the category “12 months or less”. Consequently, the difference between maturities based on contractual cash flows in
comparison with the carrying values is not significant.

Carrying value by contractual Carrying value by contractual
maturity maturity
More More
than More Total than More Total
12 months 1 year up than carrying 12 months 1 year up than carrying
(in Euro million) or less to 5 years 5 years value or less to 5 years 5 years value
Banking liabilities issued at fair value -

Retail customers - 347 6 353 196 356 89 641
Retail customers deposits 3,087 18 1 3,105 3,704 22 0 3,726
Corporate customers deposits 2,918 671 - 3,589 5,716 170 - 5,886
Interbanking refinancing 5 1,500 1,533 3,038 46 11 2,268 2,325
Refinancing with central banks 1,887 189 - 2,076 - 2,076 - 2,076
Macro-hedge derivatives and other
derivatives related to liabilities arising
from banking activities 2 217 563 782 (30) (19) 40 (9)
TOTAL LIABILITIES ARISING FROM
BANKING ACTIVITIES 7,899 2,943 2,103 12,944 9,632 2,615 2,397 14,643

I Note 16 Provisions for risks and charges
16.1 BREAKDOWN OF PROVISIONS FOR RISKS AND CHARGES
Provisions for risks and charges included the following items:
Employee benefits 4,567 7,481

Share-based compensation 95 93
Sub-total employee benefits and share-based compensation 4,661 7,574
Restructuring provisions 138 111
Lawsuits contingency provisions 103 108
Other provisions for risks and charges 1,104 1,149
Sub-total others 1,346 1,367
TOTAL PROVISIONS FOR RISKS AND CHARGES 6,007 8,942
Provisions relating to employee benefits and share-based As of December 31, 2022, the “Other provisions for risks
compensations are commented in Note 26 “Employees”. and charges” amounted to €1,104 million, mainly driven by
AXA Group Operations (€198 million), AXA SA (€177 million),
Switzerland (€169 million), Germany (€107 million), France
(€77 million), Belgium (€73 million) and United Kingdom &
Ireland (€69 million).
16.2 CHANGE IN PROVISIONS FOR RISKS AND CHARGES

(EXCLUDING EMPLOYEE BENEFITS AND SHARE-BASED COMPENSATION)
Changes in provisions for risks and charges (excluding employee benefits and share-based compensation) are set out below:
Carrying value as of January 1 1,367 1,023

Financial cost related to unwind 0 6
Impact of change in scope of consolidation and other changes 10 (18)
Increase in provisions 315 602
Write back after use (173) (63)
Write back after final cost review (192) (218)
Impact of foreign exchange fluctuations
Carrying value as of December 31
18
1,346
21
1,367
6

6
I
Note 17 Financing debt
17.1 FINANCING DEBT BY ISSUANCE

AXA 11,249 8,979

Subordinated green notes, 1.375%, due 2041 (€) 1,000 1,000
Subordinated notes, 5.125% due 2043 (€) 1,000 1,000
U.S. registered redeemable subordinated debt, 8.60% 2030 (US$) 933 1,284
Subordinated debt, 5.625% due 2054 (£) 846 893
Subordinated debt, 3.375% due 2047 (€) 1,500 1,500
Undated Subordinated notes, US$ 850M, 4.5% 797 750
Subordinated notes, 5.125% due 2047 (US$) 938 883
Subordinated notes, 3.25% due 2049 (€) 2,000 2,000
Subordinated Notes, 1,875% due 2042 (€) 1,250 -
Subordinated Notes, 4,25% due 2043 (€) 1,250 -
Derivatives relating to subordinated debts (a) (265) (331)
AXA XL 476 1,389
Subordinated Notes, 4.45% due March 2025 (US$) - 439
Subordinated Notes, 5.5% due March 2045 (US$) 476 447
Subordinated Notes, 3.25% due June 2047 (€) - 503
AXA Italy 66 66
Subordinated notes, EURIBOR 6 months + 81bps 66 66
Other subordinated debt (under €100 million) 13 14
Subordinated debt 11,804 10,449
AXA 1,350 500
Euro Medium Term Note, due 2030 850 -
Euro Medium Term Note, due 2028 500 500
AXA XL 301 284
Senior Notes, 5.25% due December 2043 (US$) 301 284
Other financing debt instruments issued (under €100 million) 21 16
Financing debt instruments issued 1,672 800
TOTAL FINANCING DEBT (b) 13,476 11,249
(a) Hedging instruments in accordance with IAS 39 and economic hedge derivatives not eligible for hedge accounting.
(b) Excluding accrued interest on derivatives.
Derivative instruments hedging financing debt (included in the table above) are commented in Note 20.
For the sensitivity to movements in interests rates, please refer to page 271 of the “Interest rates & Equity risk related to the operating
activities of Group subsidiaries” Section 5.3 “Market risks”.

The table below sets out the reconciliation of financing debt and undated subordinated debt with the statement of cash flows (excluding
the impact of derivatives):
Currency
New debt Repay- translation
(in Euro million) January 1, 2022 issued (a) ments (b) adjustment Others December 31, 2022
Subordinated debt 10,780 2,500 (1,394) 182 - 12,069

Financing debt 800 860 (9) 21 - 1,672
Undated subordinated debt 6,696 - (994) 2 - 5,704
TOTAL 18,275 3,360 (2,396) 206 - 19,445
(a) Issuance of two subordinated debt notes for €1,250 million each and a senior debt for €850 million by AXA SA.
(b) Mainly driven by the early repayment of subordinated debt for €1,018 million by AXA XL and for €375 million by AXA SA as well as the repayment of undated subordinated
debts for €994 million by AXA SA.
Currency
New debt Repay- translation
(in Euro million) January 1, 2021 issued (a) ments (b) adjustment Others December 31, 2021
Subordinated debt 9,486 1,000 (18) 312 - 10,780

Financing debt 1,569 25 (819) 25 - 800
Undated subordinated debt 6,484 - - 211 - 6,696
TOTAL 17,539 1,025 (837) 548 - 18,275
(a) Issuance of €1,000 million of green subordinated debt by AXA SA.

(b) Mainly driven by the repayment of the bonds mandatorily exchangeable into Equitable Holdings Inc. shares for €703 million and the financing debt to the AXA Mutuelles for
€84 million.
17.2 FAIR VALUE MEASUREMENT OF FINANCING DEBT

Carrying Carrying
(in Euro million) value Fair value value Fair value
Subordinated debt at cost 12,069 10,907 10,780 12,331

(a)
Derivatives on subordinated debt (265) (265) (331) (331)
Subordinated debt 11,804 10,642 10,449 12,000
Financing debt instruments issued at cost 1,672 1,594 800 913
Derivatives on financing debt instruments issued (a) - - - -
Financing debt instruments issued 1,672 1,594 800 913 6
FINANCING DEBT 13,476 12,237 11,249 12,912
(a) Hedging instruments in accordance with IAS 39 and economic hedge derivatives which are not acting as hedge under IAS 39.
The Group does not hold any financing debt designated as instantaneous values, and on the other hand because there are
at fair value through profit or loss (fair value option or trading multiple possible methods to derive these estimates.
instruments). Data used when calculating the fair value of financing debt are
Information on the fair value figures presented in this Note is period-end market data that reflect (i) interest rates by currency,
provided in addition to information on carrying values and (ii) AXA’s average spread by maturity and currency, distinguishing
should be used with caution. On the one hand, these estimates subordinated and senior debt, and (iii) options included in
are based on closing date parameters such as interest rates issued contracts, such as issuer redemption options.
and spreads, which fluctuate over time, and resulting in

The fair value of financing debt as of December 31, 2022,

excluding accrued interests, was €12,237 million, including
partly offset by subordinated and financing debt issuances for
€+2,870 million.
related hedging derivative instruments. The fair value decreased The Group applies the IFRS 13 fair value hierarchy as described in
by €675 million compared to December 31, 2021 in line with the Note 1.5. The fair value amounts are mainly based on observable
interest rates increase throughout the year for €-2,167 million market data inputs and are therefore considered as level 2 fair
and the repayment of subordinated debt for €-1,378 million, value.
17.3 EXPOSURE TO INTEREST RATE RISK AND CONTRACTUAL MATURITIES
The table below sets out the maturities based on contractual cash flows of financing debt (including the impact of derivatives detailed
in Note 20.1). Effective maturities may differ from those presented, mainly because some instruments include clauses allowing early
redemption, with or without penalty.
Contractual cash flows of financing debt by contractual maturity as of December 31

More than 1 year up
(in Euro million) 12 months or less to 5 years More than 5 years Total contractual cash flows
2022 493 2,278 26,386 29,158

2021 420 2,325 20,993 23,738
I Note 18 Payables
18.1 BREAKDOWN OF PAYABLES

Minority interests of consolidated investment funds 6,397 7,750

Other debt instruments issued, notes and bank overdrafts 10,558 10,518
Debts relating to investments under total return swap agreement (“TRS”) 6,254 6,273
(a)
Other debt instruments issued, notes and bank overdrafts excluding TRS 4,303 4,245
Payables arising from direct insurance and inward reinsurance operations 11,250 10,957
Deposits and guarantees 1,326 1,433
Current accounts payables to other insurance companies 1,214 1,107
Payables to policyholders, brokers and general agents 8,710 8,418
Payables arising from direct outward reinsurance operations 15,706 15,362
Deposits and guarantees 4,124 3,631
Current accounts payable to other companies 11,500 11,669
Other payables arising from direct outward reinsurance operations 83 62
Payable – current tax position 1,260 924
Collateral debts relating to investments under lending agreements and equivalent (b) 34,245 35,030
Other payables 13,966 12,177
TOTAL PAYABLES 93,382 92,719
(a) Other activities than banking operations.

(b) Excludes collateral debts relating to investments under lending agreements and equivalent in banking activities (see Note 15).

The “Minority interests of consolidated investment funds” The Collateral debts relating to investment under lending
caption is the counterparty of assets recognized on the different agreements and equivalent amounted to €34,245 million as
lines of the consolidated balance sheet for the share not held by of December 31, 2022, a decrease of €785 million compared
the Group in consolidated investment funds. Movements in this to December 31, 2021, mainly in Belgium €-824 million and
caption depends on the changes in the Group’s ownership as Switzerland €-687 million partly offset by Japan €+940 million.
well as the changes in fair value of these funds. The Other Payables amounted to €13,966 million as of
The minority interests in funds under this caption amounted December 31, 2022, an increase of €1,789 million compared to
to €6,397 million as of December 31, 2022, a decrease of December 31, 2021, mainly related to derivatives at AXA Banque
€1,353 million compared to December 31, 2021. France for €+852 million and margin calls in Japan €+267 million
and Hong Kong €+253 million.
18.2 OTHER DEBT INSTRUMENTS ISSUED, NOTES AND BANK OVERDRAFTS

(OTHER THAN FINANCING DEBT) BY ISSUANCE
Other debt instruments issued, notes and bank overdrafts (other than financing debt) by issuance are described below:

AXA SA 498 501

Commercial paper 498 501
Other 62 47
OTHER DEBT INSTRUMENTS ISSUED (OTHER THAN FINANCING DEBT) 560 549
Real estate investment funds 3,147 2,956
Other 110 61
OTHER DEBT (OTHER THAN FINANCING DEBT) – OWED TO CREDIT INSTITUTIONS 3,258 3,016
Bank overdrafts 486 680
OTHER DEBT INSTRUMENTS ISSUED, NOTES AND BANK OVERDRAFTS EXCLUDING TRS 4,303 4,245
As of December 31, 2022, other debt instruments issued and bank overdrafts excluding total return swap agreement amounted to
€4,303 million, an increase of €58 million compared to December 31, 2021.
18.3 FAIR VALUE MEASUREMENT OF OTHER DEBT INSTRUMENTS ISSUED AND BANK
OVERDRAFTS (OTHER THAN FINANCING DEBT)
The fair value of other debt instruments issued and bank instruments issued. Such fair values are mainly based on
overdrafts excluding Total Return Swap was €4,303 million as observable market data input (see Note 1.5 for a description
of December 31, 2022. Among the elements included in the of observable data) and are therefore classified as level 2
preceding table, fair value is only calculated for other debt instruments. 6

18.4 PAYABLES ARISING FROM DIRECT INSURANCE, INWARD REINSURANCE OPERATIONS

AND DIRECT OUTWARD REINSURANCE OPERATIONS
As of December 31, 2022, payables arising from direct insurance As of December 31, 2022, payables arising from direct outward
and inward reinsurance operations as disclosed in the Note 18.1, reinsurance operations amounted to €15,706 million, an increase
amounted to €11,250 million, an increase of €293 million of €344 million compared to December 31, 2021.
compared to December 31, 2021. Payables arising from direct insurance, inward reinsurance
and direct outward reinsurance operations are measured at
amortized cost.
18.5 EXPOSURE TO INTEREST RATE RISK AND CONTRACTUAL MATURITIES
The table below sets out the contractual maturities of other contractual cash flows or maturities based on carrying values
debt instruments (excluding the impact of derivatives which is is not significant. Effective maturities may differ from those
detailed in Note 20.1). These maturities are mostly “12 months presented, mainly because some instruments include clauses
or less”, therefore the difference between maturities based on allowing early redemption, with or without penalty.
December 31, 2022

Carrying value of other debt instrument
by contractual maturity
More than Total
12 months 1 year up More than carrying
(in Euro million) or less to 5 years 5 years value
Debts relating to investments under total return swap agreement (“TRS”) 2,985 2,752 517 6,254
Other debt instruments issued, notes and bank overdrafts excluding
TRS – Carrying value 1,134 360 2,809 4,303
Collateral debts relating to investments under a lending agreement or
equivalent 27,590 6,378 277 34,245
December 31, 2021

Carrying value of other debt instrument
by contractual maturity
More than Total
12 months 1 year up More than carrying
(in Euro million) or less to 5 years 5 years value
Debts relating to investments under total return swap agreement

(“TRS”) 1,060 1,060 4,154 6,273
Other debt instruments issued, notes and bank overdrafts excluding
TRS – Carrying value 1,264 240 2,730 4,235
Collateral debts relating to investments under a lending agreement or
equivalent 28,346 5,232 1,452 35,030

I Note 19 Tax
19.1 TAX EXPENSE
19.1.1 Breakdown of tax expense between current and deferred tax

The income tax charge was split as follows:
Current income tax 1,669 1,388

Deferred income tax 186 301
TOTAL INCOME TAX 1,855 1,689
19.1.2 Tax proof

The reconciliation between the theoretical tax charge (pre-tax profit multiplied by the applicable tax rate in France for the period
concerned) and the effective tax charge was as follows:
Income from operating activities, gross of tax expenses (excluding result from investments
consolidated using equity method) 8,851 9,052
Notional tax rate 25.83% 28.41%
Notional tax charge 2,286 2,572
Impact of rates difference on notional tax charges (213) (395)
Impact of change in tax rates (7) (11)
Impact of differences in tax rate and impact of taxes not linked to pre-tax income (14) (9)
Impact of differences in tax rates and tax bases (233) (414)
Tax losses of prior years used in the current year without DTA recognized previously (32) (82)
Deferred tax assets recognized on tax losses of prior years (41) (145)
Deferred tax assets not recognized on tax losses of the year 21 72
Derecognition of deferred tax assets on tax losses of prior years 16 4
Tax losses impact (36) (150)
Impact of permanent differences (118) (414)
Prior years adjustments and other (excluding impact of tax losses) (44) 95
EFFECTIVE TAX CHARGE 1,855 1,689
EFFECTIVE TAX RATE (%) 20.95% 18.66%
6

Effective tax rate stood at 20.95% in 2022 versus 18.66% in 2021. The change relates to:
■ impact of rate differences on notional tax charges ■ impact of permanent differences (€296 million) mainly
(€182 million) corresponding to the difference between the representing the impact in some countries of non-taxable
blended tax (expected tax calculated at each entity level with dividends and realized capital gains on equity instruments,
the applicable standard rate) and the tax calculated using partly compensated by non-deductible impairment on
the 25.83% French tax rate applicable to the Company. This financial assets and realized capital losses on equity
tax rate is composed of a basic tax rate (25%) and a social instruments. In 2021, a significant impact of the financial
contribution (0.83%). The blended standard rate was 23.43% market rebound led to higher impact of permanent differences.
in 2022 and 24.05% in 2021. The decrease of the blended tax
rate is mainly due to positive geographical mix combined with
a decrease of tax rate in France;
19.2 DEFERRED TAX
In the table below, the net deferred tax position corresponds to DTL disclosed in these tables corresponds to the deferred tax
the difference between Deferred Tax Assets (DTA) and Deferred before the netting that occurs for balance sheet presentation
Tax Liabilities (DTL) carried on the Group’s consolidated purposes as required by IAS 12. Net deferred tax balances are
statement of financial position. Note that the breakdown of DTA/ broken down as follows:

Net Net
deferred deferred
Deferred tax Deferred tax tax Deferred tax Deferred tax tax
(in Euro million) assets liabilities position assets liabilities position
Value of Business In-force 18 253 (235) 2 213 (211)

Deferred Acquisition Costs 119 1,727 (1,608) 107 1,430 (1,323)
Other intangible assets (including Goodwill) 107 654 (547) 98 620 (522)
Real estate 390 288 102 337 293 43
Financial assets 5,516 4,343 1,173 1,824 14,339 (12,514)
Technical reserves 5,734 4,012 1,723 10,606 3,147 7,459
Provision for risks and charges 261 138 123 332 100 232
Pensions and other employees benefits 912 310 602 1,487 211 1,276
Tax losses carried forward 1,056 0 1,056 434 0 434
Other 562 202 360 416 165 250
TOTAL DEFERRED TAX BY NATURE 14,675 11,926 2,749 15,642 20,518 (4,876)
of which deferred tax through Profit and Loss 8,302 8,795 (493) 7,358 7,761 (403)
of which deferred tax through reserves
relating to the change in fair value of financial
instruments available for sale and financial
liabilities measured at fair value through profit
and loss that are attributable to changes in own
credit risk 5,538 3,024 2,515 7,339 12,563 (5,224)
of which deferred tax through other equity
reserves 834 107 727 945 194 751
As of December 31, 2022, the €14,675 million DTA were mainly group (€1,313 million), Switzerland (€1,172 million), Japan
related to entities located in French tax group (€5,139 million), (€799 million) and Belgium (€419 million).
Germany (€3,382 million), Italy (€1.336 million), AXA XL

The balance sheet reconciliation concerning deferred tax position is detailed as follows:
Deferred tax assets 4,154 421

Deferred tax liabilities 1,434 5,334
Net deferred tax position including Uncertain tax positions 2,720 (4,913)
Deferred tax – Uncertain Tax Positions (28) (37)
Net deferred tax position excluding Uncertain tax positions 2,749 (4,876)
The change from net liability position €-4,876 million in 2021 to net asset position €2,749 million in 2022 mainly came from the decrease
of unrealized capital gains on fixed-income assets.
2022 2021
(in Euro million) Net deferred tax Net deferred tax
January 1 (4,876) (6,086)

Movements through profit or loss (196) (300)
Movements through shareholders’ equity (a) 7,848 1,592
Forex impact (8) (15)
Change in scope and other variations (19) (67)
December 31 2,749 (4,876)
(a) The movements through shareholders’ equity mainly concern net investment hedge in the Company, revaluation to fair value of financial investments through shareholders’
equity and employee benefits actuarial gains and losses.

Recognized Deferred Tax Assets (DTA) on tax loss carried forward by maturity and expiration date
The tables below are broken down by (i) in the first part, the The €14,675 million DTA included €1,056 million of DTA on tax
maturity by which the Group expects to use the DTA accounted losses carried forward as of December 31, 2022.
at year-end and the corresponding tax losses carried forward,
(ii) in the second part, the “expiration date” of the DTA, i.e. the
latest date at which the Group could use them.
2022
DTA
maturity
DTA DTA DTA DTA DTA DTA date DTA
maturity maturity maturity maturity maturity maturity between maturity No
date date date date date date 7 and date > maturity
(in Euro million) 1 year 2 years 3 years 4 years 5 years 6 years 11 years 11 years date Total
Expected date of use

DTA recognized on tax
losses carried forward 310 278 236 126 46 23 19 18 - 1,056
Corresponding carry
forward losses 1,320 1,149 981 547 223 92 59 54 - 4,424
Latest date of possible use
losses carried forward - 0 5 13 7 - 11 26 993 1,056
Corresponding carry
forward losses (0) 2 23 82 16 - 43 123 4,135 4,424
As of December 31, 2021, €15,642 million DTA included €434 million DTA on tax losses carried forward.
2021
DTA
maturity
DTA DTA DTA DTA DTA DTA date DTA
maturity maturity maturity maturity maturity maturity between maturity No
date date date date date date 7 and date > maturity
(in Euro million) 1 year 2 years 3 years 4 years 5 years 6 years 11 years 11 years date Total
Expected date of use

losses carried forward 115 102 93 82 30 5 7 0 - 434
Corresponding carry
forward losses 537 440 387 338 124 23 33 - - 1,881
Latest date of possible use
losses carried forward - 4 1 10 19 4 8 36 352 434
Corresponding carry
forward losses - 30 6 41 82 22 32 175 1,492 1,881
Unrecognized deferred tax assets (DTA)

The amount of potential DTA, which has not been recorded in the accounts as of December 31, 2022 as considered unrecoverable,
amounted to €577 million (€609 million in 2021) of which:
■ €454 million concerned unrecognized DTA on €2,046 million ■ €123 million related to unrecognized deferred tax assets on
tax losses carried forward (€522 million DTA on €2,253 million other timing differences (€88 million in 2021).
tax losses carried forward in 2021. The major part of these
losses occurred in countries where losses can be carried
forward without time limit (€1,536 million in 2022 and
€1,811 million in 2021);

19.3 CURRENT TAX
Receivables – Current tax 882 908

Payables – Current tax 1,260 924
Net current tax position including Uncertain Tax Positions (378) (16)
Current tax - Uncertain Tax Positions (377) (358)
Net current tax position excluding Uncertain Tax Positions (2) 342
Group tax receivables and payables (109) 161
Current tax position including Group tax receivables and payables (111) 502
The rollforward of current tax position (excluding Uncertain Tax Positions) is broken down as follows:
January 1 502 123

Cash payment in the period 1,343 1,531
Movements through profit or loss (1,663) (1,405)
Movements through shareholders’ equity (a) (332) 223
Forex impact (14) 9
Change in scope and other variations 52 22
December 31 (111) 502
(a) In 2022, the movements through shareholders’ equity are mainly related to the cancellation of receivable with regards to the dividend withholding tax paid in 2001, 2002
and 2003 for €-353 million.
In 2021, the movements through shareholders’ equity mainly concern the tax impact related to subordinated loans.
The table above includes current payables net of current members of a tax group which are classified in “other receivables”
receivables towards the tax administrations. It also includes and “other payables”.
some receivables and payables with non-consolidated entities
19.4 UNCERTAIN TAX POSITIONS
The Uncertain Tax Positions were split as follows:
Uncertain Tax Positions – Current income tax

Uncertain Tax Positions – Deferred income tax
377
28
358
37
6
UNCERTAIN TAX POSITIONS – TOTAL INCOME TAX 405 395
As of December 31, 2022, the Uncertain Tax Positions were Uncertain tax treatments are determined separately at individual
mainly driven by AXA XL (€130 million), the French tax group tax entity level. For these positions considered as probably not
(€85 million), and Germany (€49 million). accepted by tax authorities, the assessment of the uncertainty
is determined based on the most likely amount in a range of
possible outcomes.

6
I
Note 20 Derivative instruments

This Note covers all types of derivatives including derivative as described in Note 1.5, but excluding derivative instruments
instruments held by consolidated investment funds in the that meet the definition of shareholders’ equity instruments (see
Satellite Investment Portfolio (see Note 1.8.2) which are Note 13 for details).
recognized at fair value in accordance with the IFRS hierarchy
20.1 DERIVATIVE INSTRUMENTS: MATURITIES, NOTIONAL VALUES AND FAIR VALUES
Maturity of notional amount Notional Positive fair Negative fair

as of December 31, 2022 (a) amount value value Net fair value
December December December December December December December December
1 to 31, 31, 31, 31, 31, 31, 31, 31,
(in Euro million) < 1 year 5 years > 5 years 2022 2021 2022 2021 2022 2021 2022 2021
Interest rates derivatives 47,254 62,530 120,991 230,775 203,639 11,295 6,459 13,291 5,485 (1,996) 974
Equity derivatives 9,256 6,181 56 15,493 12,851 408 370 194 161 214 209
Currencies derivatives 135,590 18,035 16,985 170,610 137,191 3,321 1,670 2,826 2,803 495 (1,133)
Credit derivatives 4,030 6,311 158 10,499 12,413 67 143 14 25 53 118
Other derivatives 6,333 4,677 8,438 19,449 14,030 303 222 1,857 1,965 (1,554) (1,743)
TOTAL 202,463 97,735 146,629 446,827 380,125 15,394 8,864 18,182 10,439 (2,787) (1,575)
Note: This table includes all derivatives (assets and liabilities) as described in Note 1.10, i.e. hedge, macro-hedge and other asset or liability positions.
(a) By convention, notional amounts are displayed in absolute value, and exclude potential netting out.
20.2 DERIVATIVE INSTRUMENTS BY IAS 39 TYPE OF HEDGE
Derivative instruments are broken down as follows:
December 31, 2022

Macro-hedges and other
Derivative instruments derivative instruments
Derivative instruments Derivative instruments used in hedges of net not qualifying under
used in fair value used in cash flow investment in a foreign IAS 39 but generally used
hedging relationship hedging relationship operation as economic hedges Total
Notional Notional Notional Notional Notional
(in Euro million) amount Fair value amount Fair value amount Fair value amount Fair value amount Fair value
Interest rates
derivatives 42,639 2,487 39,127 (5,120) - - 149,009 637 230,775 (1,996)
Equity derivatives 1,048 (9) - - - - 14,446 224 15,493 214
Currencies
derivatives 3,976 73 14,873 (837) 16,571 (138) 135,190 1,397 170,610 495
Credit derivatives - - - - - - 10,499 53 10,499 53
Other derivatives 287 (58) 5,012 (989) - - 14,150 (507) 19,449 (1,554)
TOTAL 47,949 2,492 59,012 (6,946) 16,571 (138) 323,294 1,804 446,827 (2,787)
This table includes all derivatives (assets and liabilities) as described in Note 1.10, i.e. hedge, macro-hedge and other asset or liability positions.

December 31, 2021

Macro-hedges and other
derivative instruments
Derivative instruments not qualifying under
Derivative instruments Derivative instruments used in hedges of net IAS 39 but generally
used in fair value used in cash flow Investment in a foreign used as economic
hedging relationship hedging relationship operation hedges Total
Notional Notional Notional Notional Notional
(in Euro million) amount (a) Fair value amount (a) Fair value amount Fair value amount Fair value amount Fair value
Interest rates
derivatives 38,061 (421) 41,298 (349) - - 124,281 1,744 203,639 974
Equity derivatives 2,988 103 - - - - 9,863 106 12,851 209
Currencies
derivatives 3,171 39 13,575 (422) 12,171 (71) 108,275 (680) 137,191 (1,133)
Credit derivatives - - - - - - 12,413 118 12,413 118
Other derivatives 287 (38) 4,149 (1,080) - - 9,594 (625) 14,030 (1,743)
TOTAL 44,507 (317) 59,021 (1,851) 12,171 (71) 264,426 664 380,125 (1,575)
Note: This table includes all derivatives (assets and liabilities) as described in Note 1.10, i.e. hedge, macro-hedge and other asset or liability positions.
(a) Notional amounts impacted by the IBOR reform: as mentioned in Note 1.2, the IAS 39 amendment ensures prospective assessments and highly probable requirements are
maintained in the context of the transition to the new benchmark rates.
As of December 31, 2022, the notional amount of all derivative and credit default swaps (CDS) as a synthetic position and an
instruments totalled €446.8 billion (€380.1 billion at the end alternative to the direct purchase of a corporate bond. These
of 2021). Their net fair value amounted to €-2,787 million schemes do not add any specific risks compared with other
as of December 31, 2022 (€-1,575 million at the end of 2021), investment assets.
comprised of the fair value of derivatives on invested assets (€- The notional amount of derivatives which is used to express
689 million and €-2,698 million at the end of 2021 – see Note 20.3) the volume of instruments outstanding and to provide a basis
and the fair value of derivatives on liabilities (€2,099 million and for comparison with other financial instruments most certainly
€-1,123 million at the end of 2021 – see Note 20.4). overstates the level of activity and does not directly measure
AXA uses derivatives primarily to hedge various risks stemming risk as it greatly exceeds the possible credit and market loss that
from both sides of the balance sheet in the context of its Asset could arise from such transactions. It does not represent the
Liability Management (ALM) strategy in insurance companies, as amounts that are effectively exchanged by the parties, and thus is
well as holdings and banks. Notional amount of such hedging not a measure of the Group’s exposure to derivative instruments.
strategies amounted to €437.3 billion as of December 31, 2022 For example, the Group is exposed to credit risk in respect of its
(€369.2 billion at the end of 2021) and were mainly used to: counterparties to the derivative instruments but is not exposed to
■ manage interest rate exposures on fixed maturity investments, credit risk on the entire notional amounts. AXA actively manages
long-term debt and guaranteed interest rates on insurance counterparty risk generated by derivatives through a specific
contracts; group-wide policy. This policy includes a limit framework and
an exposure monitoring process. Limits are specifically set for
■ reduce foreign-currency exposures on foreign-currency each authorized counterparty, based on an internal scoring
denominated investments and liabilities; system. This policy also includes daily to weekly collateralization
for the majority of the Group’s exposure. The total net collateral
■ manage liquidity positions (including the ability to pay
benefits and claims when due) in connection with Asset
Liability Management and local regulatory requirements for
given communicated for all derivative instruments including
those related to derivatives held within investment funds of the
6
“Satellite Investment Portfolio” (see Note 1.8.2) was €0.8 billion
insurance and banking operations;
as of December 31, 2022 (€2.0 billion at the end of 2021). This
■ limit equity risk; net total includes amounts recognized in the Consolidated
Statement of Financial Position and unrecognized commitments
■ limit credit risk about certain investments in corporate debt
received or given disclosed in Note 29.
instruments.
AXA is increasing or decreasing its derivative positions in accordance
AXA also uses derivatives as an alternative to gain exposure to
with AXA’s governance framework for derivatives. In particular,
certain asset classes through “synthetic positions”, for example,
hedging activities are one of the most important instruments to
holding cash and equity futures instead of physical equities.
decrease the risk of the options and guarantees that are embedded
Another example is the combination of government bonds
in some Life & Savings and Property & Casualty products; they also

lead to a reduction of the capital requirements for those business

activities under Solvency II. The various policies that AXA applies
derivative strategies are used to reduce the risk arising from the
guarantee liability over time.
with reference to the use of derivatives and hedging instruments, As of December 31, 2022, the notional amount of interest rate
include a close monitoring of its hedging strategy and associated derivative instruments totalled €230.8 billion (€203.6 billion at
risks as part of a Systemic Risk Management Plan (SRMP), approved the end of 2021). Their net fair value as of December 31, 2022
by the Management Committee and the Board of Directors, in the amounted to €-1,996 million (€974 million at the end of 2021).
context of the policy measures that apply to Global Systemically AXA mainly uses (i) interest rate swaps (80% of total notional
Important Insurers (GSII). amount of interest rate derivative instruments), (ii) interest rate
For further detail on Asset Liability Management governance, options (10%), and (iii) futures and forwards (9%).
please refer to page 255 of Section 5.2 “Internal control and Risk These instruments are mainly used to:
Management”.
■ manage duration gap and/or hedge convexity risk between
In 2022, the use of derivatives within the Group increased overall assets and liabilities on the General Account as a part of
by €66.7 billion in terms of notional amount (see also details in Asset Liability Management strategies mainly in France for
Note 20.2.1.): €97.7 billion (versus €79.5 billion at the end of 2021), Japan
■ the notional amount of currency derivatives increased by for €16 billion at the end of 2022 (versus €17.5 billion at the
€33.4 billion mainly in France, Hong Kong, AXA SA, Switzerland end of 2021) and Hong Kong for €15.1 billion at the end of
and United Kingdom; 2022 (versus €10.8 billion at the end of 2021);
■ the notional amount of interest rates derivatives increased by ■ hedge interest rate risk and interest volatility risk as part of
€27.1 billion mainly in France, AXA Assistance, Germany and the Asset Liability Management strategy associated with the
Belgium; guaranteed minimum benefits on Variable Annuity products,
with a notional amount of €55.5 billion at the end of 2022
■ the notional amount of other derivatives increased by
(€37.8 billion at the end of 2021) mainly at AXA Life Europe;
€5.4 billion notably in France, Germany and Hong Kong;
■ minimize the cost of Group debt and limit volatility of financial
■ the notional amount of equity derivatives increased by
charges, mainly in the Company, with a notional amount of
€2.6 billion mainly in France, AXA XL, partly offset by Hong
€12.5 billion at the end of 2022 (versus €13.8 billion at the end
Kong, Japan and Spain;
of 2021).
It was partly offset:
■ the notional amount of credit derivatives decreased by 20.2.2 Equity derivative instruments
€1.9 billion mainly in Japan and Germany;
As of December 31, 2022, the notional amount of equity
In the tables above, the column “Macro-hedges and other derivative instruments amounted to €15.5 billion (€12.9 billion
derivative instruments” includes derivatives that do not qualify at the end of 2021). Their net fair value amounted to €214 million
for hedge accounting under IAS 39, but whose objective is as of December 31, 2022 (€209 million at the end of 2021). AXA
nevertheless to provide economic hedging of a risk, with the mainly uses (i) equity option contracts (74% of total notional
exception notably of certain credit derivatives. They also include amount of equity derivative instruments), (ii) equity futures and
“macro-hedging” derivatives as defined by the IASB in IAS 39. forwards (13%), and (iii) equity swaps (13%).
As of December 31, 2022, the notional amount of hedging These instruments are mainly used to:
derivative instruments as defined by IAS 39 (fair value hedge, ■ hedge the exposure to equity risk within the General Account
cash flow hedge and net investment hedge) of the Group was assets, protecting policyholders’ investments and their
€123.5 billion versus €115.7 billion at the end of 2021. The net guaranteed liability over time, mainly in France (notional
fair value recorded was €-4,592 million as of December 31, 2022, amount of €8.3 billion in 2022 compared with €4.1 billion in
versus €-2,239 million at the end of 2021. 2021), Switzerland (notional amount of €2.6 billion in 2022
compared with €2.2 billion in 2021) and Hong Kong (notional
20.2.1 Interest rate derivative instruments amount of €0.8 billion in 2022 compared with €1.9 billion in
2021);
The AXA Group’s primary interest rate exposure is related to
contracts with guaranteed benefits and the risk that the value ■ hedge equity risk as part of the Asset Liability Management
of the financial assets purchased with the consideration received strategy associated with the guaranteed minimum benefits on
from the contract holders is insufficient to fund the guaranteed Variable Annuity products, which amounted to €0.1 billion at
benefits and expected discretionary participation payable to the end of 2022 (€0.2 billion at the end of 2021).
them. To hedge against potential adverse market conditions,

20.2.3 Currency derivative instruments exchange rate risk with a total notional amount of €25.3 billion at
the end of 2022 versus €19.1 billion at the end of 2021.
The Group has entered into different currency instruments to
reduce its exposure to foreign currency risk. Currency derivative A description of exchange-rate risk related to the operating
instruments represent agreements to exchange the currency of activities of Group subsidiaries and the Company is included in
one country for the currency of another country at an agreed Section 5.3 “Market Risks” of this Annual Report with amounts
price and settlement date. of exposures to exchange-rate risk and corresponding hedges.
As of December 31, 2022, the notional amount of currency In accordance with IAS 21 and IAS 39, the translation difference
derivative amounted to €170.6 billion versus €137.2 billion at relating to these debt instruments used in operational entities
the end of 2021. Their market value was €495 million versus is recognized in profit or loss and offsets most of the change in
€-1,133 million at the end of 2021. AXA mainly uses (i) currency market value of associated derivative instruments, which is also
future and forward contracts (57% of total notional amount of recognized in profit or loss.
currency derivative instruments), (ii) currency option contracts
(25%), and (iii) currency swaps (17%). 20.2.4 Credit derivative instruments
One of the main objectives of currency derivatives instruments The Group, as part of its investment and credit Risk Management
used by the Company is to limit variations in net foreign currency- activities, uses strategies that involve credit derivatives, which
denominated assets resulting from movements in exchange consist mainly of Credit Default Swaps (CDS). These instruments
rates in order to protect partially the value of AXA’s net foreign- are used as an alternative to corporate bonds portfolios, when
currency investments in its subsidiaries to the extent of the coupled with government debt instruments, but also as a
following year’s foreseeable dividends and more generally the protection on single names or specific portfolios.
exposure of AXA SA’s liquidity to forex movements. The notional
As of December 31, 2022, the notional amount of credit
amount of derivatives used by the Company to hedge the foreign
derivatives held by the Group was €10.5 billion compared to
currency exposure increased from €22.9 billion at the end of 2021
€12.4 billion at the end of 2021 (including the instruments held
to €28.7 billion at the end of 2022.
within investment funds of the “Satellite Investment Portfolio”
Currency derivative instruments are also used to hedge foreign for €0.8 billion; see Note 1.8.2).
exchange mismatch between assets and liabilities in insurance
Credit derivative instruments are mainly used to:
subsidiaries of the Group. While most of the operating units’
commitments are matched by assets denominated in the ■ hedge credit risk involving the purchase of CDS as a protection
same currency, some entities may invest in foreign currency mainly on single corporate names or specific portfolios starting
denominated assets to diversify their investments. This is the from a certain level of losses through tranches instruments
case mainly in (i) Switzerland using such contracts to hedge (notional amount of €1.0 billion at the end of 2022 versus
exchange rate risk arising from their investments in equities and €1.5 billion at the end of 2021);
debt instruments denominated in non-CHF currencies (mainly ■ enhance the return mainly on government bonds portfolios
Euro and US Dollar) with a total notional amount of €22.2 billion by holding government bonds and at same time selling
at the end of 2022 versus €17.9 billion at the end of 2021, protection on very good quality names as an alternative to
(ii) Japan using future and forward foreign currency contracts the direct purchase of a corporate bond. This type of ALM
to hedge exchange-rate risk arising from its investments mainly strategy is implemented to compensate for the lack of depth
in fixed-maturity debt instruments denominated in non JPY or liquidity in some markets by taking a synthetic credit risk
currencies with a total notional amount of €16.8 billion at the (notional amount of €9.5 billion at the end of 2022 versus
end of 2022 versus €16.5 billion at the end of 2021 and (iii) Hong €10.9 billion at the end of 2021).
Kong using forward contracts and cross currency swaps to hedge

20.3 EFFECT OF HEDGING ON FINANCIAL INVESTMENTS
The impact of derivative instruments is presented in the consolidated statement of financial position within their related underlying
financial assets (and liabilities see Note 20.4.). The table below sets out the impact of derivative instruments on the related underlying
assets.
December 31, 2022

Net book Net book Net book Net book Net book Net book
value exclu- Impact of value inclu- value exclu- Impact of value inclu- value exclu- Impact of value inclu-
ding effect derivative ding effect ding effect derivative ding effect ding effect derivative ding effect
of deriva- instru- of deriva- of deriva- instru- of deriva- of deriva- instru- of deriva-
(in Euro million) tives (a) ments (b) tives (c) tives (a) ments (b) tives (c) tives (a) ments (b) tives (c)

properties 28,867 (29) 28,837 2,896 - 2,896 31,763 (29) 31,733
Debt instruments 302,755 (4,378) 298,377 3,992 12 4,004 306,747 (4,365) 302,382
Equity securities 27,856 113 27,968 1,779 - 1,779 29,635 113 29,747
Non-consolidated investment funds 18,691 158 18,849 100 - 100 18,791 158 18,949
Other investments (d) 19,558 225 19,783 265 - 265 19,823 225 20,049
Macro-hedge and other derivatives - 1,343 1,343 - 801 801 0 2,144 2,144
TOTAL FINANCIAL INVESTMENTS 368,860 (2,538) 366,322 6,136 813 6,949 374,996 (1,725) 373,271
Loans 22,764 43 22,807 11,137 997 12,134 33,901 1,040 34,941
Assets backing contracts where
the financial risk is borne by
policyholders 76,441 26 76,467 - - - 76,441 26 76,467
TOTAL INVESTMENTS 496,931 (2,498) 494,433 20,169 1,810 21,979 517,100 (689) 516,412
(a) Carrying value, i.e. net of impairment, discount premiums and related amortization, including accrued interest, but excluding any impact of derivatives.
(b) Including macro-hedge and other derivatives.
(c) Carrying value (see (a)), including effect of hedging instruments (IAS 39), economic hedging instruments not acting as hedging under IAS 39, macro-hedge and other
derivatives.
(d) Other investments held through consolidated investment funds designated as at fair value through profit or loss.

December 31, 2021

Net book Net book Net book Net book Net book Net book
value exclu- Impact of value inclu- value exclu- Impact of value inclu- value exclu- Impact of value inclu-
ding effect derivative ding effect ding effect derivative ding effect ding effect derivative ding effect
of deriva- instru- of deriva- of deriva- instru- of deriva- of deriva- instru- of deriva-
(in Euro million) tives (a) ments (b) tives (c) tives (a) ments (b) tives (c) tives (a) ments (b) tives (c)

properties 28,506 (151) 28,355 2,664 - 2,664 31,170 (151) 31,019
Debt instruments 397,093 (2,631) 394,462 2,932 (12) 2,920 400,024 (2,643) 397,381
Equity securities 34,619 (81) 34,538 1,686 - 1,686 36,306 (81) 36,225
Non-consolidated investment funds 17,441 (62) 17,379 90 - 90 17,530 (62) 17,468
Other investments (d) 18,877 (48) 18,829 465 - 465 19,342 (48) 19,294
Macro-hedge and other derivatives - 583 583 - (116) (116) - 468 468
TOTAL FINANCIAL INVESTMENTS 468,030 (2,238) 465,791 5,173 (128) 5,045 473,202 (2,366) 470,836
Loans 20,806 (12) 20,794 12,158 (160) 11,998 32,964 (171) 32,793
Assets backing contracts where
the financial risk is borne by
policyholders 86,324 (9) 86,315 - - - 86,324 (9) 86,315
TOTAL INVESTMENTS 603,666 (2,410) 601,256 19,995 (287) 19,707 623,661 (2,698) 620,963
(a) Carrying value, i.e. net of impairment, discount premiums and related amortization, including accrued interest, but excluding any impact of derivatives.
(b) Including macro-hedge and other derivatives.
(c) Carrying value, including effect of hedging instruments (IAS 39), economic hedging instruments not acting as hedging under IAS 39, macro-hedge and other derivatives.
(d) Other investments held through consolidated investment funds designated as at fair value through profit or loss.

20.4 EFFECT OF HEDGING ON LIABILITIES
The impact of derivative instruments is presented in the balance sheet within their related underlying financial liabilities (and assets
see Note 20.3). The tables below set out the impact of derivative instruments on the related underlying liabilities:

Carrying Carrying
value Carrying value Carrying
excluding value excluding value
effect of Impact of including effect of Impact of including
hedging derivative effects of hedging derivative effects of
(in Euro million) value instruments derivatives value instruments derivatives
Liabilities arising from insurance contracts 381,109 623 381,732 387,827 (869) 386,958
Liabilities arising from insurance contracts where the
financial risk is borne by policyholders 59,829 - 59,829 66,983 - 66,983
TOTAL LIABILITIES ARISING FROM INSURANCE
CONTRACTS 440,938 623 441,561 454,810 (869) 453,941
TOTAL LIABILITIES ARISING FROM INVESTMENT
CONTRACTS 51,243 35 51,278 54,750 (71) 54,679
Macro-hedge and other derivative instruments on
insurance and investment contracts (liabilities) - (90) (90) - 77 77
Subordinated debt 12,069 (265) 11,804 10,780 (331) 10,449
Financing debt instruments issued 1,672 - 1,672 800 - 800
Financing debt owed to credit institutions - - - - - -
(a)
FINANCING DEBT 13,741 (265) 13,476 11,580 (331) 11,249
Liabilities arising from banking activities 12,161 782 12,944 14,653 (9) 14,643
PAYABLES 92,371 1,012 93,382 92,638 81 92,719
TOTAL DERIVATIVES 2,099 (1,123)
(a) Financing debts are disclosed in the balance sheet net of the impact of derivatives. As a result, the amount showing in the column “value including effect of derivatives” is
their carrying value.
As of December 31, 2022, derivatives related to banking liabilities an appropriate interest rate spread between its interest earning
shown in Note 15 are used to hedge interest rate risk exposures assets and interest bearing liabilities. Related hedged assets are
in the context of ordinary banking activities, in order to achieve disclosed in Note 9.4.2 and liabilities in Note 15.

20.5 BREAKDOWN OF DERIVATIVE INSTRUMENTS BY VALUATION METHOD

Instruments Instruments
quoted in Instruments not quoted quoted in Instruments not quoted
an active in an active market - No an active in an active market - No
market active market market active market
Fair value Fair value Fair value Fair value
determined mainly Fair value determined mainly Fair value
directly by based on mainly not directly by based on mainly not
reference observable based on reference observable based on
to an active market observable to an active market observable
market data market data market data market data
(in Euro million) (Level 1) (Level 2) (Level 3) Total (Level 1) (Level 2) (Level 3) Total
Net value of derivative instruments -

assets (A) 2,881 (3,569) 0 (689) 276 (2,974) (0) (2,698)
Derivative instruments relating to insurance
and investment contracts 1 567 - 569 3 (867) - (863)
Derivative instruments relating to financing
debt, operating debt and other financial
liabilities - (265) - (265) - (331) - (331)
Derivatives on liabilities arising from
banking activities and payables 85 1,709 - 1,794 7 65 - 71
Net value of derivative instruments –
liabilities (B) 87 2,012 - 2,099 10 (1,133) - (1,123)
Net fair value (C= A - B) (2,787) (1,575)
Principles applied by the Group in order to proceed with the The Group mitigates counterparty credit risk of derivative
classification of financial instruments into the IFRS 13 fair value instruments by contractually requiring collateral for most
hierarchy categories and the fair value hierarchy applicable to derivative contracts. As of December 31, 2022, the adjustment
such instruments are described in Note 1.5. Same principles to the fair value of derivatives for non-performance risk was not
apply as far as derivatives instruments are concerned. material.

6
I
Note 21 Information by segment

For more information about the Group’s segments identification, please refer to page 331 to 335 of Note 3 “Consolidated statement
of income by segment”.
21.1 TOTAL REVENUES
21.1.1 Revenues by segment
France 29,338 28,349

Europe 33,570 32,562
Asia 11,559 11,329
AXA XL 19,232 18,763
International 5,033 5,668
Transversal & Central Holdings 3,613 3,259
TOTAL (a) 102,345 99,931
of which direct premiums 87,097 85,163
of which reinsurance assumed 12,318 11,663
of which fees and charges on investment contracts with no participation features 202 209
of which revenues from other activities (including revenues from banking activities) 2,728 2,897
Given the Group’s scale and diversity, none of its clients accounts for more than 10% of its business.

21.1.2 Revenues from non-insurance contracts

Revenues from non-insurance contracts amount to €2,737 million features (€202 million), and commissions from banking activities
and include revenues from other activities (€2,491 million), fees (€44 million). These revenues from non-insurance contracts
& charges relating to investment contracts with no participating correspond to the following types of services:
December 31, 2022

Investment Distribution
management of financial Administration
(in Euro million) services product services Assistance Other Total
France 5 1 - - 44 51
Europe 193 46 58 48 120 464
Asia 57 - - - - 57
AXA XL 82 - - - - 82
International 1 - 0 - 26 28
Transversal & Central Holdings 1,508 (0) 68 433 45 2,054
TOTAL 1,847 47 126 481 236 2,737
of which recognized over time 1,330 1 123 283 139 1,876
of which recognized at a point in time 517 46 3 198 97 860
December 31, 2021

Investment Distribution
management of financial Administration
(in Euro million) services product services Assistance Other Total
France 6 1 - - 54 60
Europe 189 47 67 38 114 454
Asia 37 - - - - 37
AXA XL 64 - - - - 64
International 32 12 1 - 53 98
Transversal & Central Holdings 1,521 1 3 391 60 1,975
TOTAL 1,849 61 70 429 281 2,689
of which recognized over time 1,605 13 67 264 113 2,063
of which recognized at a point in time 244 48 3 165 167 626

6
21.2 TOTAL ASSETS
December 31, 2021

(in Euro million) December 31, 2022 restated (a)
France 232,560 261,333

Europe 228,061 269,794
Asia 89,237 93,845
AXA XL 71,950 71,860
International 11,019 13,558
Transversal & Central Holdings 63,869 65,101
TOTAL (b) (c) 696,697 775,491
(b) Net of intercompany eliminations and after deduction of the value related to the shares eliminated in consolidation.
(c) Including assets held for sale.
21.3 OTHER INFORMATION BY LINE OF BUSINESS
21.3.1 Life & Savings (including Health)

Liabilities Liabilities Liabilities Liabilities
arising from arising from arising from arising from
Gross insurance investment Gross insurance investment
(In Euro million) revenues contracts contracts revenues contracts contracts
Protection 15,551 127,798 1,108 15,059 140,484 1,057

G/A Savings 9,053 124,435 33,528 10,418 147,966 34,559
Unit-Linked 6,190 55,571 4,399 7,055 61,193 5,458
Health 12,782 34,986 0 10,971 36,581 -
Funds & Others 260 4,708 0 293 4,040 -
Insurance contracts and investment
contracts with discretionary
participation features 43,836 347,498 39,035 43,795 390,264 41,074
Investment contracts without
discretionary participating features (a) 261 12,584 269 14,663
Fees, commissions and other revenues 202 212
TOTAL 44,300 347,498 51,618 44,277 390,264 55,736
(a) Relates to liabilities arising from investment contracts without discretionary participation features including contracts where the financial risk is borne by policyholders.

21.3.2 Property & Casualty (including Health)
Liabilities arising
Gross revenues from insurance contracts
(In Euro million) December 31, 2022 December 31, 2021 December 31, 2022 December 31, 2021
Personal lines 19,282 18,611 28,736 28,318

Motor 10,325 10,147 17,779 17,628
Property Damage 4,205 4,040 4,037 3,821
Liability 411 408 830 865
Health 2,273 2,026 1,408 1,363
Other Personal lines 2,068 1,990 4,683 4,640
Commercial lines 36,864 34,908 92,482 88,373
Motor 3,712 3,646 5,952 5,861
Property Damage 7,004 5,923 9,200 8,757
Liability 2,081 1,846 7,518 7,628
Health 2,363 2,225 1,055 985
Specialty 3,059 2,873 6,767 5,827
Reinsurance 3,213 4,634 11,311 12,358
Other Commercial lines 15,434 13,761 50,678 46,956
Other 71 72 -35 5
TOTAL 56,217 53,590 121,183 116,696
of which fees, commissions and other revenues 637 561 - -
21.4 NET REVENUES FROM BANKING ACTIVITIES
Net interests revenues 248 472

Net commissions (11) 64
NET REVENUES FROM BANKING ACTIVITIES 237 535
Net Revenues from banking activities decreased due to the disposal of AXA Bank Belgium on December 31, 2021.

6
I
Note 22 Net investment result excluding financing expenses

Net investment result (excluding financing expenses) from the financial assets of insurance companies and companies in other business
segments (excluding revenues from the financial assets of banks included in net revenues from banking activities) was as follows:
December 31, 2022

Net realized
gains and Net realized
losses gains and
relating to losses and
investments change in fair
at cost and value of other
at fair value investments
Net through at fair value Change in Net
investment shareholders’ through profit investment investment
(in Euro million) income (a) equity or loss impairments result
Investment in real estate properties at amortized cost 960 595 (1) (128) 1,427
Investment in real estate properties as at fair value
through profit or loss 15 - 21 - 36
Investment in real estate properties 975 595 20 (128) 1,463
Debt instruments held to maturity - - - - -
Debt instruments available for sale 8,972 (806) (1,939) (22) 6,204
Debt instruments designated as at fair value through
profit or loss (b) 291 - (1,346) - (1,055)
Debt instruments held for trading 0 - (0) - (0)
Non-quoted debt instruments (amortized cost) 354 (1) - (48) 305
Debt instruments 9,617 (807) (3,285) (71) 5,454
Equity instruments available for sale 401 2,290 (47) (1,116) 1,528
Equity instruments designated as at fair value through
profit or loss (c) 851 - 123 - 974
Equity instruments held for trading - - (0) - (0)
Equity instruments 1,252 2,290 76 (1,116) 2,502
Non-consolidated investment funds available for sale 459 37 12 (169) 340
Non-consolidated investment funds designated
as at fair value through profit or loss 308 - (17) - 290
Non-consolidated investment funds held for trading - - 0 - 0
Non consolidated investment funds 767 37 (6) (169) 630
Other assets held by consolidated investment funds
designated as at fair value through profit or loss 93 - (4) - 89
Loans held to maturity - - - - -
Loans available for sale 4 0 - 0 4
Loans designated as at fair value through profit or loss 0 - - - 0
Loans held for trading 58 - - - 58
Loans at cost 379 5 - (24) 360
Loans 441 5 - (24) 422
Assets backing contracts where the financial risk
is borne by policyholders - - (9,653) - (9,653)
Derivative instruments (470) - (66) - (536)
Investment management expenses (537) - - - (537)
Other 67 (7) 1,587 1 1,648
NET INVESTMENT RESULT 12,205 2,114 (11,329) (1,507) 1,483
(a) Includes gain/losses from derivatives hedging variable annuities.

(b) Includes debt instruments held by consolidated investment funds, designated as at fair value through profit or loss.
(c) Includes equity instruments held by consolidated investment funds, designated as at fair value through profit or loss.

December 31, 2021

Net realized
gains and Net realized
losses gains and
relating to losses and
investments change in fair
at cost and value of other
at fair value investments
Net through at fair value Change in Net
investment shareholders’ through profit investment investment
(in Euro million) income (a) equity or loss impairments result
Investment in real estate properties at amortized cost 1,065 398 - (134) 1,328
Investment in real estate properties as at fair value
through profit or loss 50 - (13) - 36
Investment in real estate properties 1,115 398 (14) (134) 1,364
Debt instruments held to maturity - - - - -
Debt instruments available for sale 9,140 277 (303) (0) 9,114
Debt instruments designated as at fair value through
profit or loss (b) 412 - (309) - 103
Debt instruments held for trading 0 - (0) - (0)
Non quoted debt instruments (amortized cost) 305 13 - - 319
Debt instruments 9,858 291 (612) (0) 9,536
Equity instruments available for sale 444 2,136 (32) (351) 2,197
Equity instruments designated as at fair value through
profit or loss (c) 417 - 1,980 - 2,397
Equity instruments held for trading - - 0 - 0
Equity instruments 861 2,136 1,948 (351) 4,594
Non consolidated investment funds available for sale 466 115 29 (54) 557
Non consolidated investment funds designated as at fair
value through profit or loss 343 - 295 - 638
Non consolidated investment funds held for trading 0 - (7) - (7)
Non consolidated investment funds 809 115 318 (54) 1,188
Other assets held by consolidated investment funds
designated as at fair value through profit or loss 85 - 26 - 111
Loans held to maturity (0) - - (0) (0)
Loans available for sale 4 0 - - 4
Loans designated as at fair value through profit or loss - - - - -
Loans held for trading - - - - -
Loans at cost
Loans
411
414
11
11
-
-
(29)
(29)
392
396
6
Assets backing contracts where the financial risk
is borne by policyholders - - 7,362 - 7,362
Derivative instruments (646) - (2,542) - (3,188)
Investment management expenses (597) - - - (597)
Other 266 237 1,480 0 1,984
NET INVESTMENT RESULT 12,165 3,188 7,965 (569) 22,749
(a) Includes gain/losses from derivatives hedging variable annuities.

(b) Includes debt instruments held by consolidated investment funds, designated as at fair value through profit or loss.
(c) Includes equity instruments held by consolidated investment funds, designated as at fair value through profit or loss.

Net investment income is presented net of impairment

charges on directly-owned investment properties, and net
■ changes in the fair value of investments designated as at fair
value through profit or loss held by funds of the “Satellite
of amortization of debt instruments premiums/discounts. All Investment Portfolios” as defined in Note 1.8.2;
investment management fees are also included in the aggregate
■ changes in fair value of underlying hedged items in fair value
figure.
hedges (as designated by IAS 39) or “natural hedges” (i.e.
Net realized gains and losses relating to investment at cost underlying assets designated as at fair value through profit
and at fair value through shareholders’ equity include write or loss part of an economic hedge not eligible for hedge
back of impairment following investment sales. accounting as defined by IAS 39).
Net realized gains and losses and change in fair value of The changes in investment impairments for available for sale
investments designated as at fair value through profit or assets include impairment charges on investments, and release
loss consist mainly of: of impairments only following revaluation of the recoverable
■ adjustments relating to investments backing contracts where amount. Write back of impairments following investment
the financial risk is borne by policyholders which are offset sales are included in the net realized capital gains or losses on
by an adjustment of related policyholder reserves, as there is investments aggregate.
a full pass through of the performance of held assets to the
individual contract holder;
I Note 23 Net result of reinsurance ceded

Net result of reinsurance ceded was as follows:
December 31, 2022

Transversal Inter-
& Central segment
(in Euro million) France Europe Asia AXA XL International Holdings eliminations Total
Premiums ceded and unearned

premiums ceded (2,567) (1,014) (1,182) (8,373) (735) (119) 723 (13,267)
Claims ceded (including change in
claims reserves) 2,137 595 950 6,569 378 91 (508) 10,212
Commissions received from/paid to
reinsurers 290 140 225 1,705 138 112 (110) 2,500
NET RESULT OF REINSURANCE
CEDED (140) (279) (7) (98) (219) 84 104 (556)
December 31, 2021

Transversal Inter-
& Central segment
(in Euro million) France Europe Asia AXA XL International Holdings eliminations Total
Premiums ceded and unearned

premiums ceded (2,678) (998) (1,233) (7,353) (669) (95) 679 (12,347)
Claims ceded (including change in
claims reserves) 2,244 1,324 891 4,878 337 (65) (479) 9,131
Commissions received from/paid to
reinsurers 343 122 (234) 1,367 109 77 (82) 1,702
NET RESULT OF REINSURANCE
CEDED (90) 447 (576) (1,108) (223) (83) 118 (1,514)

I Note 24 Financing debt expenses

As of December 31, 2022, financing debt expenses, which include income and expenses relating to hedging derivative instruments on
financing debt, amounted to €477 million (€462 million as of December 31, 2021) mainly in the Company for €399 million (€337 million
as of December 31, 2021).
I Note 25 Expenses by type
25.1 ACQUISITION EXPENSES

Intersegment
(in Euro million) Insurance eliminations Total Total
Acquisition expenses – gross (a) 13,499 (87) 13,411 13,472

Change in deferred acquisition expenses and equivalents (b) (702) - (702) (807)
NET ACQUISITION EXPENSES 12,797 (87) 12,710 12,665
(a) Includes all acquisition expenses relating to insurance and investment contracts before capitalization/amortization of deferred acquisition expenses and equivalents.
(b) Change (capitalization and amortization) in deferred acquisition expenses relating to insurance and investment contracts with discretionary participation features and
changes in net rights to future management fees relating to investment contracts with no discretionary participation features.
25.2 EXPENSES BY TYPE

Intersegment
(in Euro million) Insurance Other activities eliminations Total Total
Acquisition expenses – gross 13,499 - (87) 13,411 13,472

Claims handling expenses 2,570 - (26) 2,544 2,473
Investment management expenses 481 14 (20) 474 314
Administrative expenses 8,106 2,908 (649) 10,365 10,386
Banking expenses - 13 - 13 63
Increase/(write back) of tangible assets
amortization (0) (7) - (7) 6
6
Other income/expenses (a) (80) (682) 433 (329) 461
TOTAL EXPENSES BY DESTINATION 24,576 2,245 (350) 26,470 27,175
Breakdown of expenses by type
Staff expenses 6,318 1,140 (34) 7,424 7,091
Outsourcing and professional services 686 288 (11) 962 953
IT expenses 1,263 152 275 1,690 1,684
Charges relating to owner occupied
properties 514 89 (0) 603 524
Commissions paid 13,358 376 (314) 13,420 13,323
Other expenses (a) 2,436 199 (264) 2,371 3,601
(a) In 2021, it includes losses related to the disposal processes of Malaysia, Singapore, and an additional provision for the Gulf Region, as well as the loss related to the disposal
of a General Account Savings portfolio in Belgium.

Expenses decreased by €705 million compared to December 31,

2021. On a constant exchange rate basis, expenses decreased by
■ International (€-585 million) mainly driven by the disposals of
Singapore (€-413 million), AXA Bank Belgium (€-227 million),
€1,347 million mainly from: and the Gulf Region (€-121 million), partly offset by Turkey
■ AXA XL (€-627 million) mainly due lower acquisition costs in (€+152 million) notably in the context of hyperinflation in 2022;
line with exposure reduction on reinsurance business; ■ Europe (€-93 million) mainly driven by the impact of the
disposal of a General Account portfolio in Belgium.
I Note 26 Employees
26.1 BREAKDOWN OF STAFF EXPENSES
Wages and benefits 5,290 4,963

Social contributions 808 823
Employee benefits expenses 626 629
Share based compensation 180 192
Other staff expenses and employees’ profit sharing (a) 520 483
TOTAL STAFF EXPENSES 7,424 7,091
(a) Including redundancies and early retirement expenses (the triggering event being the set up of the plan), and profit sharing with employees in France.
26.2 EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
26.2.1 Defined contribution plans Most of the defined benefit pension plans are funded through
long-term employee benefit funds or covered by insurance
The cost of the contributions paid was recognized as an expense policies or Mutual funds.
in the income statement, and amounted to €265 million in 2022
(€248 million in 2021). Benefit payments in the United Kingdom and Switzerland are
from trustee-administered funds and plan assets held in trusts
are governed by local regulations and practices. The Board of
26.2.2 Defined benefit plans
trustees, generally composed of representatives of the Company
AXA operates various defined post-employment benefit plans and plan participants in accordance with the respective plan’s
mainly in the United Kingdom, Germany, Switzerland, France regulations is responsible for the governance of the plans
and Belgium. including investment decisions and contribution schedules in
The defined benefit pension plans within AXA are mostly final order to meet the existing minimum funding requirement or
salary pension plans or plans based on a cash balance formula, funding regime objective.
which provide benefits in the form of a guaranteed level of lump- In France and Belgium, benefit payments are managed by
sum payable at retirement age or pension payable for life. The insurance companies or Mutual funds.
level of benefits is generally based on members’ length of service In the United Kingdom, the main defined benefit plan was closed
and their salary in the final years leading up to retirement. to new members on August 31, 2013, and members who were
In Switzerland, the benefit plan is a Swiss contribution-based part of defined benefit sections had the option to participate in
plan classified as a defined benefit plan under IAS 19 because of defined contributions sections.
guarantees, risks related to the mortality and disability coverage. AXA XL sponsors different defined benefits: pension plans mainly
In the United Kingdom and Germany, pensions in payment are in the United Kingdom, the United States, and Germany, as well
generally updated in line with the retail price index or inflation, as deferred cash awards for executive officers.
as opposed to other countries where pensions do not necessarily
receive inflationary increases once in payment.

26.2.3 Significant actuarial assumptions

The assumptions used to value defined benefit plans are consistent with the economic and financial conditions in the countries where
they are located. The weighted-average financial assumptions used by AXA for pension plans in the main regions and countries were
as follows:
DECEMBER 2022 ASSUMPTIONS
United United
Europe Switzerland Kingdom States Japan Other
Pension benefit obligation -

assumptions as of December 31, 2022
Discount rate 3.8% 2.1% 5.0% 5.2% 1.8% 8.6%
Salary increase for future years 2.6% 1.9% N/A N/A 2.4% 4.0%
Inflation rate 2.1% 1.3% 2.3% 2.5% N/A 3.8%
DECEMBER 2021 ASSUMPTIONS
United United
Europe Switzerland Kingdom States Japan Other
Pension benefit obligation -

assumptions as of December 31, 2021
Discount rate 0.9% 0.2% 1.9% 2.8% 0.8% 6.5%
Salary increase for future years 2.4% 1.5% N/A N/A 2.6% 3.5%
Inflation rate 1.8% 0.9% 2.3% 2.5% N/A 3.6%
For any given plan, the discount rate is determined at the closing on actuarial advice in accordance with published statistics and
date by using market yields for the corresponding currency on experience in each country. Translated into average remaining
high quality corporate bonds with consideration of AA-rated life expectancy at retirement age (between 60 and 65 in average),
bonds and depending on the plan’s duration and the maturity the mortality assumptions would give:
profile of the defined benefit obligation. ■ 23.10 years for male and 25.87 years for female retiring at end
Significant demographic assumptions used by AXA are mortality of December 2022;
tables in the measurement of the Group’s obligations under its
■ 23.89 years for male and 26.54 years for female retiring at end
defined benefit schemes. These assumptions are often set based
of December 2032 (i.e. 10 years after the reporting date).

6
26.2.4
Statement of financial position/balance sheet information

The table below presents the change in benefit obligation and the change in plan assets associated with pension plans and other
benefit plans sponsored by AXA, together with the separate assets and the balance sheet position.
Pension benefits Other benefits Total
(in Euro million) 2022 2021 2022 2021 2022 2021
Change in benefit obligation
Defined Benefit Obligation at the beginning of the year 19,599 19,913 180 217 19,779 20,131
Current service cost 253 275 69 63 321 338
Interest cost 161 95 1 0 162 95
Employee contributions 77 74 - - 77 74
Plan amendments and curtailments (a) (3) 2 - - (3) 2
Experience (gains) and losses 548 257 1 (1) 548 256
Actuarial (gains) and losses arising from changes in demographic assumptions (b) 35 (86) (0) (0) 35 (87)
Actuarial (gains) and losses arising from changes in financial assumptions (c) (5,591) (617) (21) (3) (5,611) (620)
Benefits paid by plan assets and by separate assets (694) (557) (1) (1) (695) (558)
Benefits directly paid by the employer (160) (278) (92) (100) (252) (377)
Settlements - (1) - - - (1)
Net transfer In/(Out) (including acquisitions, disposals and reclassifications) (d) 6 (175) - (6) 6 (181)
Other 11 11 - - 11 11
Foreign exchange impact (12) 686 8 10 (4) 696
Defined Benefit Obligation at the end of the year (A) 14,231 19,599 144 180 14,375 19,779
Change in plan assets
Fair value of plan assets at the beginning of the year 12,919 11,867 - - 12,919 11,867
Interest income on plan assets 133 77 - - 133 77
Actual return on plan assets, excluding interest income (2,330) 438 - - (2,330) 438
Employer contributions (e) 1,539 262 - - 1,539 262
Net transfer In/(Out) (including acquisitions, disposals and reclassifications) (d) 1 - - - 1 -
Benefits paid by plan assets (571) (432) - - (571) (432)
Amounts paid in respect of settlements and curtailments - (1) - - - (1)
Other (1) (1) - - (1) (1)
Foreign exchange impact (1) 646 - - (1) 646
Fair value of plan assets at the end of the year (B) 11,759 12,919 - - 11,759 12,919
Change in separate assets
Fair value of separate assets at the beginning of the year 1,199 1,303 - - 1,199 1,303
Interest income on separate assets 5 2 - - 5 2
Actual return on separate assets, excluding interest income (138) 22 - - (138) 22
Employer contributions 86 97 1 1 87 97
Net transfer In/(Out) (including acquisitions, disposals and reclassifications) (d) 0 (111) - - 0 (111)
Benefits paid by separate assets (123) (125) (1) (1) (124) (125)
Other - - - - - -
Fair value of separate assets at the end of the year 1,036 1,199 - - 1,036 1,199
Change in the cumulative effect of asset ceiling
Cumulative effect of asset ceiling at the beginning of the year 27 29 - - 27 29
Interest cost on asset ceiling 0 0 - - 0 0
Changes in the asset ceiling, excluding the interest cost (f) 1,031 (4) - - 1,031 (4)
Foreign exchange impact 17 2 - - 17 2
Cumulative effect of asset ceiling at the end of the year 1,075 27 - - 1,075 27
Funded status
Funded status (B) - (A) (2,472) (6,680) (144) (180) (2,616) (6,860)
Cumulative impact of asset ceiling (1,075) (27) - - (1,075) (27)
Liability and asset recognized in the statement of financial position
(excluding separate assets)
Net position (excluding separate assets) (3,548) (6,707) (144) (180) (3,691) (6,887)
Fair value of separate assets at the end of the year 1,036 1,199 - - 1,036 1,199
Net balance sheet position (including separate assets) (2,512) (5,509) (144) (180) (2,656) (5,688)
(a) In 2022, plan amendment effects in Germany, in Japan and curtailment due to a voluntary social plan in France. In 2021, the amount mainly reflected a plan amendment
effect in Germany and a curtailment in France.
(b) In 2022, actuarial losses pertaining to the update of the CMI mortality projections model in the United Kingdom. In 2021, the actuarial gains were mainly due to changes in
demographic assumptions resulted from the latest update of the BVG demographic tables in Switzerland.
(c) In 2022, actuarial gains pertaining to the sharp rise of discount rate assumptions used to value liabilities. In 2021, actuarial gains also resulted from the increase in discount
rate assumptions.
(d) In 2022, transfer in of retirement allowances for financial advisors in Japan. In 2021, the transfer out related to the sale of AXA Bank Belgium and the sale of AXA Greece.
(e) This includes mainly employer contributions to plan assets in Switzerland, following the termination of the collective insurance contract covering the retirees’ obligation and
the transfer of the allocated assets to the pension fund. In 2021, regular employer contributions were from the United Kingdom, Switzerland, and Ireland.
(f) Assets not recognized mostly in Switzerland due to the asset ceiling under IAS 19 and IFRIC 14 as of December 31, 2022.

Benefits classified in “Other benefits” include post-retirement A surplus (including minimum funding requirement effect) is
benefits other than pensions, principally health care benefits for recognized to the extent that it is recoverable, either through
retirees and deferred cash awards. future contribution reductions or a refund to which AXA has an
unconditional right, including the ability to use the surplus to
generate future benefits.
26.2.5 Pension and other benefits expense

The annual expense for employee pension and other benefits recorded in the income statement (included in Note 26.1.), for the years
ended December 31, 2022 and 2021 is presented below:

December 31, December 31, December 31, December 31, December 31, December 31,
(in Euro million) 2022 2021 2022 2021 2022 2021
Pension and other benefits

expense
Current service cost 253 275 69 63 321 338
Plan amendments and curtailments (3) 2 - - (3) 2
Settlement gains or losses - - - - - -
Other (4) 12 - - (4) 12
Total service cost 245 289 69 63 314 352
Interest cost on the defined benefit
obligation 161 95 1 0 162 95
Interest income on plan assets (133) (77) - - (133) (77)
Interest income on separate assets (5) (2) - - (5) (2)
Interest cost on asset ceiling 0 0 - - 0 0
Net interest cost/income 24 16 1 0 25 17
DEFINED PENSION AND OTHER
BENEFITS EXPENSE (SERVICE
COST + NET INTEREST COST/
INCOME) 270 305 69 63 339 369
The calculation of the periodic pension cost is based on a “spot DESCRIPTION OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SEPARATE
rate approach” or “full yield approach” that involves the use ASSETS (OR REIMBURSEMENT RIGHT) AND RELATED
of separate discount rates of the yield curve, to determine the OBLIGATIONS
related service cost, interest cost and interest income on assets Separate Assets amounted to €1,036 million as of December 31,
associated to each discounted cash flow or segregated subsets 2022 (€1,199 million as of December 31, 2021) mainly in France
of the plan’s obligation. and Belgium. This represents the fair value of assets backing
Defined Benefit Obligations covered by both (i) insurance
26.2.6 Change in the liability (net of plan policies written within the Group that provide direct rights to the
employees and, (ii) insurance policies with related parties that are
assets and cumulative impact
of asset ceiling) excluding Separate outside the scope of consolidation. Under these circumstances, 6
these assets are not considered as Plan Assets that would be
Assets recognized in the statement deducted from the pensions’ Defined Benefit Obligation (DBO),
of financial position but represent reimbursement rights accounted for as Separate
Consistently with IAS 19, the statement of financial position Assets under IAS 19. Insurance assets or liabilities (within the
liability reflects the funded status (liabilities net of plan assets Group) and pension obligations remain on the balance sheet.
and cumulative impact of asset ceiling) but excludes Separate Furthermore, in Spain, there are insurance policies issued by
Assets that are backing employee benefits. AXA entities, backing the pensions’ DBO. The allocated assets

are part of the insurance General Accounts of the entities.

They are disclosed as “Other Assets” covering the employer’s
Consistently with IAS 19 requirements, the roll-forward of the
statement of financial position liability from January 1, 2022, to
obligations economically but not under IAS 19 accounting. December 31, 2022, shown below only captures the evolution
Indeed, unqualified as Plan Assets, they cannot be deducted of the liability recorded in the Group’s statement of financial
from the pensions’ DBO. Unqualified as reimbursement rights, position net of plan assets and cumulative impact of asset ceiling
they cannot be accounted for as Separate Assets either, under but does not comprise Separate Assets nor Other Assets in Spain.
IAS 19. The table below shows the detailed roll-forward of the statement
of financial position liability, with Separate Assets added at each
year end for an economical perspective.

(in Euro million) 2022 2021 2022 2021 2022 2021
Change in the liability

recognized in the statement
of financial position
Statement of financial position
liability at the beginning of the year (6,707) (8,076) (180) (217) (6,887) (8,293)
Pension and other benefits expense (270) (305) (69) (63) (339) (369)
Adjustment due to separate assets 127 (35) - - 127 (35)
Employer contributions 1,539 262 - - 1,539 262
Benefits directly paid
by the employer 160 278 92 100 252 377
Benefits paid by separate assets 123 125 1 1 124 125
Net transfer (In)/Out
(including acquisitions, disposals
and reclassifications) (6) 175 - 6 (6) 181
Actuarial gains and (losses)
recognized in OCI 1,493 912 20 4 1,513 916
Other - - - - - -
Foreign exchange impact (6) (42) (8) (10) (13) (52)
liability at the end of the year (3,548) (6,707) (144) (180) (3,691) (6,887)
Fair value of separate assets
at the end of the year 1,036 1,199 - - 1,036 1,199
Net balance sheet position
at the end of the year (2,512) (5,509) (144) (180) (2,656) (5,688)
26.2.7 Sensitivity analysis of the Defined Benefit Obligation (DBO): Gross of all assets
A description of the risk that pension schemes are exposed to is presented in Note 26.2.10. The sensitivity analysis for significant actuarial
assumptions showing how the Defined Benefit Obligation (totalling €14,375 million as of December 31, 2022 and €19,779 million as
of December 31, 2021) would have been affected by changes in the relevant actuarial assumption that is reasonably possible for year
ended as of December 31, 2022, and 2021 is presented below:
2022 2021
Effect of 0.50% Effect of 0.50% Effect of 0.50% Effect of 0.50%
increase decrease increase decrease
Discount rate -5.5% 6.1% -6.8% 7.8%

Salary growth rate 0.6% -0.5% 0.8% -0.7%
Inflation rate 2.6% -2.3% 3.3% -3.1%

One year increase in the life expectancy (derived from adjusted for example if significant events occur during the period. Note
mortality rates) would result in an increase of 3.1% of the Defined that the 2022 normal employer contribution to the Scheme was
Benefit Obligation. reduced to nil as the actual deficit was lower than expected.
The sensibility analysis for a change in an assumption is Indeed, the Scheme finalized the March 31, 2021 triennial funding
measured while all other assumptions remain constant (no valuation in February 2022. As part of this actuarial valuation,
correlation between assumptions used). the appropriate level of future contributions to be paid were
determined per annum until December 31, 2030. However,
contributions from 2022 are subject to adjustments depending
26.2.8 Near-term cash flows (benefits paid on the deficit calculated at each March 31 from 2022.
and employer contributions)
In Switzerland and Belgium, entities used to fund the cost of
FUNDING POLICY AND FUNDING ARRANGEMENTS the entitlements expected to be earned on at least a yearly
THAT AFFECT FUTURE CONTRIBUTIONS basis where contributions are determined as a percentage
In the United Kingdom, the Pensions Act 1995 is one of the main of pensionable salaries depending on the age-class of the
pieces of legislation which governs the operation of occupational beneficiaries.
pension schemes and the Pensions Act 2004 is the legislation In Switzerland, AXA Life Switzerland and AXA pension fund have
which sets out the scope of the scheme funding provisions and commonly decided in 2021 to terminate a collective insurance
under which regulations were made relating to the funding of contract covering a large part of the retirees’ obligation. The
occupational defined benefit pension schemes. Central to the allocated assets were transferred to the pension fund with an
scheme funding regime are: the Statutory Funding Objective effective transfer date as of January 1, 2022. They have been
(SFO), which is a requirement that the Scheme has sufficient aggregated in the Plan Assets backing the global pensions’ DBO in
and appropriate assets to meet its technical provisions (i.e. the Switzerland. As a result, the pension plan in Switzerland became
amount required, on an actuarial calculation, to make provision fully funded under IAS 19 after the transaction, then over-funded
for the scheme’s liabilities); and the Statement of Funding at the end of 2022 due to financial and economical conditions
Principles (SFP), which is a document prepared by the trustees at year end. As the Plan Assets in Switzerland are restricted to
which sets out its policy for ensuring that the SFO is met. employee benefits payments and cannot be returned to AXA,
As part of the triennial funding valuation process, acting in the net asset surplus was recognized up to the asset ceiling
accordance with the scheme funding legislation and the trust measured according to IAS 19 and IFRIC 14 as at December 31,
deed and rules of the AXA UK Group Pension Scheme, the Trustee 2022. The cumulative effect of asset ceiling is presented in the
determines an appropriate level of employer contributions to be pension financial position in Note 26.2.4.
paid to the AXA UK Group Pension Scheme, having consulted In France, voluntary regular employer annual contributions are
with the Scheme Actuary and discussed this with AXA UK plc. The made to Separate Assets, with an objective of the coverage ratio
resulting schedule of contributions is prepared by the Trustee remaining within a targeted range of the total defined benefit
and the Scheme Actuary sets out what contributions are payable obligation after consideration of the yearly predetermined
and by when. This is then agreed by AXA UK plc. Where there service cost.
is a deficit on a technical provision funding basis, the Trustee
In Germany, there is no requirement to fund employee defined
will also need to agree and put in place a Recovery Plan, which
benefit obligation.
sets out the period over which the SFO will be met. There is no
prescribed period for a recovery plan, but the Pension Regulator In summary, considering Other Assets in Spain and Separate
would generally be concerned about long recovery plans. The Assets i.e. all Assets other than Plan Assets backing the current
Trustee is required to prepare the schedule of contributions liabilities, the net economic situation of the funding for defined
following valuations but may revisit (and potentially amend) benefit plans is the following:
the schedule of contributions in between actuarial valuations,
Pension benefits Other benefits Total 6

December 31, December 31, December 31, December 31, December 31, December 31,
(in Euro million) 2022 2021 2022 2021 2022 2021

liability (a) (3,548) (6,707) (144) (180) (3,691) (6,887)
Assets other than plan assets (b) 1,056 2,565 - - 1,056 2,565
Net economic position (2,492) (4,142) (144) (180) (2,636) (4,322)
(a) Amounts representing the defined benefit obligation less plan assets adjusted for assets not recoverable by asset ceiling impact.
(b) Amounts including separate assets or right to reimbursements and other assets managed within the Group but not taken into consideration in the pension disclosures as
described in Note 26.2.6.

ESTIMATED EMPLOYER CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE PLAN FOR THE NEXT ANNUAL REPORTING PERIOD
The estimated amount of 2023 employer contributions for pension benefits is €211 million (€216 million estimated in 2021 for 2022).
ESTIMATED FUTURE BENEFITS TO BE PAID
(in Euro million) Pension benefits Other benefits
2023 915 68
2024 837 46
2025 839 28
2026 868 4
2027 881 4
Five years thereafter 4,525 17
From year N+11 until the last benefit payments is paid 20,073 61
These estimated future contributions and benefits expected to be paid are subject to uncertainty as they will be notably driven by
economics of future years.
26.2.9 Asset mix of plan assets

As pension liabilities have a long-term nature, a mix of equity instruments, debt instruments, investment funds and real estate
investments is used in Plan Assets.
The following tables disclose the fair values of Plan Assets and their level within the fair value hierarchy for the defined benefit plans
of AXA Group as at December 31, 2022, and 2021, respectively (fair value hierarchy principles as described by the Group are described
in Note 1.5):
Total Group United Kingdom Switzerland Other

Not Not Not Not
Quoted quoted Quoted quoted Quoted quoted Quoted quoted
in an in an in an in an in an in an in an in an
active active active active active active active active
December 31, 2022 market market Total market market Total market market Total market market Total
Equity instruments 11.2% 0.0% 11.2% 0.1% 0.1% 0.2% 18.8% 0.0% 18.8% 3.0% 0.0% 3.0%
(a)
Debt instruments 37.1% 0.0% 37.1% 60.0% 0.0% 60.0% 21.8% 0.0% 21.8% 51.4% 0.0% 51.4%
Other (b) 7.0% 44.6% 51.6% 2.0% 37.9% 39.9% 8.6% 50.8% 59.4% 19.9% 25.7% 45.6%
TOTAL 55.4% 44.6% 100.0% 62.1% 37.9% 100.0% 49.2% 50.8% 100.0% 74.3% 25.7% 100.0%
TOTAL (in Euro million) 6,512 5,247 11,759 2,565 1,568 4,133 3,376 3,482 6,857 571 198 769
(a) Including the impact of derivative instruments.

(b) The other category of plan assets mainly includes investment funds.
Total Group United Kingdom Switzerland Other

Not Not Not Not
Quoted quoted Quoted quoted Quoted quoted Quoted quoted
in an in an in an in an in an in an in an in an
active active active active active active active active
December 31, 2021 market market Total market market Total market market Total market market Total
Equity instruments 8.9% 0.0% 8.9% 0.1% 0.1% 0.2% 22.4% 0.0% 22.4% 3.9% 0.0% 3.9%
Debt instruments 45.2% 0.0% 45.2% 65.2% 0.0% 65.2% 15.3% 0.0% 15.3% 53.3% 0.0% 53.3%
Other 11.5% 34.4% 45.9% 4.6% 30.1% 34.7% 18.7% 43.6% 62.3% 23.0% 19.7% 42.8%
TOTAL 65.6% 34.4% 100.0% 69.8% 30.2% 100.0% 56.4% 43.6% 100.0% 80.3% 19.7% 100.0%
TOTAL (in Euro million) 8,472 4,446 12,919 4,847 2,094 6,941 2,766 2,141 4,908 858 211 1,069

26.2.10 Management of risks specific regularly, following actuarial valuations of the funded benefit
to the Group arising from defined plans.
benefit plans The investment positions are managed within an Asset
Liability Management (ALM) framework defining an optimal
Local operating entities and trustees have the primary
strategic allocation with respect to the liabilities structure.
responsibility for managing the risks that plans are exposed
The management of the assets notably includes liquidity
to through a defined benefit plan, in accordance with local
management, diversification of each asset type so that the failure
legislation if any and the risk framework defined at local level.
of any specific investment does not present a material risk to the
Defined benefit plans expose AXA mainly to market investment plans, and implementation of hedging programs.
risk, interest rate risk, inflationary risk and longevity risk:
In the United Kingdom, the pension scheme entered into several
■ a decline in asset market value (equity, real estate, alternatives longevity swap transactions for economically hedging longevity
etc.) will immediately increase the balance sheet liability and risk inherent within the pensioner population:
the near-term cash flows for countries where there is minimum
■ in 2015, for covering pensioner members that retired prior to
funding requirements;
April 1, 2015;
■ a decrease in corporate bond yields will result in an increase
■ in 2019, for covering pensioner members that retired prior to
in plan liabilities even if this effect will be partially offset by an
April 1, 2019;
increase in the value of the plans’ bonds; and
■ in 2020 and most recently in 2021, for covering longevity risk
■ an increase in inflation rate or an increase in life expectancy
(subject to a level of retention) of the remaining unhedged
will result in higher plan liabilities thus, an increase in future
members.
employer contributions in countries where there is minimum
funding requirements. Furthermore, a hedging strategy has been put in place to protect
the scheme funding level from movements in inflation and
INVESTMENT POLICIES AND STRATEGIES USED interest rate. The strategy is reviewed on a regular basis by AXA
BY ENTITIES/TRUSTEES TO MANAGE RISKS UK, Trustees and investment advisors.
In most countries, Trustees or Investment Committees set Additionally, caps on inflationary increases were in place in the
the general investment policies and guidelines regarding the United Kingdom & Ireland to protect the scheme against extreme
allocation of plan assets in accordance with the long term inflation.
horizon of the benefit plans. The investment strategy is reviewed
26.2.11 Statement of financial position/balance sheet reconciliation
Net position (excluding separate assets) (a) (3,691) (6,887)

- (assets)/liabilities held for sale (b) 50 -
Other liabilities (273) (363)
TOTAL (c) (3,914) (7,250)
(a) Net position (excluding separate assets) for pension benefits and other benefits as reported in Note 26.2.6.
(b) As of December 31, 2022, the amount comprises liabilities relating to DBVL, part of the AXA Germany business for which the sale process was not yet finalized.
(c) It corresponds to a liability of €4,567 million as of December 31, 2022 (€7,481 million as of December 31, 2021) included in the statement of financial position under the caption
“provision for risks and charges”, and an asset of €653 million (€232 million as of December 31, 2021) included in the statement of financial position under the caption ‘‘other
receivables’’.
6

26.3 SHARE-BASED COMPENSATION
All figures are gross of tax.
Cost by plan
AXA SA Stock options 0.5 1.2
■ 2016 grants - 0.1
■ 2017 grants 0.1 0.4
■ 2018 grants 0.3 0.6
AXA Group Shareplan 7.3 6.9
■ Classic Plan 5.5 1.4
■ Leverage Plan 1.8 5.5
AXA Performance & Restricted Shares (in France) 71.7 67.8
■ 2018 grants - 3.9
■ 2019 grants 9.1 25.5
■ 2020 grants 22.1 21.4
■ 2021 grants 22.4 17.0
■ 2022 grants 18.1 -
AXA International Performance & Restricted Shares 85.7 84.3
■ 2017 grants - 9.2
■ 2018 grants 5.7 11.6
■ 2019 grants 8.2 20.8
■ 2020 grants 20.5 19.9
■ 2021 grants 28.9 22.9
■ 2022 grants 22.5 -
AXA Retirement Performance Shares 18.1 18.9
AXA Investment Managers Performance Shares 5.7 10.9
TOTAL EMPLOYEE SHARE-BASED COMPENSATION COST 189.0 190.1
The cost includes the expenses from share-based compensation 26.3.1 Share-based compensation
instruments issued by the Group as well as by AXA subsidiaries. instruments issued by the Group
The share-based compensation instruments listed above are
mostly composed of instruments settled in equity. The unit cost AXA SA STOCK OPTIONS
of the equity settled instruments does not vary for a given plan In 2019, after having progressively reduced the number of
while the cash settled instruments unit cost is updated at each stock options beneficiaries over the past, AXA’s Board of
closing. Directors, upon recommendation from its Compensation,
The total charge is amortized over the vesting period and Governance & Sustainability Committee, in order to simplify
adjusted at each future closing date for the difference between AXA’s compensation policy and in line with market practice,
actual and expected lapse to take into account actual service decided to cease awarding stock options to corporate officers
conditions and actual non-market performance conditions. and AXA key employees. These options were either subscription
options involving newly issued AXA ordinary shares or purchase
A detail of each of the major plans and the associated cost is options involving AXA treasury shares. While the precise terms
presented in Note 26.3.1 and Note 26.3.2. and conditions of each option grant may vary, options were
(i) granted at a price not less than the average closing price of the
ordinary share on the Paris Stock Exchange during the 20 trading
days preceding the date of grant, (ii) valid for a maximum term
of ten years, and (iii) vest in instalments of 33.33% per year on
each of the third, fourth and fifth anniversaries of the grant date.

From 2013, for all beneficiaries, the vesting of the final instalment All options granted to the members of the Management
has been subject to the fulfilment of the market performance Committee have been subject to the fulfilment of this market-
conditions regarding the performance of the AXA shares based performance condition.
compared to the STOXX Insurance Index (“SXIP”).
The following table shows AXA SA stock options status:
Options Weighted exercise price

(in million) (in Euro)
2022 2021 2022 2021
Options AXA
Outstanding on January 1 10.0 13.6 21.82 21.05
Granted - - - -
Exercised (2.1) (3.2) 20.75 18.98
Cancelled and expired (0.1) (0.3) 19.90 18.15
Outstanding as of December 31 7.7 10.0 22.15 21.82
Including the last grant in 2018, valid for a maximum term of 10 years, the number of outstanding options and the number of exercisable
options among the outstanding options are shown below by maturity date.
Exercisable options (taking into account

Outstanding options the market-based performance condition)
Expiry year of options
(in million) December 31, 2022 December 31, 2021 December 31, 2022 December 31, 2021
2022 - 0.1 - 0.1

2023 0.1 0.2 0.1 0.2
2024 0.6 1.0 0.6 1.0
2025 1.7 2.0 1.7 2.0
2026 1.3 1.8 1.3 1.8
2027 2.0 2.4 2.0 1.6
2028 2.1 2.5 1.3 0.7
TOTAL AXA 7.7 10.0 6.9 7.5
Exercisable options (taking into account

Outstanding options the market-based performance condition)
Number Exercise price Number Exercise price
Options AXA (in million) (in Euro) (in million) (in Euro)
Price range
€12.97 – €19.44 0.7 17.94 0.7 17.94
6
€19.45 – €25.92 7.0 22.55 6.2 22.69
€12.97 – €25.92 7.7 22.15 6.9 22.22

The fair value of AXA SA stock options was calculated using the
Black & Scholes option pricing model. The effect of expected
which was checked against an analysis of historical volatility to
ensure consistency. The expected AXA SA dividend yield was
early exercise was taken into account through the use of an based on the market consensus. The risk-free interest rate was
expected life assumption based on historical data. AXA SA share based on the Euro Swap Rate curve for the appropriate term.
price volatility was estimated on the basis of implied volatility,
The option pricing assumptions and fair value at grant date for plans issued for the last time in 2018 are shown below:
2018 2017 2016
Assumptions
Dividend yield 5.79% 6.50% 6.60%
Volatility 20.72% 25.05% 26.60%
Risk-free interest rate 0.72% 0.55% 0.36%
Expected life (in years) 8.6 8.5 8.5
Weighted average fair value per option at grant date (in Euro) 1.21 1.81 1.80
The total cost has been amortized over the vesting period and Chief Executive Officer’s decision setting the definitive terms of
a nil estimated pre-vesting lapse rate was applied over the the operation.
remaining vesting period. On that basis, the expense recognized At the end of the five years holding period, the employees can,
in profit or loss for the year ended December 31, 2022 was depending on their residence country, receive the cash value
€0.5 million (€1.2 million for the year ended December 31, 2021). of their investment, or transfer their investment in dedicated
AXA GROUP SHAREPLAN Mutual funds.
AXA offers its employees the opportunity to become shareholders In 2022, both Classic and Guarantee Plus plans were offered
through a special employee share offering. In countries that meet to AXA employees. The subscription price for the Classic plan
the legal and fiscal requirements, two investment options are amounted to €19.15 per share (discount of 20% to the reference
available: the Classic plan and the leveraged Guarantee Plus price of €23.93). The subscription price for the Guarantee Plus
plan. plan amounted to €22.16 per share (discount of 7.40% to the
reference price of €23.93).
The Classic plan allows employees to purchase, through a
personal investment, AXA shares either through Mutual funds A total of 13.9 million new shares were issued, increasing the
(FCPE) or through direct share ownership, depending on the share capital by €296.5 million. The 2022 offering represented
country, with a discount of 20%. The shares are held within a total cost of €7.3 million (€6.9 million for the year ended
the Group Company Savings Plans and are restricted from sale December 31, 2021).
during a period of approximately five years (except specific
OTHER SHARE-BASED COMPENSATION
early exit cases allowed by applicable laws). Employees receive
dividends distributed by AXA during the holding period and at AXA Performance & Restricted Shares
the end, benefits are subject to the share price evolution, up or Performance & Restricted Shares can be granted to executive
down, as compared to the subscription price. officers and other key employees in France. These plans
The Guarantee Plus plan allows employees to purchase AXA are equity-settled award plans, subjected to a three-year
shares with a discount through a personal investment and a vesting period and performance conditions. The performance
bank contribution equal to 9 times the personal investment. conditions of Restricted Shares plans are solely linked to the
The shares are purchased either through Mutual funds (FCPE) or Group Sustainability performance. Whereas, the performance
through direct share ownership, depending on the country. The conditions of Performance Shares plans are based on the Group’s
shares are held within the Group Company Savings Plans and are financial targets and strategic orientations. In addition, for some
restricted from sale during a period of approximately five years identified beneficiaries, a compulsory two-year holding period
(except specific early exit cases allowed by applicable laws). can be applicable after the vesting period.
Employees’ personal investment is guaranteed by a bank, and In 2022, the valuation was based on a market price of €25.11 per
employees also benefit from either (i) a guaranteed minimum share at grant date and an estimate 5% pre-vesting lapse rate per
return of 3% per year on their personal investment, (ii) or, if more year. The grant date fair value of Performance & Restricted Shares
favourable than the guaranteed minimum return: a multiple of granted in 2022 was €17.31 (€15.57 for 2021 grants).
4 times the protected average increase of the AXA share price
The total cost of the Performance & Restricted Shares recorded
over the holding period. The calculation of the protected average
as of December 31, 2022, was €71.7 million in profit or loss
increase is based on the reference price which is the average
(€67.8 million as of December 31, 2021).
over the twenty trading days ending on the date preceding the

AXA International Performance & Restricted Shares In 2021, following the change in the deferred remuneration fully
International Performance & Restricted Shares can be granted in DIP, AXA Investment Managers decided to cease issuing the
to executive officers and other key employees outside of France. Investment Managers Performance Shares incentive plan. As a
result, the last plan was the one granted in March 2020.
Beneficiaries have the right to receive at the settlement date,
a certain number of AXA shares based on the achievement of The total cost of AXA Investment Managers Performance Shares
performance conditions (see above). The performance period recorded as of December 31, 2022, was €5.7 million in profit or
is currently three years. The vesting period is between three and loss (€10.9 million as of December 31, 2021).
five years. For some identified beneficiaries, a compulsory two-
year holding period can be applicable after the vesting period.
The settlement is made in shares rather than in cash (except 26.4 COMPENSATION OF MANAGEMENT
where the settlement in shares is impossible for legal or other AND OFFICERS
reasons).
The total cost of the International Performance & Restricted Compensation costs/expenses:
Shares recorded as of December 31, 2022, was €85.7 million in ■ short-term benefits: the compensation paid to the
profit or loss (€84.3 million as of December 31, 2021). Management Committee members in 2022 amounted to
€25.8 million (€19.2 million in 2021), including fixed salary,
AXA Retirement Performance Shares
bonuses, directors’ fees, benefits in kind and other short-term
As voted by the Shareholders’ Meeting of April 24, 2019, AXA’s benefits;
Board of Directors is authorized to grant retirement performance
shares to designated senior executives in France. Under this plan, ■ share-based compensations: the expense recognized in
beneficiaries of Performance Shares have the right to receive at 2022 in respect of share-based compensations granted to
the settlement date, a certain number of AXA shares based on the the Management Committee members was €15.5 million
achievement of a performance condition related to the average (€11.7 million in 2021);
AXA Group Solvency II ratio calculated during the performance ■ post-retirement benefits: the estimated cost of providing
period of three years. defined benefit pensions and other post-retirement benefits
The total cost of the Performance Shares Retirement recorded to the Management Committee members for the current year
as of December 31, 2022, was €18.1 million in profit or loss of service, measured in accordance with IAS 19, amounted to
(€18.9 million as of December 31, 2021). €4.0 million in 2022 (€3.9 million in 2021).
26.3.2 Share-based compensation

instruments issued by AXA 26.5 SALARIED WORKFORCE
subsidiaries
At December 31, 2022, the Group employed 90,443 salaried
AXA INVESTMENT MANAGERS SHARE-BASED people on a full-time equivalent basis (compared to 92,556 at
COMPENSATION PLANS
December 31, 2021).
AXA Investment Managers granted Performance Shares to certain
key employees as part of its deferred remuneration policy that The decrease in salaried employees by 2,113 in 2022 was mainly
also includes DIP (Deferred Incentive Plan). The Investment driven by (i) the reporting change at AXA Group Operations
Managers Performance Shares incentive plan is a long-term considering employees from consolidated scope only (-1,968),
award plan in which participants are allocated rights to acquire (ii) the sale of our operations in Malaysia and in Singapore
AXA Investment Managers shares upon completion of a specified (-1,530), and (iii) the efficiency programs notably in Germany and
vesting period depending on applicable local regulations, and Spain, partly offset by recruitments to support business growth
across several entities and the full consolidation of Nigeria.
subject to fulfilment of certain performance conditions. The
performance condition is based on the achievement of Actual
6
AXA Investment Managers Underlying Earnings Group share
versus budgeted and/or investment performance conditions.

6
I
Note 27 Net income per ordinary share

The Group calculates a basic net income per ordinary share and option plans. The effect of stock option plans on the number
a diluted net income per ordinary share: of fully diluted shares is taken into account only if options are
■ the calculation of the basic net income per ordinary share considered to be exercisable on the basis of the average stock
assumes no dilution and is based on the weighted average price of the AXA share over the period.
number of outstanding ordinary shares during the period; Net income per ordinary share takes into account interest
■ the calculation of diluted net income per ordinary share takes payments related to undated subordinated debt classified in
into account shares that may be issued as a result of stock shareholders’ equity.
(in Euro million) (a) December 31, 2022 December 31, 2021
Net income Group share 6,675 7,294

Undated subordinated debt financial charge (182) (194)
Net income including impact of undated subordinated debt A 6,493 7,100
Weighted average number of ordinary shares (net of treasury shares) - opening 2,356 2,386
(b)
Increase in capital (excluding stock options exercised) 1 1
Stock options exercised (b) 1 1
(b)
Treasury shares 14 (4)
Capital increase/decrease (82) (3)
Weighted average number of ordinary shares B 2,290 2,380
Basic net income per ordinary share C=A/B 2.84 2.98
Potentially dilutive instruments:
Stock options 1 1
Other 7 7
(c)
Fully diluted - weighted average number of shares D 2,298 2,388
FULLY DILUTED NET INCOME PER ORDINARY SHARE E=A/D 2.83 2.97
(a) Except for number of shares (million of units) and earnings per share (Euro).
(b) Weighted average.
(c) Taking into account the impact of potentially dilutive instruments.
In 2022, net income per ordinary share attributable to continuing In 2021, net income per ordinary share attributable to continuing
operations stood at €2.84 on a basic calculation and at €2.83 on operations stood at €2.98 on a basic calculation and at €2.97 on
a fully diluted calculation. a fully diluted calculation.

I Note 28 Related-party transactions

In 2022, the Company was party to the following transactions variety of common services including services performed by
with related parties which may be deemed to have been material the Group’s central functions (GIE AXA) for the benefit of AXA
to AXA or the related party in question or unusual in their nature Group companies (e.g. finance, accounting and reporting, tax,
or conditions. legal, internal audit, human resources, information systems, risk
management, cash management). Expenses invoiced by these
GIEs to the Company and its subsidiaries are generally invoiced
28.1 RELATIONSHIPS at cost and are included in the consolidated expenses reflected in
WITH THE MUTUELLES AXA Note 25 “Expenses by type” to the Group’s Consolidated Financial
Statements. Expenses invoiced by the GIE AXA to its members
in 2022 and 2021 amounted to respectively €261 million and
The Mutuelles AXA (AXA Assurances IARD Mutuelle and AXA €251 million.
Assurances Vie Mutuelle, hereafter the “Mutuelles AXA”) are
two mutual insurance companies engaged respectively in the
Property & Casualty insurance business and Life & Savings
insurance business in France. On December 31, 2022, the 28.3 LOANS/GUARANTEES/CAPITAL
Mutuelles AXA collectively owned 15.37% of the Company’s CONTRIBUTIONS, ETC.
outstanding ordinary shares representing 25.67% of the voting
rights. The Company has given numerous commitments, including
Each Mutuelle AXA is supervised by a board of directors elected financing commitments, guarantees given to financial
by delegates representing policyholders. Certain members of institutions and customers, pledged assets, collateralized
the Company’s Management Committee and Board of Directors commitments and letters of credit. For a description of these
serve as directors of the Mutuelles AXA. commitments and guarantees, see Note 29 “Contingent assets
and liabilities and unrecognized contractual commitments” to
The Mutuelles AXA and two of the Company’s French insurance the Group’s Consolidated Financial Statements.
subsidiaries engaged in the Property & Casualty insurance
business and Life & Savings insurance business, AXA France IARD Certain of these guarantees are given by the Company for the
and AXA France Vie respectively (the “Subsidiaries”), are parties benefit of its subsidiaries and affiliates for various business
to an agreement pursuant to which they provide a full range purposes including to promote development of their business
of management services to manage the insurance operations (e.g. to facilitate acquisitions, integration of acquired businesses,
and portfolios of the Mutuelles AXA. The agreement includes distribution arrangements, off-shoring arrangements, internal
provisions designed to ensure the legal independence and restructuring, sales or other disposals of assets or businesses,
protection of the respective client portfolios of the Mutuelles sales or renewals of products or services or similar transactions),
AXA and these Subsidiaries. Certain costs and charges (excluding to support their credit ratings, and/or to promote efficient use
commissions) are allocated between the Subsidiaries and of the Group’s capital resources. In this context, the Company
the Mutuelles AXA through an economic interest grouping may guarantee repayment of loans or other obligations of its
(groupement d’intérêt économique) or “GIE”. subsidiaries to third parties, or provide other types of guarantees
to support its subsidiaries’ obligations. The beneficiaries of
The Property & Casualty insurance business generated in these guarantees are generally required to compensate the
France by insurance brokers was mainly underwritten through Company at a negotiated rate based on prevailing market rates
co-insurance and reinsurance arrangements between AXA for guarantees with similar conditions. In addition, from time to
Assurances IARD Mutuelle and AXA France IARD. Aggregate time, the Company may provide comfort letters or similar letters
written premiums under these agreements amounted to
€2,365 million in 2022 (of which €2,266 million was attributed
to rating agencies and/or regulators in support of its subsidiaries
and affiliates for various business purposes, including facilitating 6
to AXA France IARD). specific transactions, achieving target rating levels and, more
generally, helping to develop the business of these subsidiaries.
Commitments granted by the Company to its subsidiaries are
28.2 GROUPEMENT D’INTÉRÊT disclosed in Appendix III of this Annual Report “AXA parent
ÉCONOMIQUE (GIE) Company financial statements: Subsidiaries and participating
interests”.
From time to time the Company enters into GIEs with certain The Company may enter into various types of transactions with its
of its subsidiaries. GIEs are intercompany partnerships, subsidiaries and affiliates from time to time for various business
governed by French law, created to perform various common purposes including (i) in connection with liquidity, solvency and
services for their members and to allocate associated costs capital management initiatives designed to promote efficient use
and expenses among their members. The allocation of costs and fungibility of the Group’s capital resources or (ii) to finance
and expenses invoiced to GIE members is based on various their business operations and/or to promote the development
agreed criteria including particular activity drivers. The GIEs of their business (e.g. to facilitate acquisitions, integration
of which the Company was a member during 2022 covered a of acquired businesses, distribution arrangements, internal

restructuring, or similar transactions). These transactions may

involve loans or other types of credit arrangements, capital
■ various members of the Company’s Board of Directors as well
as various other executive officers and directors of other AXA
contributions, acquisitions or sales of assets, securities or Group companies may, from time to time, purchase insurance,
other financial instruments (including swaps or other types of wealth management or other products or services offered by
derivatives), securitization transactions, and/or other types of AXA in the ordinary course of its business. The terms and
arrangements or transactions to which the Company may be conditions of these transactions are substantially similar to
a direct party and/or guarantor. The Company may also from the terms and conditions generally available to the public or
time to time borrow from its subsidiaries for various business to AXA employees in general. In addition, certain members
purposes. These transactions are generally carried out on of the Board of Directors are corporate officers, directors or
arms-length terms and conditions with loans bearing interest have interests, directly or indirectly, in companies that may
at floating rates that generally reflect prevailing market rates at have agreements or enter into transactions from time to
the respective dates such loans were originated. time with AXA Group entities including extensions of credit,
loans, purchases of securities (for their own account or for
third parties), underwriting of securities and/or furnishing of
28.4 KEY MANAGEMENT AND DIRECTORS other types of services or goods. These agreements or deals
are generally fully negotiated and performed on arm’s length
terms and conditions.
To the best of the Company’s knowledge, based on information
reported to it:
■ on December 31, 2022, (i) there were no outstanding loan
from the Group to the Company’s two corporate officers and
(ii) there were outstanding loans from the Group to some
members of the Company’s Board of Directors, the terms
and conditions of which are substantially similar to the ones
generally available to the public or to AXA employees;

I Note 29 Contingent assets and liabilities and unrecognized

contractual commitments
29.1 BREAKDOWN OF COMMITMENTS RECEIVED
Financing commitments 10,060 10,548

Customers - -
Credit institutions 10,060 10,548
Guarantee commitments 23,237 29,546
Customers 16,246 20,128
Credit institutions 6,991 9,418
Other 14,787 14,962
Pledged securities and collaterized commitments 11,291 11,592
Letters of credit 407 246
Other commitments 3,089 3,124
TOTAL 48,084 55,057
Commitments received by AXA totaled €48,084 million at the Pledged securities and collateralized commitments received
end of 2022, a decrease by €6,973 million compared to the end totaled to €11,291 million at the end of 2022:
of 2021, mainly related to guarantee commitments received for ■ collaterals for reinsurance operations totaled to €8,000 million
€6,310 million driven by (i) €2,428 million guarantees related to mainly in Hong Kong (€3,609 million), in France (€3,122 million),
loans at AXA Banque, and (ii) €3,696 million other guarantees in AXA XL (€607 million) and at AXA SA (€470 million);
received from customers at AXA Banque.
■ collateral for derivatives totaled to €3,291 million mainly in
These commitments can be broken down as follows:
France (€1,244 million), in Hong Kong (€676 million) in Japan
Financing commitments received totaled to €10,060 million at (€512 million), in Germany (€232 million) and in Belgium
the end of 2022, and mainly consisted of: (€232 million).
■ unused credit lines received by holdings for €8,077 million Letters of credit received totaled to €407 million at the end of
mainly at AXA SA (€7,868 million); 2022 mainly at AXA SA (€227 million), and France (€137 million)
■ commitment lines for €1,983 million granted to AXA XL due to letter of credits related to reinsurance transactions.
(€1,546 million) and Japan (€437 million) as part of their Other commitments received totaled to €3,089 million at
operations. the end of 2022, mainly related to mortgages received as
Guarantee commitments received totaled to €23,237 million guarantees for debt instrument in Germany (€671 million), Japan
at the end of 2022, mainly from (i) guarantees from costumers (€546 million), Italy (€497 million), Belgium (€423 million), and
France (€388 million).
related to mortgage loans €12,957 million received mainly in
Switzerland (€10,132 million), at AXA Banque (€2,347 million) 6
and Belgium (€478 million), (ii) €6,756 million guarantees
related to loans mainly at AXA Banque (€6,670 million), and
(iii) € 3,288 million other guarantees received from customers
at AXA Banque.

29.2 BREAKDOWN OF COMMITMENTS GIVEN

Expiring date
More than More than
12 months 1 year up to 3 years up More than
(in Euro million) or less 3 years to 5 years 5 years Total Total
Financing commitments 437 70 28 155 690 807

Customers 437 70 28 145 680 807
Credit institutions - - - 10 10 -
Guarantee commitments 4,840 33 1,696 1,262 7,832 7,141
Customers 4,390 28 3 744 5,165 5,268
Credit institutions 450 5 1,693 518 2,667 1,873
Other 13,347 8,212 2,537 12,251 36,347 36,951
Pledged securities and
collaterized commitments 7,058 555 477 4,908 12,998 13,006
Letters of credit 2,515 - 609 35 3,158 2,428
Other commitments 3,774 7,657 1,452 7,308 20,191 21,518
TOTAL 18,624 8,315 4,261 13,669 44,869 44,899
Commitments given totaled to €44,869 million at the end of Letters of credit given totaled to €3,158 million at the end of
2022, a decreased by €30 million compared to the end of 2021. 2022 and were mainly at AXA XL (€3,103 million).
These commitments can be broken down as follows: Other commitments given totaled to €20,191 million at the end
Financing commitments given totaled to €690 million at the of 2022 and mainly consisted of:
end of 2022 and consisted of financing loans commitments to ■ €7,163 million commitments to private equity funds mainly
customers granted mainly at AXA Banque (€431 million) and in Germany (€2,852 million), Japan (€1,601 million) France
Germany (€231 million). (€1,273 million), AXA XL (€491 million) and Hong Kong
Guarantee commitments given totaled to €7,832 million at the (€484 million);
end of 2022 mainly from (i) other guarantees given to customers ■ €6,560 million commitments to invested assets other
for €5,165 million, mainly in Germany (€4,393 million) and France than Real Estate funds or private equity funds mainly in
(€687 million), as well as (ii) guarantee commitments given to France (€2,877 million), Germany (€1,917 million), AXA XL
credit institutions related to loans for €2,489 million mainly at (€563 million), Japan (€562 million), in United Kingdom
AXA SA (€2,068 million). (€404 million) and Belgium (€81 million);
Pledged securities and collateralized commitments given ■ €3,151 million commitments to Real Estate funds mainly in
totaled to €12,998 million at the end of 2022: Germany (€1,355 million), France (€1,267 million) and Japan
■ pledged assets and collaterals for derivatives instruments (€340 million);
totaled to €9,310 million mainly from France (€3,685 million), ■ €1,162 million commitments related to group insurance
Hong Kong (€1,464 million), Germany (€1,440 million), and contracts mainly at AXA SA (€920 million) and France
Japan (€840 million); (€242 million);
■ other pledged assets/collaterals totaled to €2,928 million ■ €541 million commitments related to acquisition/disposals of
mainly at AXA Banque (€2,283 million) and Hong Kong companies mainly at AXA SA (€511 million);
(€639 million);
■ €482 million commitments related to insurance regulatory
■ pledged assets and collaterals for reinsurance operations commitments/Insurance protection funds mainly in Germany
totaled to €759 million mainly in France (€690 million). (€463 million).

29.3 REPURCHASE AND REVERSE 29.5 OTHER ITEMS: RESTRICTION

REPURCHASE AGREEMENTS ON DIVIDEND PAYMENTS
AND SIMILAR OPERATIONS TO SHAREHOLDERS
As of December 31, 2022, pledged securities and collateralized Certain AXA subsidiaries and joint ventures, principally insurance
commitments received related to reverse repurchase companies, are subject to restrictions on the amount of funds
agreements and similar operations amounted to €9,658 million they may transfer in the form of cash dividends or otherwise.
(€14,701 million as of December 31, 2021). In most cases, the amounts available for distribution from
As of December 31, 2022, pledged securities and collateralized AXA’s insurance subsidiaries and joint ventures are limited to
commitments given related to repurchase agreements and net income for the year and retained earnings calculated in
similar operations amounted to €45,436 million (€49,487 million accordance with the statutory accounting policies used by the
as of December 31, 2021) (see Note 9.7). subsidiaries to prepare their local financial statements. Further
restrictions may be imposed by the local insurance regulators in
countries where AXA operates. In some cases, amounts available
29.4 OTHER AGREEMENTS for distribution are also subject to regulatory capital adequacy
tests or the approval of an independent actuary or subject to
individual provisions contained in a company’s by laws.
29.4.1 Partial disposal of UK Life & Savings In accordance with European Union directives, insurance
operations companies with their registered office in a European Union
member country are required to maintain minimum solvency
AXA has guaranteed the liabilities and obligations of AXA UK in ratios which must be supported by eligible elements. AXA’s
connection with the sale, in 2010, of part of its Life & Savings insurance operations in countries outside the European Union
insurance business to Resolution Ltd. This includes the potential are also subject to local capital adequacy and solvency margin
liability of AXA UK under customary warranties and indemnities regulations.
given by AXA UK to Resolution Ltd. in connection with this
transaction. AXA SA is exposed to foreign currency fluctuations notably
stemming from its Non-Euro participations. The aim of the
hedging programs of the Company is to protect partially the
29.4.2 Employee and director value of AXA’s net foreign-currency investments in its subsidiaries
Indemnification Obligations to the extent of the following year’s foreseeable dividends and
In addition to other employment-related obligations, various more generally the exposure of AXA SA’s liquidity to foreign
AXA subsidiaries are required to indemnify their employees and exchange movements.
directors against certain liabilities and costs that they may incur
from time to time in performing activities within the scope of
their duties. These activities may include, for example, service
as a director, officer, agent, general partner, or in a similar
capacity for (i) an AXA Group company other than the employee’s
principal employer or (ii) a company outside the AXA Group
where service is at the request of (or for the benefit of) the Group
(e.g. joint ventures, partnerships, or special-purpose investment
Companies or funds). The potential amount of compensation
relating to commitments covered by these obligations cannot
be evaluated with any certainty.
29.4.3 Supports provided without having

6
a contractual or constructive
obligation to do so
The Group did not provide any material support without having
a contractual or constructive obligation to do so to structured
entities during the period.

6
I
Note 30 Fees paid to Statutory Auditors
30.1 STATUTORY AUDITORS
Incumbent Auditors Alternate auditors

PRICEWATERHOUSECOOPERS AUDIT Mr. Patrice Morot: 63, rue de Villiers – 92208 Neuilly-sur-Seine,
first appointed on April 25, 2018. The current appointment is
63, rue de Villiers – 92208 Neuilly-sur-Seine Cedex, represented by for a period of 6 years, until the Annual General Meeting of the
Mrs. Bénédicte Vignon and Mr. Grégory Saugner, first appointed shareholders called to approve the financial statements for the
on February 28, 1989. The current appointment is for a term fiscal year 2023.
of 6 years, until the General Shareholders’ Meeting called to
approve the financial statements for the fiscal year 2023. Picarle et Associés: Tour First, TSA 14444, 92037 Paris-La Défense,
first appointed on April 28, 2022. The current appointment is
MEMBERSHIP IN A PROFESSIONAL BODY for a period of 6 years, until the Annual General Meeting of the
PricewaterhouseCoopers Audit is registered as an independent shareholders called to approve the financial statements for the
auditor with the Compagnie Régionale des Commissaires aux fiscal year 2028.
Comptes de Versailles.
ERNST & YOUNG AUDIT

Tour First, TSA 14444, 92037 Paris-La Défense, represented by
Messrs. Olivier Durand and Patrick Menard, first appointed on
April 28, 2022. The current appointment is for a term of 6 years,
until the General Shareholders’ Meeting called to approve the
financial statements for the fiscal year 2027.
MEMBERSHIP IN A PROFESSIONAL BODY

ERNST & YOUNG Audit is registered as an independent auditor
with the Compagnie Régionale des Commissaires aux Comptes
de Versailles et du Centre.
30.2 FEES PAID TO STATUTORY AUDITORS
The table below distinguishes the fee amounts paid by AXA to each of the Statutory Auditors in charge of auditing the Group’s financial
statements between the fees for the legal mission of Statutory Auditors of the statements and for other services.
2022
PwC (PricewaterhouseCoopers) EY (Ernst & Young)
Amount (before VAT) Amount (before VAT)
Rest of Rest of
(in Euro million, except percentages) France the world Total % France the world Total %
Statutory audit and certification of local

and consolidated financial statements 9 12 21 75% 6 13 19 77%
AXA SA 6 - 6 23% 4 - 4 15%
Integrated subsidiaries globally 2 12 15 52% 2 13 15 62%
Other (a) 3 4 7 25% 2 4 5 23%
AXA SA 2 - 2 8% 1 - 1 6%
TOTAL 12 16 28 100% 8 17 24 100%
(a) Fees for other services paid to Statutory Auditors mainly relate to (i) other insurance assignments - agreed upon procedures on financial information, insurance services
over regulatory information, comfort letters, SSAE16/ISAE3402 reports, insurance reports on EOF and SFCR, and due diligences, (ii) tax services - out of France such as tax
compliance services, and (iii) other permitted advisory services.

2021
PwC (PricewaterhouseCoopers) Mazars
Amount (before VAT) Amount (before VAT)
Rest of Rest of
(in Euro million, except percentages) France the world Total % France the world Total %
Statutory audit and certification of local

and consolidated financial statements 5 25 30 74% 3 6 9 74%
AXA SA 3 - 3 7% 1 - 1 6%
Other (a) 4 7 10 26% 1 2 3 26%
AXA SA 3 - 3 8% 1 - 1 6%
TOTAL 8 31 40 100% 4 9 13 100%
(a) Fees for other services paid to Statutory Auditors mainly relate to (i) other insurance assignments - agreed upon procedures on financial information, insurance services
over regulatory information, comfort letters, SSAE16/ISAE3402 reports, insurance reports on EOF and SFCR, and due diligences, (ii) tax services - out of France such as tax
compliance services, and (iii) other permitted advisory services.
External audit fees are also paid by certain Affiliates and Mutual funds which are not required to be included in the table above.
I Note 31 Litigations
With respect to all significant litigation matters, we consider the A number of lawsuits have been filed against insurers in
likelihood of a negative outcome. If we determine the likelihood the United States and elsewhere involving the scope and
of a negative outcome is probable, and the amount of the loss interpretation of policies, insurers’ sales practices, alleged
can be reasonably estimated, we establish a reserve and record misconduct or misrepresentation, alleged failure to properly
an estimated loss for the expected outcome of the litigation. supervise agents, compensation of intermediaries, product
However, it is often difficult to predict the outcome or estimate features, fees or performance , alleged bad-faith denials of
a possible loss or range of loss because litigation is subject coverage as well as numerous other matters. Some of these
to inherent uncertainties, particularly when plaintiffs allege actions have resulted in the award of substantial judgments
substantial or indeterminate damages, the litigation is in its early against insurers (including material amounts of punitive
stages, or when the litigation is highly complex or broad in scope. damages) or in substantial settlements. In certain jurisdictions,
juries have broad discretion in awarding punitive damages.
AXA’s subsidiaries are involved in these types of litigations
31.1 MATTERS CONCERNING AXA SA as well as regulatory inquiries, investigations or actions with
AND ITS SUBSIDIARIES respect to these and a wide variety of other matters related to
the ownership or management of real estate, asset or investment
AXA and its subsidiaries are involved in various legal actions and
proceedings of a character normally incidental to their business
activities, corporate transactions, employee benefit disputes,
alleged discrimination in employment practices, as well as other 6
matters.
including claims litigation arising in connection with the Group’s
insurance business and litigation arising from the Group’s Asset A number of AXA subsidiaries are involved in ongoing litigations
Management business. relating to COVID-19 exposure under business interruption
policies and non-damage business interruption extensions to
In addition, several AXA subsidiaries are involved in lawsuits business interruption policies.
(both class action and individual), investigations, and other
actions arising in the various jurisdictions where they do Some of the litigations described in this section have been
business, including the United States. brought on behalf of various alleged classes of claimants, and
certain of the claimants in these actions seek significant or
unspecified amounts of damages, including punitive damages.

6
31.1.1
AXA XL Division AXA and certain of its subsidiaries are also involved in tax
assessment negotiations and/or active litigation with tax
US OPIOID LITIGATION authorities over contested assessments or other matters in a
Lawsuits have been filed throughout the United States against number of jurisdictions including in France. These actions or
various manufacturers, distributors and retailers of opioid assessments arise in a variety of circumstances including matters
medications, some of whom are insured by entities in the AXA in connection with M&A, restructuring or financing transactions
XL Division and several of whom have entered into multi-billion as well as in the ordinary course of business.
dollar settlements. The AXA XL Division is party to coverage Over the past several years a number of jurisdictions, including
actions brought by manufacturers (including Purdue Pharma), France and Belgium, have enacted legislation that permits
distributors and retailers against insurers. Most of these are in corporate entities to be charged with criminal offences. The
the early stages and it is expected that the coverage litigation standard for attributing criminal conduct by corporate officers
(including appeals) and possible arbitrations will take several and employees to corporate entities is not clearly defined
years to reach final resolution. in many of these jurisdictions and government prosecutors
and judges have broad discretion in this area. In recent years,
AVIATION LITIGATION FOLLOWING THE RUSSIAN INVASION complaints against or indictments of corporate entities for
OF UKRAINE
alleged criminal offences have become increasingly common
Since the Russian invasion of Ukraine, lawsuits have been filed and certain AXA Group companies have been the subject of penal
against the AXA XL Division in the UK, Ireland and the United complaints and/or indictments from time to time including in
States relating to alleged aircraft losses in Russia. The AXA XL Belgium, France, and Switzerland. While a criminal complaint
Division provides coverage to aircraft lessors for their aircraft , against or indictment of a corporate entity may not pose material
engines and spares under various types of aviation policies financial risk, it has broad potential implications for a regulated
(including lessor war and lessor all risk) as well as other insured financial institution like AXA both from a reputation point of view
under separate policies (for example, aircraft operators under and from a regulatory perspective because a criminal conviction
operator war and operator all risk). The lawsuits are at an early can have potentially far reaching negative implications for AXA
stage, and we do not expect substantive rulings until 2024. Group companies engaged in regulated businesses around the
world (including for their ability to obtain or maintain licenses
to engage in certain types of regulated business activities such
31.2 OTHER LITIGATION as asset management, insurance and banking).
Beyond litigation risks of the type described above, AXA and
In addition to the various matters noted above, AXA and certain its subsidiaries are subject to comprehensive regulation in the
of its subsidiaries are involved in numerous legal actions and various jurisdictions where they do business. In this context,
proceedings arising out of transactions involving the acquisition AXA and its subsidiaries are subject, from time to time, to
or sale of businesses or assets, mergers or other business examinations, investigations, enforcement proceedings and
combination transactions, the establishment or dissolution other actions by regulatory and law enforcement authorities
of joint ventures or other partnerships, public exchange or (involving civil and/or penal matters) as well as to proposed
tender offers, buy-outs of minority interests or similar types changes in law and/or regulation that may significantly
of transactions (“M&A Transactions”). In connection with M&A impact their business and results of operations. For additional
Transactions, AXA and its subsidiaries from time to time: information on these matters as well as other risks and
■ are involved in legal actions or other claims brought by contingent liabilities affecting the Group and its business,
purchasers, joint venture partners, shareholders or other please see Section 5.1 “Risk Factors” and Section 7.3 “General
transaction parties asserting claims for damages on various Information” and Note 29 “Contingent assets and liabilities and
theories (including misrepresentation, failure to disclose unrecognized contractual commitments” in Part 6 “Consolidated
material information, failure to perform contractual Financial Statements” of this Annual Report.
duties, breach of fiduciary duties), seeking contractual Although the outcome of any lawsuit cannot be predicted
indemnification, or otherwise seeking to impose liability on with certainty, particularly in the early stages of an action,
AXA and/or its subsidiaries; and/or Management believes that the ultimate resolutions of the
matters described above are not likely to have a material
■ benefit from contractual rights to indemnification from third
adverse effect on the consolidated financial position of the
party sellers or other transaction counterparties that are
Group, taken as a whole. In addition, as of December 31, 2022,
designed to protect the Group against existing or potential
to the Company’s knowledge, there were no other governmental,
future litigation exposures or other types of contingent
judicial or arbitration proceedings, either pending or threatened,
liabilities of the acquired businesses or assets. These
that may have, or have had a significant impact on the financial
indemnities generally constitute unsecured obligations of
situation or profitability of the Company or the Group over the
the indemnifying party and, consequently, their value may be
past 12 months. However, due to the nature of such lawsuits
substantially impaired or rendered worthless in the event of
and investigations and the frequency of large damage awards
the bankruptcy or insolvency of the indemnifying party.

and regulatory sanctions in certain jurisdictions (particularly the or predict whether these matters, individually or in the aggregate,
United States) that bear little or no relation to actual economic will have a material adverse effect on the Group’s consolidated
damages incurred by plaintiffs or the underlying regulatory results of operations in any particular period.
violations, Management cannot make an estimate of loss, if any,
I Note 32 Subsequent events
AXA announced the successful placement Execution of a share repurchase agreement

of €750 million senior notes due 2033 in relation to AXA’s share buy-back
On January 4, 2023, AXA announced the successful placement
program of up to €1.1 billion as announced
of €750 million of Reg S senior unsecured notes due 2033 on February 23, 2023
with institutional investors. The notes will be used for general On February 24, 2023, AXA has executed a share repurchase
corporate purposes, including the refinancing of part of the agreement with an investment services provider, whereby
Group’s outstanding debt. AXA will buy back its own shares for a maximum amount of
The notes have a fixed annual coupon of 3.625%. Investor €1.1 billion, as communicated on February 23, 2023. The share
demand was strong with a book subscribed close to 3 times. repurchase agreement will be executed in accordance with the
terms of the applicable Shareholders’ Annual General Meeting
The notes are rated A+/Stable by Standard & Poor’s and A1/ authorization (1).
Stable by Moody’s.
Under the share repurchase agreement (2) announced on
The settlement of the notes took place on January 10, 2023. February 23, 2023, shares will be bought back commencing on
February 27, 2023, and ending at the latest on May 16, 2023. On
each day during the purchase period, the price per share to be
paid by AXA (3) is determined on the basis of the volume-weighted
average share price.
AXA intends to cancel all shares repurchased pursuant to this
share buy-back program.
Information regarding share buy-back programs is disclosed on
the AXA Group (4) website.
(1) The Shareholders’ Annual General Meeting authorization granted on April 28, 2022, or the authorization expected to be granted by the Shareholders’
Annual General Meeting on April 27, 2023, as applicable.
(2) The up-to €1.1 billion share buy-back program will be executed in addition to any other potential share buy-back transactions that may be launched by
AXA, including the previously announced share buy-back to be executed following the closing of the sale of the closed Life & Pensions portfolio by AXA
Germany.
(3) The purchase price will not exceed the maximum purchase price approved at the applicable Shareholders’ Annual General Meeting.
(4) https://www.axa.com/en/investor/share-buyback-programs#tab=share-buy-back-program-total

6.7 REPORT OF THE STATUTORY AUDITORS ON THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
6.7 REPORT OF THE STATUTORY AUDITORS

ON THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL
STATEMENTS
PricewaterhouseCoopers Audit Mazars

63 rue de Villiers 61, rue Henri Régnault
92208 Neuilly-sur-Seine Cedex 92400 Courbevoie
I Statutory auditors’ report on the consolidated financial

statements
For the year ended December 31, 2022
This is a translation into English of the statutory auditors’ report on the consolidated financial statements of the Company issued in French
and it is provided solely for the convenience of English-speaking users.
This statutory auditors’ report includes information required by European regulations and French law, such as information about the
appointment of the statutory auditors or the verification of the information concerning the Group presented in the management report.
This report should be read in conjunction with, and construed in accordance with, French law and professional auditing standards
applicable in France.
To the Annual General Meeting of AXA S.A.,
OPINION
In compliance with the engagement entrusted to us by your Annual General Meeting, we have audited the accompanying consolidated
financial statements of AXA S.A. for the year ended December 31,2022.
In our opinion, the consolidated financial statements give a true and fair view of the assets and liabilities and of the financial position
of the Group as at December 31, 2022 end and of the results of its operations for the year then ended in accordance with International
Financial Reporting Standards as adopted by the European Union.
The audit opinion expressed above is consistent with our report to the Audit Committee.
BASIS FOR OPINION
Audit Framework
We conducted our audit in accordance with professional standards applicable in France. We believe that the audit evidence we have
obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion.
Our responsibilities under those standards are further described in the Statutory Auditors’ Responsibilities for the Audit of the Consolidated
Financial Statements section of our report.
Independence
We conducted our audit engagement in compliance with the independence requirements of the French Commercial Code (Code de
commerce) and the French Code of Ethics for Statutory Auditors (Code de déontologie de la profession de commissaire aux comptes)
for the period from January 1, 2022 to the date of our report and specifically we did not provide any prohibited non-audit services
referred to in Article 5(1) of Regulation (EU) No. 537/2014.

Justification of Assessments - Key Audit Matters

In accordance with the requirements of Articles L. 823-9 and R. 823-7 of the French Commercial Code (Code de commerce) relating
to the justification of our assessments, we inform you of the key audit matters relating to risks of material misstatement that, in our
professional judgment, were of most significance in our audit of the consolidated financial statements of the current period, as well
as how we addressed those risks.
These matters were addressed in the context of our audit of the consolidated financial statements as a whole and in forming our opinion
thereon, and we do not provide a separate opinion on specific items of the consolidated financial statements.
Measurement of Life & Savings technical reserves

(including deferred acquisition costs and deferred policyholders’ participation assets)
(See Notes 1.7.3, 1.14.2, 4.4, 7.1 and 14 to the consolidated financial statements)
Risk identified Our response
As at December 31, 2022, the Group recorded Life & Savings liabilities In order to cover the risk relating to the valuation of these liabilities
arising from insurance contracts (€260,073 million) and liabilities and assets in the Life & Savings and investment contracts with
arising from investment contracts with discretionary participation discretionary participation, our audit approach is as follow:
features (€34,259 million), where risks are born by the Group, deferred ■ We updated our knowledge of the methodologies for
acquisition costs (€15,547 million), as well as deferred policyholders’ measuring technical reserves covering these contracts as well
participation assets (€ 6,573 million), as described in Notes 7.1, 14.2, as the models used to calculate the reserves and evaluated their
14.3 and 14.8 to the consolidated financial statements. appropriateness;
■ We assessed the compliance of the methodology with current
As described in Notes 1.14.2 and 4.4 to the consolidated financial accounting standards and its implementation;
statements, measurements of Life & Savings technical reserves are ■ We assessed the IT systems used to process the technical data
as follows: and integration into the accounting system;
■ For life and protection insurance contracts, the mathematical ■ We assessed the design and tested the operating effectiveness
reserves are measured in a prospective manner based on of the controls we deemed key to our audit;
assumptions on investment yield, mortality, longevity, lapses, ■ We tested, on a sample basis and according to our risk assessment,
incapacity/invalidity and expenses; the calculation models applied to estimate the future cash flows
■ Some of these technical reserves , in particular relating to used to determine the future policy benefit reserves or the liability
Protection and Health, include contracts with surrender hedging adequacy tests and to assess the recoverability of deferred
and, in some cases a guaranteed long-term rate or long-term acquisition costs and deferred policyholders’ participation assets;
guarantees; ■ We applied procedures to test the reliability of the underlying
■ For investment contracts with discretionary participation features, data used in estimates;
future policy benefits reserves are generally calculated using ■ We examined the information underlying the main assumptions
a prospective approach based on discount rate assumptions used by Management and the sensitivity of the models to the
usually set at inception; assumptions;
■ For contracts with discretionary participation features, shadow ■ We applied analytical procedures with a view to identifying and
accounting applies and consists in recognizing policyholders’ analyzing any material unusual and/or unexpected changes.
participation in unrealized capital gains and losses. Thus,
when an unrealized gain is recognized, a deferred participating Finally, we assessed the adequacy of the disclosures in the Notes to
liability (DPL) is recorded. In case of an unrealized loss, a deferred the consolidated financial statements.
participating asset (DPA) should be recognized only in the extent
that its recoverability is highly probable.
Assumptions used are generally locked-in at inception, and for some

Life & Savings reserves, are based on revised discount rates as stated
in Note 14.9.2 to the consolidated financial statements.
At each closing, Liability Adequacy Tests are performed to determine

that technical reserves are sufficient, and that deferred acquisition
costs are recoverable. The Liability Adequacy Test is based on current
6
best estimates of all future cash flows that are valued using complex
actuarial models and involve a significant level of judgment. In
addition, in case a net deferred participation asset is recognized,
the Group evaluates its recoverability using liquidity analyses in order
to assess the capacity of the Group to hold financial assets showing
unrealized loss position.
Certain changes in these assumptions could result in material impact

to the valuation of these liabilities and assets.
Accordingly, we deemed the Measurement of Life & Savings

technical reserves (including deferred acquisition costs and deferred
policyholders’ participation assets) to be a key audit matter.

Measurement of claims reserves in the Property & Casualty line of business notably for long-tail claims
(See Notes 1.14.2, 4.4 and 14 to the consolidated financial statements)
As at December 31, 2022, the Group recorded claims reserves Our audit approach to the risk relating to the measurement of claims
of €92,986 million, as described in Note 14.2 to the consolidated reserves in the Property & Casualty notably for long-tail claims is as
financial statements. follows:
■ We assessed the compliance of the methodology applied by the
As stated in Note 1.14.2 to the consolidated financial statements, Group with current accounting standards and its application;
these reserves correspond to the total estimated ultimate cost of ■ We evaluated the design and tested the operating effectiveness of
settling an insurance claim. They include claims reported, claims the controls we deemed key to our audit and relating to:
incurred but not reported (IBNR) as well as claims handling costs. – the management of claims and, in particular, the measurement
of reserves on a case-by-case basis;
These reserves are calculated using statistical and actuarial methods, – the calculation of the ultimate cost (assumptions, judgments,
on the basis of historical data, and use assumptions to estimate data, methodologies, compliance with the applicable
ultimate claims cost. accounting standards), including second opinions supplied
by the Risk Management teams with respect to technical
For some insurance contracts, these estimates require a high degree reserves;
of judgment, and the assumptions selected may have a significant – the IT systems used to process the technical data and
impact on the ultimate claims cost at the end of the reporting period integration into the accounting system.
as the inherent uncertainty is higher. This is especially the case for ■ We tested the reliability of the underlying data;
the long-tail Property & Casualty line of business such as general and ■ We applied analytical procedures (including monitoring the
professional liability, worker’s compensation, and other specialty change in loss ratios) to analyze the significant changes that took
lines. place over the reporting period;
■ We have evaluated, notably on branches where the estimation of
In addition, estimates of gross and net loss from natural catastrophe claims reserves has a higher risk of uncertainty and judgment, the
events and large man-made losses, including business written or outcome of the accounting estimates made the previous years in
reinsured through AXA XL, are more difficult to project as they are order to assess the reliability of the process used by Management
less frequent but can be of higher severity. to calculate these estimates;
■ Our work also consisted in assessing the relevance of the
Due to these inherent uncertainties to calculate the estimates, statistical methods and actuarial inputs applied, as well as of
we deemed the measurement of claim reserves in the Property & the assumptions used, with respect to the applicable regulations,
Casualty line of business notably for long-tail claims to be a key audit market practices, ongoing litigations and the economic and
matter. financial context of the AXA S.A. Group;
■ We have, with the help of our actuarial specialists, undertook
an independent evaluation of the reserves for some insurance
risk categories.
Finally, we assessed the adequacy of the disclosures in the notes to

the consolidated financial statements.

Measurement of the recoverable amount of goodwill

(See Notes 1.3.2, 1.7.1 and 5 to the consolidated financial statements)
As at December 31, 2022, the Group’s statement of financial position Our audit approach to the risk relating to recoverability of goodwill,
showed goodwill with a net carrying amount of €17,754 million notably for AXA XL CGU, was as follows:
(including €7,981 million related to the AXA XL cash generating unit ■ We assessed the compliance of the methodology applied by the
(CGU)). Group with current accounting standards and its implementation;
■ We evaluated the design and tested the operating effectiveness
As stated in Note 1.3.2 to the consolidated financial statements, of the controls related to goodwill impairment test process we
goodwill corresponds to the excess of the consideration of the deemed key to our audit;
business combination over the net identifiable assets acquired and ■ We also performed procedures regarding the main assumptions
liabilities assumed on the acquisition date. Goodwill is allocated to used by Management to test:
the CGUs of the activities into which that business was incorporated. – the consistency of the projected future cash flows with
Management’s most recent estimates, as established during
An impairment test of goodwill, as stated in Note 1.7.1 to the the business plan;
consolidated financial statements, is performed at least once a – the reasonableness of the assumptions made with respect
year to ensure that the net carrying amount does not exceed the to projected future cash flows in terms of the economic
recoverable amount and that there is no impairment risk. The and financial context of the CGU and, the reliability of the
recoverable amount corresponds to the higher of fair value less costs process by which the estimates were calculated, by assessing
to sell and value in use. the reasons for differences between projected and actual
performances;
As stated in Note 5 to the consolidated financial statements, value in – the reasonableness of the discount rate and long term growth
use is mainly based on the following key assumptions: rate and their consistency with the projected cash flows to
■ cash flow projections based on business plan, which they apply;
■ discount rates, and ■ We also performed a sensitivity analysis of the main assumptions
■ growth rates to ascertain that selected adverse changes to main assumptions
requiring significant judgment from Management. This is especially would not cause the carrying amount of goodwill to exceed the
the case for the AXA XL CGU. recoverable amount.
Accordingly, we deemed the measurement of the recoverable We assessed the adequacy of the disclosures in the notes to the
amount of goodwill to be a key audit matter. consolidated financial statements.
SPECIFIC VERIFICATIONS
We have also performed, in accordance with professional standards applicable in France, the specific verifications required by laws
and regulations of the information relating to the Group given in the Board of Directors’ management report.
We have no matters to report as to its fair presentation and its consistency with the consolidated financial statements, it being specified
that it is not our responsibility to conclude on the fair presentation and consistency with the financial statements of the solvency related
information extracted from the report required by Article L. 356-23 of the French Insurance Code (Code des assurances).
We attest that the consolidated non-financial statement required by Article L. 225-102-1 of the French Commercial Code (Code de
commerce) is included in the information relating to the Group given in the management report, it being specified that, in accordance
with Article L. 823-10 of said Code, we have verified neither the fair presentation nor the consistency with the consolidated financial
statements of the information contained therein.This information should be reported on by an independent third party.
REPORT ON OTHER LEGAL AND REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS 6

Format of preparation of the consolidated financial statements included in the annual financial
report
We have also verified, in accordance with the professional standard applicable in France relating to the procedures performed by
statutory auditors regarding the annual and consolidated financial statements prepared in the European single electronic format,
that the preparation of the consolidated financial statements included in the annual financial report mentioned in Article L. 451-1-2, I
of the French Monetary and Financial Code (Code monétaire et financier), prepared under responsibility of the Chief Executive Officer,
complies with the single electronic format defined in Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) No. 2019/815 of 17 December 2018.
Regarding consolidated financial statements, our work includes verifying that the tagging thereof complies with the format defined
in the above-mentioned regulation.

On the basis of our work, we conclude that the preparation of the consolidated financial statements included in the annual financial
report complies, in all material respects, with the European single electronic format.
Due to the technical limitations inherent to the block-tagging of the consolidated financial statements according to the European
single electronic format, the content of certain tags of the notes may not be rendered identically to the accompanying consolidated
financial statements.
Appointment of the Statutory Auditors

We were appointed as statutory auditors of AXA S.A. by your Annual General Meetings held on February 28, 1989 for PricewaterhouseCoopers
Audit and on April 28, 2022 ERNST & YOUNG Audit.
As at December 31, 2022, PricewaterhouseCoopers Audit and ERNST & YOUNG Audit were in the thirty-fourth and in the first year of
total uninterrupted engagement, respectively.
RESPONSIBILITIES OF MANAGEMENT AND THOSE CHARGED WITH GOVERNANCE

FOR THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Management is responsible for the preparation and fair presentation of the consolidated financial statements in accordance with
International Financial Reporting Standards as adopted by the European Union and for such internal control as Management determines
is necessary to enable the preparation of consolidated financial statements that are free from material misstatement, whether due
to fraud or error.
In preparing the consolidated financial statements, Management is responsible for assessing the Company’s ability to continue as a
going concern, disclosing, as applicable, matters related to going concern and using the going concern basis of accounting unless it
is expected to liquidate the Company or to cease operations.
The Audit Committee is responsible for monitoring the financial reporting process and the effectiveness of internal control and risk
management systems and where applicable, its internal audit, regarding the accounting and financial reporting procedures.
The consolidated financial statements were approved by the Board of Directors.
STATUTORY AUDITORS’ RESPONSIBILITIES FOR THE AUDIT OF THE CONSOLIDATED

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Objectives and audit approach

Our role is to issue a report on the consolidated financial statements. Our objective is to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the
consolidated financial statements as a whole are free from material misstatement. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance,
but is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordance with professional standards will always detect a material misstatement
when it exists. Misstatements can arise from fraud or error and are considered material if, individually or in the aggregate, they could
reasonably be expected to influence the economic decisions of users made on the basis of these consolidated financial statements.
As specified in Article L. 823-10-1 of the French Commercial Code (Code de commerce), our statutory audit does not include assurance
on the viability of the Company or the quality of management of the affairs of the Company.
As part of an audit conducted in accordance with professional standards applicable in France, the statutory auditor exercises professional
judgment throughout the audit and furthermore:
■ Identifies and assesses the risks of material misstatement of the consolidated financial statements, whether due to fraud or error,
designs and performs audit procedures responsive to those risks, and obtains audit evidence considered to be sufficient and
appropriate to provide a basis for his opinion. The risk of not detecting a material misstatement resulting from fraud is higher than
for one resulting from error, as fraud may involve collusion, forgery, intentional omissions, misrepresentations, or the override of
internal control.
■ Obtains an understanding of internal control relevant to the audit in order to design audit procedures that are appropriate in the
circumstances, but not for the purpose of expressing an opinion on the effectiveness of the internal control.

■ Evaluates the appropriateness of accounting policies used and the reasonableness of accounting estimates and related disclosures
made by Management in the consolidated financial statements.
■ Assesses the appropriateness of Management’s use of the going concern basis of accounting and, based on the audit evidence
obtained, whether a material uncertainty exists related to events or conditions that may cast significant doubt on the Company’s
ability to continue as a going concern. This assessment is based on the audit evidence obtained up to the date of his audit report.
However, future events or conditions may cause the Company to cease to continue as a going concern. If the statutory auditor
concludes that a material uncertainty exists, there is a requirement to draw attention in the audit report to the related disclosures in
the consolidated financial statements or, if such disclosures are not provided or inadequate, to modify the opinion expressed therein.
■ Evaluates the overall presentation of the consolidated financial statements and assesses whether these statements represent the
underlying transactions and events in a manner that achieves fair presentation.
■ Obtains sufficient appropriate audit evidence regarding the financial information of the entities or business activities within the Group
to express an opinion on the consolidated financial statements. The statutory auditor is responsible for the direction, supervision
and performance of the audit of the consolidated financial statements and for the opinion expressed on these consolidated financial
statements.
REPORT TO THE AUDIT COMMITTEE
We submit to the Audit Committee a report which includes in particular a description of the scope of the audit and the audit program
implemented, as well as the results of our audit. We also report significant deficiencies, if any, in internal control regarding the accounting
and financial reporting procedures that we have identified.
Our report to the Audit Committee includes the risks of material misstatement that, in our professional judgment, were of most
significance in the audit of the consolidated financial statements of the current period and which are therefore the key audit matters
that we are required to describe in this report.
We also provide the Audit Committee with the declaration provided for in Article 6 of Regulation (EU) No. 537/2014, confirming our
independence within the meaning of the rules applicable in France as set out in particular in Articles L. 822-10 to L. 822-14 of the French
Commercial Code (Code de commerce) and in the French Code of Ethics for Statutory Auditors (Code de déontologie de la profession
de commissaire aux comptes). Where appropriate, we discuss with the Audit Committee the risks that may reasonably be thought to
bear on our independence, and the related safeguards.

French original signed by

]


SHARES,
SHARE CAPITAL
AND GENERAL
INFORMATION
7.1
7.2
AXA SHARES
Trading on Euronext Paris
SHARE CAPITAL
Capital ownership
Transactions involving AXA’s share capital
Fully diluted capital on December 31, 2022
7 450
450
451
451
453
454
Financial authorizations 454
7.3 GENERAL INFORMATION 457

Regulation and Supervision 457
AXA Group Tax Policy 468
Bylaws 470

7
7.1 AXA SHARES
SHARES, SHARE CAPITAL AND GENERAL INFORMATION
7.1 AXA SHARES
The principal trading market for AXA ordinary shares is Euronext Paris (Compartment A). Since the delisting of AXA ADRs (American
Depositary Receipts representing American Depositary Shares (“ADS”), each representing one AXA ordinary share) from the New York
Stock Exchange on March 26, 2010, AXA ADRs have traded on the U.S. over-the-counter (“OTC”) market and are listed on the OTC QX
platform under the symbol AXAHY.
I Trading on Euronext Paris

In France, AXA ordinary shares are included in the principal index and most actively traded equities of the main industry sectors of
published by Euronext Paris, the CAC 40 Index, which comprises the Eurozone. In addition, AXA ordinary shares are also included
the 40 most capitalized and actively traded shares on Euronext in STOXX® Europe 600 Insurance, the insurance sector index for
Paris. AXA ordinary shares are also included in Euronext 100, European companies and in the EURO STOXX Sustainability
the index representing Euronext’s blue chip companies based 40, the index representing the largest sustainability leaders in
on market capitalization and liquidity and in EURO STOXX 50, the eurozone in terms of long-term environmental, social and
the blue chip index comprised of the 50 most highly capitalized governance criteria.
The table below sets forth, for the periods indicated, the reported high and low prices (intraday) in Euro for AXA ordinary shares on
Euronext Paris:
Intraday High Intraday Low

Calendar period (in Euro) (in Euro)
2021
Third quarter 24.4 20.8
Fourth quarter 26.6 23.3
2022
First quarter 29.1 21.0
Second quarter 27.4 21.3
Third quarter 25.8 20.3
Fourth quarter 27.7 21.8
Annual 29.1 20.3
2022 and 2023
August 2022 24.9 22.1
September 2022 25.8 22.2
October 2022 25.1 21.8
November 2022 27.6 24.9
December 2022 27.7 25.9
January 2023 28.8 26.1
February 2023 30.2 27.6

7.2 SHARE CAPITAL
7.2 SHARE CAPITAL
I Capital ownership
On December 31, 2022, AXA’s fully paid up and issued share capital amounted to €5,385,555,464.05 divided into 2,351,770,945 ordinary
shares, each with a par value of €2.29 and eligible for dividends as of January 1, 2022.
To the best of the Company’s knowledge, the table below summarizes the ownership of its issued outstanding ordinary shares and
related voting rights on December 31, 2022:
Number of shares % of capital ownership % of voting rights (a)
Mutuelles AXA (b) 361,507,687 15.37% 25.67%

Employees and agents 98,878,614 4.20% 6.00%
Treasury shares held directly by the Company 87,231,920 3.71% [3.09%] (c)
(d)
Treasury shares held by Company subsidiaries 7,148 0.00% [0.00%] (c)
General public 1,804,145,576 76.72% 65.24%
TOTAL 2,351,770,945 (e) 100% 100%
(a) In this table, voting rights’ percentages are calculated on the basis that all outstanding ordinary shares are entitled to voting rights, notwithstanding the fact that certain
of these shares may be deprived of voting rights by law or otherwise (for example, treasury shares are deprived of voting rights under French law).
(b) AXA Assurances IARD Mutuelle (12.40% of capital ownership and 20.71% of voting rights) and AXA Assurances Vie Mutuelle (2.97% of capital ownership and 4.95% of voting
rights).
(c) These shares will be entitled to vote when they cease to be treasury shares (e.g. upon their sale or other transfer to an unaffiliated third party).
(d) Treasury shares as indicated in Note 13 “Shareholders’ equity and minority interests” in Part 6 - “Consolidated Financial Statements” of this Annual Report.
(e) Source: Euronext Notice of January 4, 2023.
AXA Assurances IARD Mutuelle and AXA Assurances Vie Mutuelle To the best of the Company’s knowledge and except as indicated
(the “Mutuelles AXA”) are parties to agreements pursuant to in the table above, on the date of publication of the present
which they have stated their intention to collectively vote their Annual Report, only one shareholder, BlackRock Inc., acting on
shares in AXA. As part of these agreements, the Mutuelles AXA behalf of the clients and funds it manages, holds more than 5%
have established a Strategy Committee (Comité de Coordination of the Company’s share capital and voting rights.
Stratégique) composed of certain directors from their respective Certain of the Company’s shares are entitled to double
b oards. The Strategy Committee has elected amongst its voting rights as described in Section 7.3 “General information
members Mr. Philippe Guérand as Chairman. It is generally – Voting rights” of this Annual Report. Of the Company’s
consulted on all significant matters relating to the Mutuelles 2,351,770,945 outstanding ordinary shares on December 31,
AXA including their collective shareholding in AXA and overall 2022, 465,131,947 shares entitled their holders to double voting
relationship with the Company and the AXA Group. rights as of that date.

7.2 SHARE CAPITAL
SIGNIFICANT CHANGES IN CAPITAL OWNERSHIP
Significant changes in the Company’s share capital ownership between December 31, 2020, and December 31, 2022 are set forth in
the table below:
On December 31, 2022 (a) On December 31, 2021 (a) On December 31, 2020 (a)
Capital Capital Capital
owner- Voting owner- Voting owner- Voting
Number of ship Number of rights Number of ship Number of rights Number of ship Number of rights
shares (in %) voting rights (in %) shares (in %) voting rights (in %) shares (in %) voting rights (in %)
Mutuelles AXA (b) 361,507,687 15.37% 722,970,870 25.67% 361,466,657 14.93% 710,908,613 24.73% 361,466,657 14.95% 710,459,194 24.75%
Employees and
agents 98,878,614 4.20% 169,051,398 6.00% 99,176,003 4.10% 171,997,892 5.98% 103,366,466 4.27% 177,771,805 6.19%
Treasury shares
held directly by
the Company 87,231,920 3.71% [87,231,920] (c) [3.09%] (c) 65,818,351 2.72% [65,818,351] (c) [2.29%] (c) 32,296,045 1.34% [32,296,045] (c) [1.12%] (c)
Treasury shares
held by Company
subsidiaries (d) 7,148 0.00% [14,296] (c) [0.00%] (c) 223,814 0.01% [230,962] (c) [0.01%] (c) 240,064 0.01% [247,342] (c) [0.01%] (c)
General public 1,804,145,576 76.72% 1,837,634,408 65.24% 1,894,883,871 78.25% 1,926,155,315 66.99% 1,921,020,176 79.43% 1,950,105,021 67.93%
(e)
TOTAL 2,351,770,945 100% 2,816,902,892 100% 2,421,568,696 100% 2,875,111,133 100% 2,418,389,408 100% 2,870,879,407 100%
(a) In this table, voting rights’ percentages are calculated on the basis that all outstanding ordinary shares are entitled to voting rights, notwithstanding the fact that certain
of these shares may be deprived of voting rights by law or otherwise (for example, treasury shares are deprived of voting rights under French law).
(b) AXA Assurances IARD Mutuelle and AXA Assurances Vie Mutuelle.
(c) These shares will be entitled to vote when they cease to be treasury shares (e.g. upon their sale or other transfer to an unaffiliated third party).
(d) Treasury shares as indicated in Note 13 “Shareholders’ equity and minority interests” in Part 6 - “Consolidated Financial Statements” of this Annual Report.
(e) Source: Euronext Notice of January 4, 2023.
On December 31, 2022, to the best of the Company’s knowledge EMPLOYEE SHAREHOLDERS
based on the information available to it, the Company had 13,897
total registered holders of its ordinary shares (i.e., shareholders
holding in nominative form). Shareplan
Since 1993, the AXA Group has promoted employee shareholding
TRANSACTIONS COMPLETED IN 2022 by offering each year to its employees an opportunity to
become shareholders through a share capital increase reserved
BY AXA INVOLVING ITS OWN SHARES exclusively to them (“Shareplan”).
In connection with the share repurchase programs approved by By virtue of the authorization granted by the Shareholders’
AXA’s shareholders during their Shareholders’ Meetings held on Meeting of April 28, 2022, the Board of Directors increased the
April 29, 2021, (resolution 15) and April 28, 2022, (resolution 20) Company’s share capital through the issue of shares reserved to
and pursuant to Article L.22-10-62 of the French Commercial the Group employees under the Shareplan 2022 program. The
Code (Code de commerce), (i) 117,153,770 AXA shares (1) were shareholders waived their preferential subscription rights so
repurchased (for the purposes of (a) hedging free grants of shares that this offering could be made exclusively to Group employees
to employees of the Group or (b) cancelling them) for an average (“Shareplan 2022”).
weighted gross unit price per share of €24.90, and (ii) no AXA In countries that met the legal, regulatory and tax requirements
shares were sold between January 1 and December 31, 2022. to participate in Shareplan, two investment options were offered
On December 31, 2022, the total number of AXA treasury shares, to the Group employees in 2022:
all allocated for hedging or cancellation purposes, was 87,231,920 ■ the classic offer, proposed in 36 countries,
or 3.71% of AXA’s share capital at that date). The booking value
■ the guarantee plus offer, proposed in 32 countries.
of these 87,231,920 treasury shares on December 31, 2022 was
€2,024,029,111.82. These shares were acquired for an aggregate The classic offer allowed employees to subscribe through a
purchase price of €2,917,357,426.59 (with a par value of €2.29 per share). personal investment to AXA shares (either through Mutual
Furthermore, for information purposes, it should be noted that funds (FCPE) or through direct share ownership, depending on
on December 31, 2022, the total number of treasury shares held their country) with a 20% discount. The shares are held within
by Company subsidiaries was 7,148 (or 0.00% of AXA’s share the Group Company Savings Plans and are restricted from sale
capital at that date). The booking value of these 7,148 treasury during a period of approximately 5 years (except specific early
shares on December 31, 2022 was €129,128. exit cases allowed by applicable law). Employees are subject
(1) Including 41,502,350 AXA shares purchased in the context of the share buy-back program announced on August 3, 2022.

7.2 SHARE CAPITAL
to the share price evolution, up or down, as compared to the (ii) transfer their assets invested in the dedicated Mutual funds
subscription price. (FCPE).
The guarantee plus offer in 2022 allowed employees to subscribe, Mutual funds (FCPE) have been created since 2005 to allow
through a personal investment and a bank contribution equal beneficiaries, in most cases, to directly exercise their voting rights
to 9 times their personal investment, in AXA shares (either during the Company’s Shareholders’ Meetings.
through Mutual funds (FCPE) or through direct share ownership, The Shareplan 2022 program was carried out through a capital
depending on their country of residence) with a 7.40% discount. increase that took place in November 2022. Approximately
These shares are held within the Group Company Savings Plans 21,000 employees took part in the Shareplan 2022 program,
and are restricted from sale during a period of approximately representing approximately 19% of eligible employees:
5 years (except specific early exit cases allowed by applicable
law). Employees’ personal investment is guaranteed by a bank, ■ the total amount invested was approximately €297 million;
and employees also benefit from the greater of (i) an annual ■ a total of approximately 14 million new shares were issued,
return of 3% capitalized on the amount of their personal each with a par value of €2.29. These shares began earning
investment, or (ii) a multiple of the average protected increase dividends on January 1, 2022.
of the AXA’s share price calculated over the holding period and
on the basis of the non-discounted reference price. On December 31, 2022, AXA employees and agents held 4.20%
of the share capital and 6.00% of the voting rights. These shares
At the end of the 5 year holding period, the employees can,
are owned through Mutual funds (FCPE) or directly either in the
depending on their country of residence, do any one of the
form of ordinary shares or ADS.
following: (i) receive the cash value of their investment; or
I Transactions involving AXA’s share capital

On December 31, 2022, AXA’s share capital was comprised of 2,351,770,945 ordinary shares, each with a par value of €2.29. All these
shares were fully paid up and non-assessable and began earning dividends on January 1, 2022.
The following table sets forth changes in the number of shares from January 1, 2020, to December 31, 2022:
Amount of
share capital
Number of Issue or merger Number of after the
shares issued premium shares after the transaction
Date Transaction or cancelled (in Euro) transaction (in Euro)
2020 Share capital reduction by cancellation of shares (399,756) (8,640,255) 2,417,295,367 5,535,606,390
Exercise of stock options 403,907 5,272,316 2,417,699,274 5,536,531,337
New equity issue reserved for employees of AXA
(Shareplan 2020) 6,407,730 73,496,663 2,424,107,004 5,551,205,039
Share capital reduction by cancellation of shares (6,407,730) (95,486,643) 2,417,699,274 5,536,531,337
2021 Share capital reduction by cancellation of shares (64,393) (1,451,933) 2,418,325,015 5,537,964,284
New equity issue reserved for employees
of AXA (Shareplan 2021) 13,828,756 261,120,509 2,432,985,381 5,571,536,522
Share capital reduction by cancellation of shares (13,828,756) (294,951,226) 2,419,156,625 5,539,868,671
Exercise of stock options 2,412,071 43,263,893 2,421,568,696 5,545,392,314
2022 Share capital reduction by cancellation of shares (64,280,304) (1,558,266,636) 2,357,288,392 5,398,190,418
Share capital reduction by cancellation of shares (21,619,916) (452,060,384) 2,335,668,476 5,348,680,810 7
New equity issue reserved for employees of AXA
(Shareplan 2022) 13,956,801 264,543,156 2,350,254,451 5,382,082,693
31/12/2022 Exercise of stock options 1,516,494 28,405,004 2,351,770,945 5,385,555,464

7
I
7.2 SHARE CAPITAL
Fully diluted capital on December 31, 2022

The following table indicates the Company’s fully diluted share capital, assuming that the maximum number of new shares is issued
following the exercise of all outstanding stock options.
Fully diluted capital
Ordinary shares issued on December 31, 2022 (a) 2,351,770,945

Stock options 7,724,596
Maximum total number of shares 2,359,495,541
(a) Source: Euronext Notice of January 4, 2023.
I Financial authorizations
FINANCIAL AUTHORIZATIONS VALID AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2022
AXA’s authorizations to issue shares or other types of securities that were valid as of December 31, 2022, are summarized in the tables
below:
Issues with preferential subscription rights for shareholders
Maximum nominal Maximum nominal

amount in case of debt amount of the
instruments capital increase Expiration
Securities (in Euro) (in Euro) Term date
Capitalization of reserves, earnings or premiums – 1 billion (a) 26 months June 29, 2023
Ordinary shares and other securities giving a claim
to ordinary shares of the Company through
subscription, conversion, exchange, redemption,
presentation of a warrant or otherwise (b) 6 billion (c) 2 billion (d) 26 months June 29, 2023
(a) Independent ceiling.

(b) Including the issue of ordinary shares as result of securities issued by subsidiaries of AXA.
(c) The aggregate nominal value of debt instruments associated with the issue of securities with or without preferential subscription rights may not exceed the global upper
limit of €6 billion.
(d) The aggregate nominal value of the capital increase with or without preferential subscription rights may not exceed €2 billion in nominal value.

7.2 SHARE CAPITAL
Issues without preferential subscription rights for shareholders
Maximum nominal
Maximum nominal amount of the capital
amount in case of increase
debt instruments (in Euro or in percentage
Securities (in Euro) of the share capital) Term Expiration date
Ordinary shares and other securities giving a claim to

ordinary shares of the Company through subscription,
conversion, exchange, redemption, presentation of a
warrant or otherwise (a) 6 billion (b) 550 million 26 months June 29, 2023
Ordinary shares or securities giving access to the capital,
reserved for employees – 135 million (c) 18 months October 28, 2023
Ordinary shares reserved for a specific category of
beneficiaries in connection with offerings for employees – 135 million (c) 18 months October 28, 2023
(d) (e)
Performance shares (actions de performance) – 1% 38 months June 28, 2025
Performance shares (actions de performance) (d) (f) – 0.40% (e) 38 months June 28, 2025
(a) Including the issue of ordinary shares or securities (i) in the event of public offers (including those mentioned in paragraph 1 of article L. 411-2 of the French Monetary and
Financial Code), (ii) in the event of public exchange offers initiated by the Company, (iii) in consideration for contributions-in-kind for up to 10% of the Company’s share
capital, or (iv) as result of securities issued by subsidiaries of AXA.
(b) The aggregate nominal value of debt instruments associated with the issue of securities with or without preferential subscription rights may not exceed the global upper
(c) Common and independent ceiling.
(d) Existing shares and/or newly issued shares.
(e) At the date on which performance shares are granted by the Board of Directors.
(f) Dedicated to retirement.
NEW FINANCIAL AUTHORIZATIONS
The following authorizations to issue shares or securities giving a claim to ordinary shares of the Company and will be submitted to
the Shareholders’ Meeting on April 27, 2023:
Issues with preferential subscription rights for shareholders

amount in case of amount of the capital
debt instruments increase
Securities (in Euro) (in Euro) Term Expiration date
Capitalization of reserves, earnings or premiums – 1 billion (a) 26 months June 27, 2025
to ordinary shares of the Company through subscription,
conversion, exchange, redemption, presentation
of a warrant or otherwise (b) 6 billion (c) 2 billion (d) 26 months June 27, 2025
(a) Independent ceiling.

(b) Including the issue of ordinary shares as result of securities issued by subsidiaries of AXA.
(c) The aggregate nominal value of debt instruments associated with the issue of securities with or without preferential subscription rights may not exceed the global upper
(d) The aggregate nominal value of the capital increase with or without preferential subscription rights may not exceed €2 billion in nominal value.

7.2 SHARE CAPITAL
Issues without preferential subscription rights for shareholders

amount in case of amount of the capital
debt instruments increase
Securities (in Euro) (in Euro) Term Expiration date

to ordinary shares of the Company through subscription,
conversion, exchange, redemption, presentation
of a warrant or otherwise (a) 6 billion (b) 500 million 26 months June 27, 2025
Ordinary shares or securities giving access to the capital,
reserved for employees – 135 million (c) 18 months October 27, 2024
Ordinary shares reserved for a specific category of
beneficiaries in connection with offerings for employees – 135 million (c) 18 months October 27, 2024
(a) Including the issue of ordinary shares or securities (i) in the event of public offers (including those mentioned in paragraph 1 of article L.411-2 of the French Monetary and
Financial Code), (ii) in the event of public exchange offers initiated by the Company, (iii) in consideration for contributions-in-kind for up to 10% of the Company’s share
capital, or (iv) as result of securities issued by subsidiaries of AXA.
(b) The aggregate nominal value of debt instruments associated with the issue of securities with or without preferential subscription rights may not exceed the global upper
(c) Common and independent ceiling.
USE OF THE FINANCIAL AUTHORIZATIONS IN 2022
Equity issue reserved for employees Performance shares

Please see paragraph “Employee shareholders” of the present In 2022, by virtue of the authorizations granted by the shareholders
Section 7.2 of this Annual Report. at the Shareholders’ Meetings of April 24, 2019 (resolution 23) and
April 28, 2022 (resolution 24) respectively 3,125,411 performance
shares/restricted shares and 635,282 performance shares
dedicated to retirement were granted by the AXA Board of
Directors.

7.3 GENERAL INFORMATION
AXA is a société anonyme (a public limited company) organized 92908 Paris La Défense, France) until the filing of AXA’s next
under the laws of France, and is the publicly traded parent Universal Registration Document with the Autorité des marchés
company of the AXA Group. The Company’s registered office financiers (the “AMF”): (i) the Bylaws of the Company, (ii) the
is located at 25, avenue Matignon, 75008 Paris, France and reports or other documents prepared by any expert at the
its telephone number is +33 (0) 1 40 75 57 00. AXA SA was Company’s request which are (in whole or in part) included or
incorporated in 1957 but the origin of its activities dates referred to in this Universal Registration Document, and (iii) AXA
to 1852. The Company’s corporate existence will continue, SA’s financial statements and Consolidated Financial Statements
subject to dissolution or prolongation, until December 31, for each of the three financial years preceding the publication of
2059. The Company is registered with the Paris Trade and this Universal Registration Document. These documents are also
Companies Register (Registre du commerce et des sociétés) available on AXA’s website and, more specifically, at the following
under number 572 093 920. AXA’s legal entity identifier (LEI) is links for the Bylaws of the Company (https://www.axa.com/en/
F5WCUMTUM4RKZ1MAIE39. about-us/governance-overview) and the documents referred to
The following documents may be consulted at the AXA Group in (ii) and (iii) (https://www.axa.com/en/investor/annual-and-
Legal Department (Tour Majunga – 6, place de la Pyramide – interim-reports).
I Regulation and Supervision

AXA is engaged in regulated business activities on a global company, AXA SA is subject to the applicable ACPR regulations
scale through numerous operating subsidiaries. The Group’s governing reinsurance entities and activities, and enters into
principal business activities of insurance, reinsurance and asset reinsurance treaties with certain of AXA’s European Property &
management are subject to comprehensive regulation and Casualty carriers, in addition to carrying out additional internal
supervision in each of the various jurisdictions where the Group reinsurance and interacting with external reinsurance market
operates. AXA SA, the ultimate parent holding company of the parties.
AXA Group, is also subject to extensive regulation as a reinsurer
and as a result of its listing on Euronext Paris and its direct and
indirect shareholding in numerous regulated insurance and INSURANCE AND REINSURANCE
asset management subsidiaries. Given that the AXA Group is OPERATIONS
headquartered in Paris, France, this supervision is based to a
significant extent on European Union directives and regulations
and on the French regulatory system. AXA’s principal regulators While the extent and nature of regulation varies from country
and supervisory authorities in France are the AMF, which is to country, most jurisdictions in which AXA’s insurance and
the financial markets regulator, and the Autorité de contrôle reinsurance entities operate have laws and regulations governing
prudentiel et de résolution (the “ACPR”), which is the insurance, distribution practices, standards of solvency, levels of capital and
reinsurance and financial services supervisor. reserves, permitted types and concentrations of investments,
and business conduct to be maintained by insurance and
As a global company operating in numerous jurisdictions, the reinsurance companies, as well as agent licensing, approval
AXA Group is subject to various laws and regulations. This section of policy forms and, for certain lines of insurance, approval or
does not purport to describe all of the regulations to which filing of rates. In certain jurisdictions, regulations limit sales
AXA Group is subject nor to provide all of the information in commissions, fees and certain other marketing expenses that
connection with the AXA Group’s supervision in every jurisdiction may be incurred by the insurer and impose product suitability
in which the AXA Group is present. and disclosure requirements. In general, insurers and reinsurers
This section presents what the AXA Group considers to be the are required to file detailed annual financial statements with their
most significant regulations and supervision mechanisms to supervisory agencies in each of the jurisdictions in which they
do business. Such agencies may conduct regular or unexpected
7
which the AXA Group is subject as of the filing date of this Annual
Report with the AMF. examinations of the insurers’ and reinsurers’ operations and
accounts and request additional information from the insurer
After having received its reinsurance license from the ACPR in
and reinsurer. Certain jurisdictions also require registration
May 2022 and merging with AXA Global Re on June 30, 2022,
and periodic reporting by holding companies that control a
AXA SA has completed its previously announced transformation
licensed insurer or reinsurer. This holding company legislation
into the Group’s internal reinsurer. As a licensed reinsurance

typically requires periodic disclosure, reporting concerning the

corporation that controls the licensed insurer or reinsurer and
of insurance and reinsurance, as amended (the “Solvency II
Directive”) and the regulations promulgated thereunder (together
other affiliated companies, including prior approval (or notice) with the Solvency II Directive, “Solvency II”). Solvency II was
of transactions between the insurer or reinsurer and other implemented into French law beginning in 2015. In June 2019,
affiliates such as intra-group transfers of assets and payment amendments to the delegated regulations enacted under the
of dividends by the controlled insurer or reinsurer. In addition, Solvency II Directive were issued in connection with the 2018
such legislation generally provides that any direct or indirect interim review of Solvency II.
acquisition of “control” of our insurance or reinsurance entities Solvency II is designed to implement solvency requirements that
domiciled in a given jurisdiction will be subject to the prior reflect the risks that insurance and reinsurance companies face
approval of the insurance and reinsurance regulatory authorities and build a supervisory system that is consistent across all EU
in such jurisdiction; the definition of “control” for such purposes Member States. Solvency II is based on three pillars, applicable
generally includes any direct or indirect acquisition of shares both at the individual insurer or reinsurer and group levels: (1)
or other instruments representing more than a 9.9% voting Pillar 1 consists of the quantitative requirements around own
interest, and would include the acquisition of shares of AXA SA funds, valuation rules for assets and liabilities and solvency
as an insurance holding company. In general, these regulatory capital requirements; (2) Pillar 2 sets out qualitative requirements
schemes are designed to protect the interests of policyholders for the governance and Risk Management of insurers, as well
rather than shareholders. For additional information, see as for the effective supervision of insurers, including the
the paragraph “The Group and our businesses are subject to requirement for insurers to submit an Own Risk and Solvency
extensive regulation, regulatory supervision, adverse judicial Assessment (“ORSA”); and (3) Pillar 3 introduces an enhanced
decisions, and emerging legal, regulatory, and reputational risks reporting and disclosure regime, pursuant to which subject
in the various jurisdictions in which we operate” in Section 5.1 insurance undertakings headquartered in the European Union
“Risk Factors” of this Annual Report. are required to prepare a Regular Supervisory Report (“RSR”),
to be submitted by the undertaking to the competent national
supervisory authority on a regular basis as determined by the
REGULATORY CAPITAL AND SOLVENCY regulation, and a Solvency and Financial Condition Report
REQUIREMENTS (“SFCR”), to be made publicly available on an annual basis.
Solvency II covers, among other matters, the valuation of assets
The Group and its insurance and reinsurance entities are subject and liabilities, the treatment of insurance and reinsurance
to regulatory capital requirements in the jurisdictions where they groups, the definition of capital and the overall level of required
do business, which are designed to monitor capital adequacy capital. A key aspect of Solvency II is that assessment of the
and to protect policyholders. While the specific regulatory capital Group’s risks and capital requirements is aligned closely with
requirements (including the definition of admitted assets and economic capital methodologies and allows the use of either
methods of calculation) vary between jurisdictions, an insurer’s a standard model or an insurer’s or reinsurer’s own internal
or reinsurer’s required regulatory capital can be impacted by a economic capital model (to permit a better understanding of
wide variety of factors, including, but not limited to, business mix, the actual risks and Risk Management of the insurer or reinsurer)
product design, sales volume, invested assets, liabilities, reserves to calculate the Solvency Capital Requirement (“SCR”), subject
and movements in the capital markets, including interest rates in the latter case to the approval of the insurer’s lead supervisor.
and financial markets. Regulatory capital requirements may Solvency II provides for two separate levels of solvency capital
increase, possibly significantly, during periods of declining requirements: (i) the Minimum Capital Requirement (“MCR”),
financial markets and/or lower interest rates. which is the amount of own funds below which policyholders
and beneficiaries are exposed to an unacceptable level of risk
Solvency II should the insurance or reinsurance companies be allowed to
continue their operations, and (ii) the SCR, which corresponds
The European Union has implemented a regulatory regime to a level of eligible own funds that enables insurance or
for European insurers which became effective on January 1, reinsurance companies to absorb significant losses and gives
2016, following the adoption of Directive 2009/138/EC dated reasonable assurance to policyholders and beneficiaries that
November 25, 2009 on the taking-up and pursuit of the business payments will be made.

The ACPR has approved the use by AXA of its internal model measures to reinforce insurance groups and companies’ financial
(the “Internal Model”) to calculate its SCR under Solvency II. The condition, such as restricting or suspending dividend or other
Solvency II ratio of the Group as of December 31, 2022, published payments to shareholders (including share buy-backs) and
on February 23, 2023, was estimated at 215% (1), compared to other implementing measures aimed at mitigating liquidity
217% as of December 31, 2021. The Group maintained eligible risk-related concerns; and (iv) amending the Group supervision
own funds in excess of its SCR at all times during 2022. regime (including the required amount of eligible own funds
AXA continues to regularly review the scope, underlying (“EOF”) requirements and the MCR for groups). The Council of
methodologies and assumptions of the Internal Model, and will the European Union must now agree on a final version with the
adjust its SCR accordingly. In addition, AXA’s Internal Model has European Parliament. The European Parliament has not finalized
been and may be revised from time to time in accordance with its position yet.
applicable regulations. However, any significant change to the
Internal Model would be subject to the prior approval of the Recovery and resolution regimes for insurers
ACPR, which may require adjustments to the level of SCR. and reinsurers
For more information on the Internal Model, please refer to If the solvency, liquidity or the interests of clients of an insurer or
Section 5.2 “Internal control and Risk Management - Internal reinsurer are threatened, insurance supervisors generally have
Model” of this Annual Report. For further information on AXA’s broad authority to exercise various administrative powers at an
SCR, Internal Model and other Solvency II disclosures, please early stage, including limiting or prohibiting certain activities or
refer to the AXA Group’s SFCR for the year ended December 31, operations (such as the acceptance of premiums), prohibiting or
2021, available on AXA’s website (www.axa.com). AXA Group’s on the contrary ordering asset or portfolio disposals, restricting
SFCR for the year ended December 31, 2022 is expected to be payment of dividends or other shareholder distributions,
published by the end of May 2023 on the same website. suspending managers, and/or putting a company under special
oversight.
Solvency II review In addition, under the French recovery and resolution framework
The Solvency II framework is currently under review by the for the insurance sector, set forth in Order No. 2017-1608 of
European Commission, the European Parliament and the Council November 27, 2017, and its various implementing measures (the
of the European Union. Following the opinion submitted by EIOPA “French Resolution Framework”), the ACPR is empowered to use
to the European Commission on December 17, 2020 as part of the resolution tools in order to maintain continuity of critical functions
review of the Solvency II framework (the “Solvency II Opinion”), of insurance holding companies, and insurance or reinsurance
the European Commission published on September 22, 2021 companies that are failing or likely to fail. These tools include
its proposed directive amending the Solvency II Directive and portfolio transfers, the establishment of a bridge institution or
explained its overall intentions on the most important aspects of the establishment of a liability management structure, as well as
the forthcoming level 2 amendments (in particular with respect to associated resolution actions such as temporary stays on certain
risk margin). On June 17, 2022, the Council of the European Union payments. Under the French Resolution Framework, major
agreed on its position and published a compromise text, with French insurance groups, such as the AXA Group, are required
proposed amendments to the Solvency II framework including, to prepare and file with the ACPR a pre-emptive recovery plan
among others, (i) the extrapolation method and changes to the (plan préventif de rétablissement) covering insurance holding
volatility adjustment, including the introduction of principles companies, insurance and reinsurance subsidiaries thereof, and
for the modelling of the dynamic volatility adjustment; (ii) new any other entity of such groups, providing key services (services
reporting requirements such as (a) the assessment of the impact indispensables) thereto, and to ensure that such recovery plan
of long-term climate change scenarios on our business in the remains up-to-date thereafter.
ORSA, (b) structural changes to the Solvency and Financial On September 22, 2021, the European Commission published its
Condition Report (SFCR) that would require undertakings to proposed directive establishing a framework for the recovery and
split their content into a part addressed to policyholders and resolution of insurance and reinsurance companies with a view
a part addressed to other market participants, and (c) the towards harmonizing national laws on recovery and resolution
requirement for internal model users to calculate and report their of insurers and reinsurers, ensuring that EU Member States have
solvency and financial condition using the standard formula; the same tools and procedures to address failures of insurers and
(iii) the introduction of macro-prudential tools, including the reinsurers, safeguarding the interests of policyholders, preserving
integration of macroeconomic considerations in the ORSA and the real economy and facilitating cooperation between national
granting supervisory authorities extended powers with respect to supervisory authorities when dealing with the failure of cross-
macro prudential concerns, allowing them to impose additional border insurance and reinsurance groups. Under the proposed
(1) The Solvency II ratio is estimated primarily using AXA’s internal model calibrated based on an adverse 1/200 years shock. For additional information, please
refer to Section 5.2.3 “Internal Model” of this Annual Report. The Solvency II ratio will be finalized prior to the publication of the AXA Group’s SFCR currently
expected to occur by the end of May 2023. The Solvency II ratio published on February 23, 2023 gave effect to the completion of the full €1.1 billion share
buy-back announced on the same date and is subject to update.

directive, among other things, (i) insurers and reinsurers would

be subject to new recovery and resolution planning obligations,
or reinsurance entities’ failure to meet their solvency and capital
adequacy requirements could have a material adverse effect on
(ii) national supervisors would have new preventive powers, our business, liquidity, ratings, results of operations and financial
(iii) objectives and triggers for the resolution of failing entities condition” in Section 5.1 “Risk Factors” of this Annual Report.
would be harmonized at the EU level, (iv) a common set of tools
(e.g., solvent run-off, sale, bridge institution, asset separation,
write-down and conversion) would apply, (v) safeguards would IAIS AND INTERNATIONALLY ACTIVE
be available to shareholders and creditors, and (vi) insurers and INSURANCE GROUP (“IAIG”) STATUS
reinsurers would be required to include certain resolution stay
recognition clauses in their contracts. EU Member States may
also introduce additional measures and powers at the national The IAIS has developed several sets of supervisory requirements
level, as long as these are compatible with the objectives and and actions applicable to the insurance industry: (i) ICPs,
principles set out at the EU level. On December 20, 2022, the which are intended to apply to the supervision of all insurers
Council of the European Union published its agreed-upon and insurance groups, regardless of size or importance; (ii) the
position regarding the proposed directive and must now agree Common Framework (“ComFrame”), which builds and expands
on a final version with the European Parliament. on the standards and guidance set forth in the ICPs to establish
supervisory standards and guidance focusing on the effective
group-wide supervision of IAIGs, as well as a globally comparable
EU-US Covered Agreement risk-based measure of capital adequacy of IAIGs, the Insurance
In connection with Solvency II, on September 22, 2017, the Capital Standard (the “ICS”); and (iii) policy measures for global
European Union and the United States signed the “Bilateral systemically important insurers (“GSIIs”) and an assessment
Agreement between the European Union and the United methodology for designating GSIIs. From 2013 to 2016, the FSB,
States of America on Prudential Measures Regarding Insurance in consultation with the IAIS and national authorities, annually
and Reinsurance” (the “Covered Agreement”) which sets out published a list of GSIIs, which included AXA in each of such
principles governing the imposition of Group capital and years. The ACPR, as AXA’s group-wide supervisor, has designated
supervisory standards for insurance groups headquartered in a AXA as an IAIG.
EU Member State or the United States with operations in both. On November 14, 2019, the IAIS adopted the ComFrame,
Following approval by the European Parliament on March 1, which includes the version 2.0 of the ICS. As part of the IAIS
2018, and the Council of the European Union on March 20, implementation schedule, ICS 2.0 is first subject to a five-year
2018, the Covered Agreement entered into force on April 4, monitoring period, starting in January 2020, during which
2018, and will be fully implemented within five years from its IAIGs can be asked by their supervisors to compute an ICS, on
signing date. Pursuant to the Covered Agreement, the AXA a voluntary basis, for confidential reporting and discussion in
Group will remain subject to group supervisory and capital supervisory colleges. The end objective for the IAIS is to have the
requirements, as currently provided under Solvency II, with AXA’s ICS implemented in all jurisdictions as a group-wide prescribed
US insurance and reinsurance subsidiaries remaining subject capital requirement for IAIGs after the monitoring period.
to local requirements. The Covered Agreement also addresses
various regulatory information-sharing and reporting matters, On November 14, 2019, the IAIS also adopted a holistic
as well as EU/US reinsurance market issues. framework for the assessment and mitigation of systemic risk
in the insurance sector (the “Holistic Framework”), in lieu of the
previous individual GSII designation mechanism.
LLOYD’S The Holistic Framework comprises a set of enhanced supervisory
measures and powers of intervention (e.g., ongoing supervisory
requirements applied to insurers, enhanced macro-prudential
Following the acquisition of XL group in 2018, we have been
surveillance, crisis management and recovery planning), which
managing, through AXA XL Underwriting Agencies Limited,
are embedded within certain ICPs and ComFrame materials,
Syndicate 2003, a large underwriting syndicate at Lloyd’s and,
an annual global monitoring exercise by the IAIS (at individual
as a result of which, are exposed to a variety of Lloyd’s-related
insurer and sector-wide levels), as well as implementation
regulatory risks. For instance, the Council of Lloyd’s has wide
assessment activities aimed at assessing and mitigating the
discretionary powers to regulate members of Lloyd’s, and may
potential build-up of systemic risk in the global insurance sector.
vary the method by which the capital solvency ratio is calculated,
The Holistic Framework moves away from the previous binary
or impose additional or special levies on members.
approach, in which a set of pre-determined policy measures
For further information on the risks related to regulatory capital applied to only a small group of identified GSIIs, to an approach
requirements, see the paragraph “The Group’s or its insurance promoting a proportionate application of an enhanced set of

supervisory policy measures and powers of intervention for and regulations. In such event, the possible sanctions that may
macro-prudential purposes to a broader portion of the insurance be imposed include the suspension of individual employees,
sector. limitations on engaging in business for specific periods, the
The IAIS will however continue to use risk factors similar to those revocation of the registration as an investment company,
used in the past to identify GSIIs, to assess potential systemic risk censures and/or fines.
at individual insurers as part of its global monitoring exercise and In addition, certain AXA entities must comply with revised
systemic risk assessment. In addition, many of the enhanced obligations on capital resources for banks and certain investment
supervisory measures reflected in the Holistic Framework are firms, including Directive 2013/36/EU dated June 26, 2013, on
similar to and derived from the enhanced policy measures the access to the activity of credit institutions and the prudential
IAIS had formerly adopted for application to GSIIs only. In light supervision of credit institutions and investment firms (as
of the development and adoption of the Holistic Framework amended “CRD”), and Regulation (EU) No. 575/2013 dated
by the IAIS, the FSB has decided to continue suspending the June 26, 2013, on prudential requirements for credit institutions
annual identification of GSIIs as from the beginning of 2020. On and investment firms, as amended, which set forth specific
December 9, 2022, the FSB announced that it will discontinue capital, governance and remuneration requirements (as
the annual identification of GSIIs and that, going forward, it will amended “CRR”). On June 27, 2019, Directive (EU) 2019/878
utilize assessments available through the Holistic Framework to dated May 20, 2019 (“CRD II”) and Regulation (EU) 2019/876
inform its considerations of systemic risk in the insurance sector. dated May 20, 2019 (“CRR II”), which respectively amend CRD and
AXA will continue to monitor the development of the Holistic CRR, entered into force. CRD II and CRR II further implement the
Framework, ICPs and ComFrame and expects the regulatory Basel III framework by amending various CRD and CRR provisions
landscape with respect to insurance, reinsurance and financial regarding, e.g., holding company rules, leverage ratios, large
markets to continue to evolve in 2023 and beyond with further exposures, liquidity, market risk and counterparty credit risk,
legislative and regulatory initiatives. as well as reporting and disclosure requirements (including on
remuneration). Most provisions of CRD II had to be transposed
into national law by EU Member states by December 28, 2020,
and were transposed in France by Order No. 2020-1635 dated
ASSET MANAGEMENT & BANKING December 21, 2020, while most CRR II requirements became
ACTIVITIES applicable as of June 28, 2021.
Moreover, certain AXA entities are subject to Directive 2014/65/
AXA Investment Managers and other AXA asset management EU dated May 15, 2014, on markets in financial instruments (as
entities are subject to extensive regulations in the various amended, “MiFID II”) and Regulation (EU) No. 600/2014 on markets
jurisdictions in which they operate. These include, in Europe, in financial instruments, as amended (“MiFIR” and, together with
Directive 2011/61/EU dated June 8, 2011 on Alternative MiFID II, and the various regulations promulgated thereunder, the
Investment Fund Managers (as amended, “AIFMD”), and “MiFID II Package”) which entered into force in 2018. The MiFID II
Directive 2009/65/EC dated July 13, 2009 on the coordination Package, which was designed to better integrate the European
of laws, regulations and administrative provisions relating to Union’s financial markets and increase cross-border investments,
undertakings for collective investment in transferable securities market transparency and investor protection, imposes a wide
(“UCITS”), and their various implementing regulations and variety of new requirements including with respect to trading/
transposition measures. On November 25, 2021, the European clearing of certain derivatives on organized platforms, regular
Commission published legislative proposals regarding the AIFMD reporting with respect to derivatives positions and certain
and the rules applicable to UCITS. On June 17, 2022, the Council other types of financial instruments, enhanced governance and
of the European Union published its agreed-upon position and investor protection standards, restrictions and/or prohibitions on
must now agree on a final version with the European Parliament. certain types of compensation arrangements or other monetary
The European Parliament has not finalized its position yet. In inducements to firms providing independent investment advice
addition, AXA’s investment management operations in the United and greater regulation of structured products and other complex
States are subject to regulation by the SEC. financial instruments.
These regulations are generally designed to safeguard client The reforms introduced by the MiFID II Package significantly
assets and ensure the adequacy of disclosures concerning impacted EU securities and derivatives markets. The European
investment returns, the risk characteristics of invested assets in Commission conducted a public consultation on the review of the
various funds, the suitability of investments for client investment MiFID II Package, which expired in May 2020, and consequently
objectives and risk tolerance, as well as the identity, regulatory revised the MiFID II Package in successive Commission delegated
approvals and qualifications of the investment manager. regulations published on March 26, 2021, July 14, 2021 and
These regulations generally grant supervisory agencies broad August 2, 2021. These regulations require investment firms that
administrative powers, including the power to limit or restrict
the carrying on of business for failure to comply with such laws
manufacture and distribute financial instruments to, among 7
other things, (i) clarify that their processes and internal control

systems appropriately reflect sustainability risks, (ii) confirm that

they have the knowledge and technical capacities to analyze
OTHER SIGNIFICANT LEGISLATIVE AND
REGULATORY FRAMEWORKS
those risks, and (iii) confirm that, for each financial instrument
that is intended to be distributed to clients seeking to invest
in financial instruments with a sustainability-related profile,
sustainability factors are considered in (a) the product approval
EU Data Protection Reform
process and (b) other product governance and oversight The EU Data Protection Reform, which was adopted in 2016
arrangements. and entered into force in 2018, establishes a comprehensive
In addition, the European Securities and Markets Authority framework governing the protection and processing of personal
(“ESMA”) simultaneously conducted a public consultation on data in the private and public sectors, which includes the GDPR.
several issues arising out of the MiFiD II Package and published The main principles of the GDPR include (i) the strengthening
its MiFIR review report on March 23, 2021, specifically on the of citizens’ fundamental rights, giving them more control over
obligations to report transactions and reference data, with a view their personal data and making it easier for them to access it,
towards simplifying the current reporting regimes whilst ensuring (ii) an increased harmonization of the applicable law across
the quality and usability of the reported data. the European Union and a “one-stop-shop” that will streamline
A legislative review of certain aspects of the MiFID II Package, cooperation between the data protection authorities on issues
related to market structure topics, was proposed by the with implications for all the European Union, and (iii) a stronger
European Commission on November 25, 2021. On March 9, 2022, enforcement regime, under which competent data protection
ESMA published its assessment of, and recommendations on, the authorities are able to fine companies that do not comply with
European Commission’s proposal. The Council of the European EU rules up to 4% of their global annual turnover. The GDPR
Union and the European Parliament are currently examining the applies to both EU and non-EU companies, if the latter are
proposal. offering goods and services or monitoring the behaviour of
individuals in the European Union. As insurance and reinsurance
Some AXA entities are directly or indirectly subject to Regulation companies need a EU license for providing insurance services in
(EU) No. 1286/2014 dated November 26, 2014, on key information the European Union, the GDPR applies primarily, in the insurance
documents for packaged retail and insurance-based investment and reinsurance sector, to companies operating in the European
products (as amended, the “PRIIPs Regulation”) which entered Union.
into force in 2018, the objective of which is to enhance retail
investor protection by standardizing the information through In France, the EU Data Protection Reform has been transposed
predefined key information documents. While the PRIIPs by Law No. 2018-493 regarding personal data protection, which
Regulation has already impacted insurance undertakings, banks entered into force on May 25, 2018, and various implementing
and asset managers, its technical regulatory standards are under measures, including Decree No. 2018-687 dated August 1, 2018.
review by the European Commission, and review of the PRIIPS For further information concerning data protection, please
Regulations under consideration by the European Union in order see the paragraph “The evolving and complex regulatory
to reach better convergence with other EU regulations. environment surrounding data protection and transfer worldwide
The European Union (Regulation (EU) 648/2012 dated July 4, could increase our costs and adversely impact our business” in
2012, also referred to as the European Market Infrastructure Section 5.1 “Risk Factors” of this Annual Report.
Regulation – “EMIR”) and similar US regulations (principally
under the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Personal data transfers to non-EU jurisdictions
Protection Act), as amended from time to time, establish (without an adequacy decision adopted by the
various requirements and prescriptive guidelines which impact European Commission)
operations, liquidity and credit Risk Management for derivatives.
Following invalidation in 2015 of the European Commission’s
AXA’s asset managers and banks, which manage derivatives on
Safe Harbor Decision by the European Union Court of Justice
behalf of various AXA Group affiliates (including on behalf of AXA),
(the “2015 ECJ Decision”), which had allowed, under certain
operate in conformity with these rules, in line with the Group’s
conditions, for the transfer of personal information for
overall financial risk framework.
commercial purposes from companies in the European Union
For additional information, see the paragraph “The Group and to companies in the United States which had signed up to the
our businesses are subject to extensive regulation, regulatory US Department of Commerce “Safe Harbor Privacy Principles,”
supervision, adverse judicial decisions, and emerging legal, transatlantic data flows between companies continued using
regulatory, and reputational risks in the various jurisdictions in other mechanisms, such as standard contractual clauses with
which we operate” in Section 5.1 “Risk Factors” of this Annual US companies and binding corporate rules for transfers within a
Report. multinational corporate group. Following the 2015 ECJ Decision,

a new data transfer mechanism, referred to as the “EU-US and have applied since July 1, 2021. AXA Group has tracked the
Privacy Shield,” was created in July 2016 but invalidated by the progress of both sets of guidelines, provided feedback to EIOPA
European Union Court of Justice in July 2020 (the “2020 ECJ and confirmed the alignment of its practices or strategy with
Decision”), which also required that supplementary measures the guidelines.
be considered for other mechanisms for data transfers to any These guidelines set out the principles developed for the
non-EU jurisdiction (without an adequacy decision adopted by financial sector under the European Commission’s Digital
the European Commission). As banks, insurance and reinsurance Operational Resilience Act (“DORA”). DORA was adopted by
companies were generally not eligible to register and participate the European Parliament on November 10, 2022 and by the
in the EU-US Privacy Shield, the AXA Group has continued to Council of the European Union on November 28, 2022, and
rely on standard contractual clauses when transferring data to will come into effect in 2025. DORA is designed to establish a
non-AXA non-EU companies, and binding corporate rules when comprehensive framework on digital operational resilience for
transferring personal data between companies within the AXA EU financial institutions, including insurance and reinsurance
Group. We currently believe that we can continue using such undertakings and intermediaries, credit institutions, investment
mechanisms to transfer data to the US and to other non-EU firms, alternative investment fund managers and UCITS
jurisdictions and add supplementary measures as required. In management companies. This framework is aimed at enhancing
December 2022, the European Commission announced a draft the ICT Risk Management conducted by financial institutions,
adequacy decision for the EU-US Data Privacy Framework (the establishing a thorough testing of ICT systems, increasing
“EU-US DPF”), a data transfer mechanism that would replace supervisors’ awareness of cyber risks and ICT-related incidents
the invalidated EU-US Privacy Shield. As with the EU-US Privacy faced by financial institutions, as well as introducing powers for
Shield, the EU-US DPF is limited to entities subject to the competent supervisory authorities to oversee risks stemming
investigatory and enforcement powers of the US Federal Trade from financial institutions’ dependency on ICT third-party service
Commission or Department of Transportation, though other providers. DORA also creates a consistent incident reporting
US statutory bodies recognized by the EU may be included in mechanism in order to strengthen supervisory effectiveness.
future annexes of the EU-US DPF. Because of this, the AXA Group
believes that it may continue to rely on standard contractual
clauses and binding corporate rules as data transfer mechanisms Executive compensation
to transfer data from the EU to the United States and other Solvency II sets out the remuneration policy principles and
non-EU jurisdictions, but the EU-US DPF is in development governance requirements to be implemented by European
and there is no guarantee that it will be approved in its current insurers and specifies that the companies subject to Solvency II
form. For further information concerning transatlantic data must adopt a written remuneration policy compliant with a
transfers, please see the paragraph “The evolving and complex number of principles set out in Delegated Regulation (EU)
regulatory environment surrounding data protection and transfer 2015/35 dated October 10, 2014 (as amended, the “Solvency II
worldwide could increase our costs and adversely impact our Regulation”) which promotes sound and effective Risk
business” in Section 5.1 “Risk Factors” of this Annual Report. Management and does not encourage risk-taking that exceeds
the risk tolerance limits of the Company. In this context, AXA
Information and Communication Technology has reviewed and formalized its existing Group remuneration
(ICT) policy, identified the individuals responsible for managing and
having an impact on the Group’s overall risk profile, and defined
In February 2020, EIOPA finalized its “Guidelines on outsourcing a consistent approach to manage remuneration of individuals in
to cloud service providers”, which national supervisors have been charge of control functions. AXA’s Compensation, Governance &
enforcing since January 2021. In addition, on October 8, 2020, Sustainability Committee is in charge of overseeing the design
EIOPA issued an additional set of guidelines, the “Guidelines of the remuneration policy and remuneration practices, their
on information and communication technology security and implementation and operation.
governance”, aimed at promoting the operational resilience of
the digital operations of insurance and reinsurance undertakings. Since 2008, there have been a variety of proposals with respect
Both sets of guidelines provide guidance to national competent to executive compensation practices at financial institutions
authorities and insurance and reinsurance undertakings on the including from the FSB and other regulatory bodies. Certain of
information and communication technology (“ICT”) security these proposals have been embodied in regulation or legislation,
and governance requirements envisaged under Solvency II, while others remain best practice recommendations.

In 2009, the FSB published the “Principles for Sound

Compensation Practices”, together with implementation
Evolution of accounting standards
standards. Among the matters covered in these standards and Policyholders’ liabilities through year-end 2022 (and for purposes
principles are a variety of mechanisms (including minimum of this Annual Report) were accounted for according to IFRS 4,
recommended deferrals of cash bonuses, greater use of long- which generally allows the use of a wide variety of accounting
term equity grants rather than cash as a form of compensation, practices for insurance contracts, reflecting different national
minimum vesting/deferral periods, and performance criteria accounting requirements, and the continuation of accounting
for vesting of long-term awards) that are designed to ensure policies applied prior to conversion to IFRS. On May 18, 2017,
an appropriate alignment of interests between (i) Executive the International Accounting Standards Board (“IASB”) issued
Management and certain employees (such as traders) who can the IFRS 17 - Insurance Contracts, which replaced IFRS 4,
have a potentially significant impact on the nature and duration finalizing a long-standing project of the IASB to develop a
of risks incurred, (ii) the Company and (iii) shareholders. The single and consistent approach to the accounting for insurance
FSB’s principles were supplemented by additional guidance contracts. In particular, IFRS 17 requires insurance obligations
published by the FSB in 2018, which has been developed in to be accounted for using current values, instead of historical
the form of recommendations regarding improvements in costs. Following amendments by the IASB on June 25, 2020, the
compensation practices and tools that could be used to reduce updated IFRS 17 became effective for annual periods beginning
misconduct risk and address misconduct incidents. on or after January 1, 2023. The amended version of IFRS 17
was adopted by the European Union on November 19, 2021.
In addition, on April 7, 2020, EIOPA published an opinion on the The Group has begun applying IFRS 17 as from January 1, 2023.
supervision of remuneration principles in the insurance sector.
This opinion is based on EIOPA’s views that the remuneration In parallel with IFRS 17, the Group is applying (from January 1,
principles defined in the Solvency II Regulation are high-level and 2023 onward) IFRS 9 - Financial Instruments. The published
leave considerable discretion to undertakings and supervisory effective date of IFRS 9 was January 1, 2018. However, given the
authorities, and aims at ensuring that consistent practices interaction between financial assets and insurance liabilities,
be applied in the application of the remuneration principles the IASB issued amendments to IFRS 4 allowing, under certain
included in the Solvency II framework. As a result, EIOPA’s opinion conditions, entities issuing insurance contracts within the
sets out guidance to national supervisory authorities on how to scope of IFRS 4 to defer the implementation of IFRS 9 until the
challenge the application of certain remuneration principles, effective date of IFRS 17, but no later than January 1, 2023, so
and focuses on employees identified as potential higher profile that qualifying insurers could apply both standards for the first
risk-takers including, subject to certain variable compensation time simultaneously. The Group was eligible for this temporary
thresholds, (i) members of the administrative, management or exemption and decided to apply it.
supervisory body of the undertaking, (ii) Executive Directors In May 2023, the Group expects to report key 2022 financial
who effectively run the undertaking, (iii) key function holders information and activity indicators for the first quarter of 2023
within the meaning of the Solvency II regulations (i.e., Risk under IFRS 17 and IFRS 9. All future financial performance will
Management, compliance, internal audit and actuarial), and also be reported under IFRS 17 and IFRS 9.
(iv) employees whose professional activities have a material
impact on the undertakings’ risk profile. EIOPA has indicated Climate and sustainable finance-related
that it will begin monitoring the application of this opinion by
regulatory initiatives SNFP
national supervisory authorities two years after its publication
(i.e., after April 7, 2022). There are various initiatives at the French, EU and international
levels with respect to climate change and sustainable finance,
These principles and standards are reflected in a variety of
which generally aim at proposing reforms to and potential
regulations and legislative initiatives that have been enacted
changes affecting investment activities, disclosure requirements
over the past few years in various jurisdictions where the Group
and requirements relating to the inclusion of (i) environmental,
does business. While these restrictions do not apply uniformly to
social and governance (“ESG”) considerations in insurance and
the Group across the various jurisdictions where it does business,
Asset Management products and advice and (ii) climate change
the Group has largely aligned its global executive compensation
in stress testing.
practices with these standards and principles, and conducts
regular reviews of its compensation practices and policies in Disclosure requirements with respect to climate change
light of these standards as well as applicable legal and regulatory and sustainable finance
requirements. The application of these principles and standards In France, the national framework for non-financial reporting
may vary among the different actors in the financial sector (such requirements for companies (including financial institutions)
as banks, insurers, asset managers, private equity funds and has been successively strengthened by (i) article 173-VI of Law
hedge funds) and across the various jurisdictions where the No. 2015-992 dated August 17, 2015, on the energy transition
Group does business, which may give rise to certain competitive for green growth (“article 173”) and (ii) article 29 of Law
issues for the Group, including by affecting the Group’s ability to No. 2019-1147 dated November 8, 2019, on energy and climate
attract and retain top-rate talents.

(“article 29”) and the decree implementing article 29 published Regulation (EU) 2021/2178 dated July 6, 2021 (both Commission
on May 27, 2021. Delegated Regulations as further amended by Commission
Article 173 imposes increased transparency obligations on Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/1214 dated March 9, 2022,
investors (including institutional investors), requiring them to amending Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/2139 regarding
disclose how they incorporate ESG objectives, including the economic activities in certain energy sectors and Delegated
specific consideration of climate risk, into their investment Regulation (EU) 2021/2178 regarding specific public disclosures
strategies and the measures implemented to support the energy for those economic activities) supplement the Taxonomy
and ecological transition. Regulation by, among other things, specifying the content and
presentation of the information to be disclosed in a non-financial
Article 29 maintains the current disclosure framework under statement.
article 173 and strengthens certain of its provisions, particularly
with respect to the publication of risks related to climate change Regulation (EU) 2019/2089 amending the EU Benchmark
and biodiversity erosion. The decree implementing article 29 Regulation in connection with the EU Climate Transition
published on May 27, 2021, provides a framework for extra- Benchmarks, EU Paris-aligned Benchmarks and sustainability-
financial reporting by market participants, which will include related disclosures for the benchmarks was adopted on
certain entities of the AXA Group, and defines how ESG qualitative November 27, 2019, and seeks to, among other things, ensure the
information and the means implemented to support the energy integrity of low-carbon benchmarks. Directive 2014/95/EU (also
and ecological transition are to be presented. known as the Non-Financial reporting Directive, or “NFRD”) is an
amendment to Directive 2013/34/EU (the “Accounting Directive”)
At the European Union level, Regulation (EU) 2019/2088 on that requires certain large companies, such as AXA SA, to publish
sustainability-related disclosures in the financial services sector annually a non-financial statement.
(“SFDR”) was adopted on November 27, 2019. The SFDR sets
out harmonized rules for financial market participants, which On April 21, 2021, the European Commission published the
includes certain AXA Group entities, on transparency with respect Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (the “CSRD”) which,
to the integration of sustainability risks, the consideration of with respect to corporate sustainability reporting, amends the
adverse sustainability impacts of market participants’ processes Accounting Directive, Directive 2004/109/EC (the Transparency
and the provision of sustainability-related information of certain Directive, as amended), Directive 2006/43/EC and Regulation (EU)
financial products. On April 6, 2022, the European Commission No. 537/2014. The CSRD was published in the Official Journal
adopted a delegated regulation supplementing the SFDR with of the European Union on December 16, 2022 and entered into
respect to regulatory technical standards (“RTS”) for the content force on January 5, 2023. The CSRD introduced, among other
and presentation of disclosure requirements under the SFDR, things, new sustainability-related reporting requirements for
which has been published in the Official Journal of the European companies, including (i) the principal risks the issuer faces with
Union as the Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2022/1288 respect to sustainability matters and how the issuer manages
on July 25, 2022. The Joint Committee of the European those risks, (ii) the resilience of the issuer’s business model and
Supervisory Authorities has published a set of questions and strategy in light of risks related to sustainability matters, (iii) the
answers regarding the RTS on November 17, 2022. The RTS opportunities which sustainability matters may present for the
became applicable as of January 1, 2023. On October 31, 2022, issuer, (iv) the issuer’s plan(s) to ensure that its business model
following a final report by the Joint Committee of the European and strategy are compatible with the transition to a sustainable
Supervisory Authorities, the European Commission adopted economy and with the global warming limit of 1.5°C set by the
amendments to the RTS to require financial market participants Paris Agreement, an international climate change agreement
to disclose the extent to which their portfolios are exposed to gas that entered into force on November 4, 2016, (v) a description
and nuclear-related activities. These amendments are currently of the targets set by the issuer related to sustainability matters
subject to scrutiny by the Council of the European Union and by and the progress the issuer has made towards achieving those
the European Parliament. targets, (vi) the role of the administrative, management and
supervisory bodies with regards to sustainability matters, and
Regulation (EU) 2020/852 on the establishment of a framework (vii) the due diligence process(es) implemented by the issuer
to facilitate sustainable investment (the “Taxonomy Regulation”) with respect to sustainability matters.
was adopted on June 18, 2020. The Taxonomy Regulation
applies, in particular, to undertakings (such as the Company) that On February 23, 2022, the European Commission published
are required to publish a non-financial statement. The Taxonomy its proposal for a directive on corporate sustainability due
Regulation establishes the criteria for determining whether an diligence (the “CSDD Directive”). The CSDD Directive aims at,
economic activity qualifies as environmentally sustainable for among other things, improving corporate governance practices
the purposes of establishing the degree to which an investment is to better integrate Risk Management and mitigation processes
environmentally sustainable. Commission Delegated Regulation of human rights and environmental risks and impacts into
corporate strategies, and improve access to remedies for those
(EU) 2021/2139 dated June 4, 2021 and Commission Delegated
7

affected by adverse human rights and environmental impacts of

corporate behavior. In this connection, the CSDD Directive will
financial institutions to the sectors that are most impacted by
the risks related to the ecological transition (as identified in the
introduce, among other things, obligations for certain companies climate pilot exercise) is relatively limited. In February 2022, the
regarding actual and potential human rights adverse impacts ACPR published a report analyzing the evolution of measures
and environmental adverse impacts, with respect to their own taken by the industry in addressing climate risks. Further, the
operations, the operations of their subsidiaries, and the value- ACPR and the AMF published joint reports monitoring French
chain operations carried out by entities with whom the Company financial institutions’ climate commitments in November 2021
has an established business relationship. The proposal will be and November 2022, noting that the implementation of those
presented to the European Parliament and the Council of the commitments remains insufficient.
European Union for approval. Once adopted, EU Member States For further information on climate change, please refer to
will have two years to transpose the CSDD Directive into national Section 4.3 “Climate change and biodiversity” of this Annual
law and communicate the relevant texts to the European Report.
Commission.
F i n a l l y, t h e G ro u p s u p p o r ts a n d i m p l e m e n ts t h e Reform and potential changes to reference
recommendations of the Task Force on Climate-related Financial rates and indices (benchmarks)
Disclosures (TCFD), and publishes voluntary information in line
with these recommendations, which include, among others, Reforms to interest rate, equity, foreign exchange rate and
recommendations with respect to disclosure of actual and other types of indices (also known as “benchmarks”) have been
potential impacts of climate-related risks and opportunities on recently enacted, and regulatory authorities have also proposed
the organization’s businesses, strategy, and financial planning, further reforms to and potential changes affecting benchmarks.
disclosure of the organization’s governance around climate- In particular, Regulation (EU) 2016/1011 dated June 8, 2016 (as
related risks and opportunities and disclosure of metrics and amended, the “EU Benchmark Regulation”), which entered into
targets used to assess and manage relevant climate-related risks force on January 1, 2018, as well as the EU Benchmark Regulation
and opportunities. as incorporated into UK law as from January 1, 2021 (the “UK
Benchmark Regulation” and, together with the EU Benchmark
Requirements relating to the inclusion of environmental, social and
governance considerations in insurance and Asset Management Regulation, the “Benchmark Regulation”) imposed additional
products and advice requirements on the provision of financial market-related
On April 30, 2019, EIOPA issued a technical opinion to the benchmarks, the contribution of input data to a benchmark and
European Commission with respect to the integration of the use of benchmarks within the EU and the UK.
sustainability risks and factors in the delegated acts under Several interbank market benchmarks have since been
the Solvency II Directive and Directive (EU) 2016/97 dated designated as critical benchmarks under the Benchmark
January 20, 2016, on insurance distribution (as amended, “IDD”). Regulation, including LIBOR, EURIBOR and EONIA, and their
On September 30, 2019, EIOPA issued its opinion on sustainability related benchmark methodologies made subject to review.
under Solvency II framework. Certain critical benchmarks have been discontinued, including
Based on the public consultation conducted by the European EONIA, which ceased to be published on January 3, 2022,
Commission between June 2020 and July 2020, the European and LIBOR (publication of most LIBOR settings ceased on
Commission adopted on April 21, 2021, Delegated Regulation December 31, 2021, and publication of certain USD LIBOR
(EU) 2021/1257 amending the regime for the integration of settings is expected to cease on June 30, 2023). In this context,
sustainability factors, risks and preferences into the product Regulation (EU) 2021/168 amending the EU Benchmark
oversight and governance requirements for insurance Regulation was published on February 10, 2021, and allows
undertakings and insurance distributors and into the rules on the European Commission to impose a statutory replacement
conduct of business and investment advice for insurance-based for certain critical benchmarks, whose cessation might result
investment products. Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/1257 in significant disruption to the operation of financial markets
became applicable on August 2, 2022. in the EU. This new statutory benchmark would replace other
benchmarks used in contracts and financial instruments, which
At the international level, the IAIS completed in January 2021 (i) have not been renegotiated before the date of cessation of the
a public consultation on a draft Application Paper on the benchmark, and (ii) contain either no contractual replacement
supervision of climate-related risks in the insurance sector, (or so-called “fallback provision”), or a fallback provision which
developed to support insurance supervisory authorities in their is deemed unsuitable be supervisors. The European Commission
efforts to integrate climate-related risks into their respective has designated statutory replacements for EONIA and CHF
supervisory frameworks. LIBOR. The FCA has also exercised certain powers under the UK
Requirements in connection with climate change in stress testing Benchmark Regulation to compel the publication of the 1-, 3- and
The ACPR conducted an initial climate pilot exercise that 6-month GBP and JPY LIBOR settings on the basis of a changed
incorporated certain climate change scenarios and assumptions or “synthetic” methodology until December 31, 2022.
into stress testing, the first results of which were published in Because these reforms are affecting the whole financial services
May 2021. Pursuant to these first results, the exposure of French sector, the transition to new benchmarks creates industry-wide

risks, to which AXA is therefore exposed. AXA is conducting a Furthermore, Orders No. 2020-1342 of November 4, 2020 and
Group-wide project to manage this transition and manage No. 2020-115 of February 12, 2020, enhanced the requirements
the impacts of future benchmark changes, which could have for French financial institutions, including the reinforcement of
implications for our capital models, Risk Management efforts, internal procedures to implement asset-freezing measures and
investment strategies and product design, among others. prevent and detect acts of corruption committed in France and
abroad, while strengthening the supervisory and enforcement
Evolution of the regulatory and litigation powers of supervisory authorities. In addition, French Law
environment No. 2022-401 dated March 21, 2022 amended certain provisions
of Sapin II to improve the protection of whistleblowers and
The Group’s insurance, reinsurance, asset management and became effective on September 1, 2022.
banking operations are subject to an increasing number of
In light of this and other initiatives in respect of compliance
legislative and regulatory initiatives designed to increase
requirements, Management believes that the complexity and
consumer protection in the sector of financial services. In the
risks for international financial institutions like AXA in this area
European Union, initiatives related to the financial sector include
will likely continue to increase, and that compliance costs will
in particular the IDD, MiFID II and the PRIIPs Regulation. Similar
also increase accordingly.
initiatives are under review (or in the course of implementation)
in other jurisdictions where the Group operates, and these The litigation environment in which the Group operates also
initiatives are likely to continue to expand, resulting in increased continues to evolve. In continental Europe, the introduction
operational compliance costs to meet regulatory expectations. of class actions, including in France in 2014, has, and is likely
to continue to, increase litigation risks and costs for insurers,
The IDD superseded the Insurance Mediation Directive and is
asset managers and other financial institutions. Most recently,
designed to improve consumer protection by ensuring that all
the adoption of Directive (EU) 2020/1828 dated November 25,
distributors of insurance products operate on a level playing field.
2020, on representative actions for the protection of the
The main provisions of the IDD relate to enhanced professional
collective interests of consumers at the EU level aims at enabling
requirements (e.g., continuing training and development for
qualified entities to seek remedy through representative actions
distributors), conduct of business rules, conflicts of interest
against infringements of provisions of EU law in a variety of
(relating to fees, commissions and bonuses), increased
areas (including data protection and financial services), in
disclosure and transparency and extensive product governance
order to provide an effective and efficient way of protecting the
requirements. It also includes additional requirements for the
collective interests of consumers. This Directive was required to
sale of insurance products with investment elements in order
be transposed by EU Member States by December 25, 2022, for a
to ensure that policyholders receive a similar level of protection
scheduled application date of June 25, 2023. A bill to transpose
as buyers of retail investment products regulated under MiFID II
this Directive has not yet been submitted to the French National
(e.g., when providing advice, distributors have to assess whether
Assembly.
the insurance-based investment product is suitable for the
customer). In addition, the litigation environment has been evolving in the
context of the COVID-19 pandemic, with holders of property
The IDD entered into force on October 1, 2018, while MiFID II
and casualty insurance policies increasingly seeking coverage
and the PRIIPs Regulation entered into force at the beginning
for losses caused by the governmental actions and measures
of January 2018.
implemented to contain the spread of COVID-19, such as
Financial crime compliance programs of financial institutions lockdown measures. A number of lawsuits have been and
(anti-money laundering, anti-corruption and international may be introduced against insurers, such as AXA, in multiple
sanctions compliance) continue to be a major focus for jurisdictions.
regulatory and law enforcement authorities, with increasingly
For additional information, please see “The Group and our
significant penalties imposed for compliance failures. In
businesses are subject to extensive regulation, regulatory
particular, French Law No. 2016-1691 dated December 9, 2016
supervision, adverse judicial decisions, and emerging legal,
on transparency, the fight against corruption and modernization
regulatory, and reputational risks in the various jurisdictions
of the economy, known as “Sapin II”, which was introduced in
in which we operate” and “We have been and may become in
June 2017, included new requirements for all large French
the future subject to lawsuits, regulatory investigations and/
companies to establish internal procedures to prevent and
or other proceedings which may affect our business, brand,
detect acts of corruption and influence peddling committed
reputation, relations with regulators and/or results of operations”
in France and abroad. Sapin II also established a new French
in Section 5.1 “Risk Factors” and Section 5.8 “Other material risks
anti-corruption agency (Agence française anticorruption), which
– Regulatory risks” of this Annual Report.
was given strengthened supervisory and enforcement powers.

7
I
AXA Group Tax Policy

Both as a multinational company and as a provider of ■ to comply with tax laws and regulations;
investments and savings products, the AXA Group follows a
■ to maintain a good relationship with the local tax authorities;
responsible and transparent approach on tax issues.
and
The taxes AXA pays are an important part of its wider economic
■ not to engage in aggressive tax driven transactions that could
and social impact and play a key role in the development of
countries where it operates (1). AXA regards it as a critical element compromise the good reputation of the Group.
of its commitment to grow in a sustainable, responsible and The satisfaction of this Code of Ethics is a prerequisite of the
socially inclusive way. activities performed by all AXA tax teams and gives rise to an
AXA also squares its responsibilities as a co-operative, compliant annual certification by each head of tax, which is provided to
taxpayer in each and every country in which it operates, with the Group tax team. In addition, a bi-annual tax review process
the need to support competitive business growth – serving all of each key entity or business line is performed by the Group Tax
its stakeholders including investors, suppliers and employees. Department in connection with each local team. During these
reviews, specific attention is given to tax audits and associated
tax risks as well as market positions on tax matters that may
impact AXA. These reviews offer a global framework for the tax
TAX ASPECTS IN RELATION TO AXA teams to identify, analyze, control, and report tax risks.
AS A MULTINATIONAL COMPANY
Lastly, an International Tax Committee composed of various
senior tax executives within AXA tax teams meets every quarter
The AXA Group’s approach to tax issues to ensure consistency in approach on some technical topics, as
well as agreements on guidelines, when necessary, connected
In the countries where it operates, AXA is both a taxpayer and to specific items.
a tax collector, given that many specific taxes are levied on
As an international group operating in several countries, the AXA
insurance and reinsurance policies and collected from our
Group is subject to various tax regimes and regulations and takes
customers as part of the insurance, reinsurance and Asset
into account any changes in tax law. AXA is specifically vigilant
Management revenues while others are remitted to the various
about the changes that could result in higher tax expenses
state and federal administrations around the world.
and payments, higher compliance costs or that may affect the
The tax function is organized within the Group to ensure full AXA Group’s tax liability, return on investments and business
compliance with all tax legislation in the countries where AXA operations. In particular, please see the paragraph “Changes
operates. In addition to the Group Tax Department based in in tax laws, regulations or interpretations or uncertainties in
France, all key operational entities/countries/geographic zones the interpretation of certain tax laws may result in adverse
have a tax team in charge of ensuring that tax regulations are consequences to our business and our results of operations” in
well understood and fully satisfied by the entities. Section 5.1 “Risk Factors” of this Annual Report.
As a part of the global internal risk assessment, a specific tax When considering how AXA entities structure commercial
internal control program is implemented. These controls must arrangements, tax implications are analyzed in parallel with
be reported and documented by each team in scope to ensure other consequences such as capital efficiency and legal and
full compliance. regulatory aspects when deciding between potential alternative
A Tax Code of Ethics, agreed between Group Tax Department and arrangements.
local tax teams, highlights the key principles guiding the actions
of the various tax teams:
■ to remain up to date with respect to applicable laws and
regulations;
(1) The list of the Group’s main subsidiaries and participating interests is available in Appendix III “AXA parent company financial statements” of this Annual
Report. The legal organizational chart of the Group is also published on the Company’s website (www.axa.com).

AXA has no licensed insurance or operating business activities under IFRS. All differences are fully explained (see Section 6.6
in the countries specifically identified as non-cooperative - Note 19 “Tax” of this Annual Report). It should be noted that
jurisdictions (1) under French and European rules, except in in many jurisdictions where AXA operates, the income and
Panama. The presence in this jurisdiction is purely driven by capital gains on savings products benefit from a favorable tax
operational purposes. treatment, also when such products are included in life insurance
AXA still holds two non-consolidated operating companies in products. This leads to a lower effective tax rate for life insurance
Panama (one providing assistance services to local customers, companies.
and the other delivering health claim services) employing circa In addition to the details reported around the Group effective tax
40 people at the end of 2022. rate, AXA reports substantial information on the impacts of any
More globally, AXA does not use non-cooperative jurisdictions change in local tax regulations on its business, as well as details
to avoid taxes on operational activities performed elsewhere. of the tax burden per line of business and per country. AXA’s
income tax expenses/benefits are extensively disclosed in the
Any presence in countries in which AXA operates with tax rates Annual Report and are broken down by business segment and
lower than France are driven by business operations. With the country. For each, a dedicated paragraph provides a comment
acquisition of the XL Group in September 2018, AXA now has about the line related to Tax Income (see Section 2.3 “Activity
a material presence and substance in Bermuda with nearly Report” of this Annual Report).
200 employees working for AXA XL there. Despite the fact that
Bermuda is a low-tax jurisdiction, it is a center of expertise and Since 2019, AXA has been annually reporting a Tax Transparency
one of the key locations of the worldwide reinsurance market. It is report where it discloses a lot of information around its tax
not considered as a non-cooperative jurisdiction according to the footprint in its key geographies, as well as key principles of its
French and European Union laws. This presence is mainly driven tax policy. This report is available on the AXA website (www.axa.
by local capital management regulation enabling flexibility on com) at the end of the AXA Group Tax Policy page. AXA updates
the required capital for reinsurance activities and AXA supports this report annually and the most recent version was issued in
the Economic Substance legislation enacted in this country. This June 2022.
situation will in no way change how the AXA Group is managed
on the tax side. AXA will continue to tax its operations in the
various countries where operational profits are made. TAX ASPECTS OF ACTIVITIES
AND PRODUCTS OFFERED BY THE GROUP
Disclosure on tax matters and information
on taxes connected with the Group’s activities
in each country Activities of the Group
The consolidated financial statements are prepared in The Group’s activities are subject to strict regulations and rigorous
compliance with IFRS standards (as disclosed in Section 6.6 - control in each territory in which AXA operates. In addition to
Note 1 “Accounting principles” of this Annual Report). Accounting these regulations, AXA has developed a set of detailed internal
for income taxes recognizes both the current tax consequences standards that applies to all Group entities that are managed or
of transactions and events and the future tax consequences controlled by AXA, regardless of the activities undertaken by the
of the future recovery or settlement of the carrying amount entity or its ownership structure.
of the entity’s assets and liabilities, as required by IAS 12 (see According to these internal standards, Chief Executive Officers
Section 6.6 - Note 1.17.1 “Income taxes” of this Annual Report). must ensure that staff are fully conversant, and comply with
The Consolidated Financial Statements present the reconciliation applicable laws, mandatory Codes of Conduct, rules and
between the theoretical tax charge and the effective tax charge regulations (including applicable tax laws and regulations)
relevant to their area of operations.
(1) The French list of Non-Cooperative States which is, in principle, updated each year, has been updated on March 16, 2022 (Ministerial Order dated March 2,
2022 published on March 16, 2022. and amending ministerial order dated February 12, 2010) and more recently on February 5, 2023 (Ministerial Order dated
February 3, 2023 published on February 5, 2023 and amending ministerial order dated February 12, 2010). It applies to such States and jurisdictions as from
the first day of the third month following the publication of the order (arrêté) including such States and jurisdictions on the list of Non-Cooperative States. It
includes the United States Virgin Islands, the American Samoa, Anguilla, the British Virgin Islands, Fiji, Guam, Palau, Panama, Samoa, Seychelles, Trinidad
and Tobago and Vanuatu. As from May 1, 2023 it will also include in addition to the territories listed Turks and Caicos Islands and the Bahamas.

This means that local senior management must appreciate

the tax implications of the activities in their entity. The main
products undergo a thorough approval process before they go
to market.
considerations are: The local decision to launch a new product must result from
■ compliance with the taxation of employees in the territory in a documented approval process that complies with the AXA
which they are employed; Group’s standards in terms of product features, pricing, asset-
liability management and aspects related to legal, compliance,
■ compliance with the taxation of business undertaken in the
regulatory, accounting and reputation.
territory (including levies and sales taxes); and
Moreover, AXA has established strict policies regarding its
■ cross-border tax issues. cross-border activities and knowledge of its customers, in order
A specific focus on transfer pricing is made in application of these to ensure that our products and services are not misused for
standards, to ensure that the pricing of our intra-group activities money laundering or tax evasion purposes and are governed
is consistent with the OECD “arm’s length” principle as well as by specific rules according to which cross-border life insurance
with local transfer pricing rules to pay adequate tax on profits proposals must be presented to the Group Tax and Compliance
where the value is created. Departments for validation.
In particular, Chief Financial Officers must ensure that insurance While all Group entities must in any case comply with local
and reinsurance policies entered into represent a true transfer of regulations, the Group Tax Department can veto a product if this
risk and that their status as insurance or reinsurance contracts product is not compliant with internal rules.
could not be subject to challenge. Business between Group Pursuant to Directive (EU) 2018/822, AXA may, as a provider of
companies must be transacted at market prices where a market investments and savings products, have tax reporting obligations
price exists, or in the absence of market prices, must be supported with respect to certain cross-border products it designs or
by formally documented justification for the charge made. implements. In particular, certain investments and savings
products with no particular tax motive may be reportable under
Products offered by the Group the above-mentioned Directive.
AXA products are not designed to allow or encourage tax evasion.
The Group has set up a validation framework to ensure that new
I Bylaws
Certain material provisions of applicable French law, in force ■ all reinsurance operations of any kind, the transfer and
at the filing date of this Annual Report, and of the Company’s retrocession of risks of all kinds, or the takeover in any form
Bylaws are summarized below. Copies of AXA SA’s Bylaws are of reinsurance contracts or commitments;
available at the Paris Trade and Companies Register (Registre
■ all financial operations as well as operations on personal or
du commerce et des sociétés du Tribunal de commerce de Paris)
real estate properties, contributions to companies;
and on the Company’s website (www.axa.com).
■ acquire, manage and sell all listed or unlisted shares and
securities, or any other financial instruments as well as
CORPORATE PURPOSE any personal or real estate properties, or rights, shares or
securities, whether listed or unlisted, that are related to such
properties; and
Pursuant to article 3 of its Bylaws, AXA SA’s corporate purpose
is generally to: ■ perform all industrial, commercial, financial, personal or real
estate property transactions, directly or indirectly, related to
■ acquire all types of ownership interests in any French or foreign
any of the foregoing or to any similar or related purpose.
company or business, including insurance companies;

MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Shareholding

AND CORPORATE OFFICERS In accordance with the Afep-Medef Code and regardless of any
statutory obligation of holding shares, the directors, with the
In addition to French law provisions, AXA SA’s Bylaws and the exception of directors representing employees, shall personally
terms of reference of the Board of Directors include a number of be shareholders of the Company and own a significant number
specific provisions concerning members of the Board of Directors of shares in the Company; if they do not own such shares at the
and corporate officers, including the following: time they are first appointed, they shall use their directors’ fees
to acquire AXA shares. Accordingly, the Board of Directors has set
Compensation for each Board member, whether an individual or a permanent
representative of a legal entity to whom directors’ fees were
The corporate officers of the Company receive compensation in paid, the objective of holding, within two years after first being
the amount and on conditions set by the Board of Directors, upon appointed, a number of shares in the Company, the value of
proposal of the Compensation, Governance & Sustainability which, on the basis of the closing price of the AXA share on
Committee. December 31 of the preceding fiscal year, shall correspond to an
Members of the Board of Directors receive a fixed annual directors’ amount at least equivalent to the gross director’s fees earned in
fee, the maximum overall amount of which is determined by the respect of the previous fiscal year. The shares purchased for the
Shareholders’ Meeting and apportioned by the Board of Directors purpose of this holding objective will be held in registered form.
among its members, pursuant to the rules set forth in the terms For additional information regarding the Board of Directors and
of reference of the Board of Directors. Notwithstanding the corporate officers of the Company, please see Part 3 “Corporate
above, the terms of reference of the Board of Directors provide governance” of this Annual Report.
that no directors’ fee shall be paid to corporate officers.
For further information, please see Part 3 “Corporate governance”
of this Annual Report. RIGHTS, PREFERENCES AND
RESTRICTIONS ATTACHED TO THE SHARES
Age limit
Notwithstanding the term of office for which the Chairman of the
Board of Directors is appointed, his/her functions shall terminate, Voting rights
at the latest, at the end of the Ordinary Shareholders’ Meeting Each AXA share entitles its holder to one vote at every AXA SA’s
convened to approve the financial statements of the preceding Shareholders’ Meeting, subject to the provisions regarding
fiscal year and held during the year the Chairman reaches the double voting rights described below. On May 26, 1977, the
age of 70. Shareholders’ Meeting decided that each ordinary share fully
Notwithstanding the term of office for which the Chief Executive paid up and held in registered form by the same person for at
Officer is appointed, his/her functions shall terminate at the least two full fiscal years entitled its holder to double voting rights
latest at the end of the Ordinary Shareholders’ Meeting convened with respect to such share.
to approve the financial statements of the preceding fiscal year In the event of a capital increase by capitalization of existing
and held during the year the Chief Executive Officer reaches the reserves, profits or premiums, shares granted for free to any
age of 65. The same rule applies for the Deputy Chief Executive shareholder holding shares entitled to double voting rights will
Officers. also carry double voting rights.
An individual aged 70 or older may be appointed or reappointed The rights of the holders of double voting rights may only be
to the Board of Directors exclusively for a two-year term of office. modified or cancelled upon the decision of an Extraordinary
His/her term of office can be renewed only once. Shareholders’ Meeting and after authorization by a special
When the number of Board members aged 70 or older exceeds meeting of the holders of these rights.
one-third of the directors in office, the oldest director is deemed With the exception of double voting rights, there is currently only
to have resigned automatically unless any member of the Board one class of shares with equal rights for all shareholders.
of Directors aged 70 or older voluntarily resigns within three
months.
Dividends
When the permanent representative of a legal entity member
Upon proposal by the Board of Directors of AXA SA, the
of the Board of Directors reaches 70 years old, the legal entity is
shareholders of AXA SA may decide to allocate all or part of
deemed to have resigned automatically unless it designates a
distributable profits to special or general reserves, to carry them
new representative within three months.
forward to the next fiscal year as retained earnings, or to allocate 7

them to the shareholders as dividends. If AXA SA has earned a

distributable profit since the end of the previous fiscal year, as
SHAREHOLDERS’ MEETINGS
reflected in an interim balance sheet certified by its Statutory
Shareholders are convened, meet and deliberate in accordance
Auditors, the Board of Directors may distribute interim dividends
with applicable French laws and AXA SA’s Bylaws.
to the extent of the distributable profit without prior approval of
the shareholders. AXA SA’s Bylaws require AXA SA to distribute A notice of meeting must be published in the Bulletin des
any dividends between its shareholders in proportion to their annonces légales obligatoires (“BALO”), at least 35 days before
share in the capital. any Shareholders’ Meeting (or 15 days in certain specific cases),
and must indicate, in particular, the agenda and the proposed
Under the provisions of AXA SA’s Bylaws, the actual dividend
resolutions.
payment date is decided by the Board of Directors.
At least 15 days (or six days in certain cases) prior to the date set
AXA SA’s Bylaws provide that the Shareholders’ Meeting may
for the meeting on first call, and at least 10 days (or four days in
grant each shareholder the choice to receive dividends in either
certain cases) before any second call, the Company shall send a
cash or additional ordinary shares.
final notice containing all the information requested by law by
mail to all registered shareholders who have held shares for more
Pre-emptive rights than one month prior to the date of this final notice and publish
Under French law, shareholders have preferential subscription a final notice in a bulletin of legal notices, as well as the BALO.
rights to subscribe, on a pro rata basis, additional ordinary All shareholders are entitled to attend these meetings, either in
shares (and/or convertible, exchangeable or other securities person or by proxy, provided that they show valid proof of ID and
giving a claim, directly or indirectly, to AXA SA ordinary shares). share ownership as specified under French law. This ownership
This subscription right is transferable and normally trades is justified by a book entry showing the number of shares in the
separately during the subscription period for a capital increase. name of the shareholder (or the intermediary for the account), on
Issuing additional shares without preferential subscription rights the second business day preceding the meeting at 0:00 am, Paris
requires the approval of two-thirds of the shareholders attending time (France), either in the registered share accounts kept by the
or represented at an Extraordinary Shareholders’ Meeting. Company or in the bearer share accounts kept by a qualified
intermediary.
Liquidation rights In accordance with the provisions of article L.22.10-10 5° of the
If AXA SA is liquidated, the assets remaining after it pays its debts, French Commercial Code, the conditions for the participation
liquidation expenses and all prior claims will be used to repay AXA to Shareholders’ Meetings are detailed in article 23 of AXA SA’s
SA’s shareholders up to the amount of the liquidation balance Bylaws, which is expressly incorporated by reference herein.
and the par value of the shares held by each shareholder. Any In addition, the information referred to in article L.22-10-11 of
surplus will be divided among all shareholders, subject to rights the French Commercial Code is made public in the corporate
arising, if any, from different classes of shares, in proportion to governance report approved by AXA SA’s Board of Directors’ and
the rights they own in the Company’s share capital. attached to the Board of Directors’ report of AXA SA included
in this Annual Report. For further information, please refer to
Appendix VII “Corporate governance report – Cross Reference
MODIFICATION OF SHAREHOLDERS’ Table” to this Annual Report.
RIGHTS
Under French law, shareholders of a French public company ANTI-TAKEOVER PROVISIONS

(société anonyme) have the power to amend AXA SA’s Bylaws.
Such an amendment generally requires the approval of There are no French anti-takeover statutes similar to the anti-
two-thirds of the shareholders attending or represented at takeover statutes enacted by certain states in the United States
an Extraordinary Shareholders’ Meeting. However, no such and other jurisdictions. However, a number of French law
Extraordinary Shareholders’ Meetings may decide (i) to increase provisions, in particular those resulting from Law No. 2014-384
the liability of the shareholders in respect of the Company or a dated March 29, 2014 (visant à reconquérir l’économie réelle), from
third party; or (ii) to reduce the individual rights vested in each Law No. 2019-486 dated May 22, 2019 (relative à la croissance et
shareholder (such as voting rights, right to distributable profits la transformation des entreprises), known as “PACTE”, or from
of the Company, right to sell one’s shares and right to sue the certain provisions of Directive 2004/25/EC dated April 21, 2004
Company). on takeover bids (which was implemented in France in 2006),
may have certain anti-takeover effects. In the case of AXA, the

relevant provisions include, among other things, the existence of well as the total number of securities giving a differed claim to
AXA shares with double voting rights, which are described above, the share capital and the potential voting rights attached thereto.
and specific notification requirements applicable when holdings The notification shall be repeated in the conditions stated above
exceed specified thresholds, as described below. each time an additional fraction of 0.5% of the share capital or
French law generally requires mergers and certain consolidations voting rights is crossed upward or downward.
to be approved by two-thirds of the shareholders attending In the event of failure to comply with the notification
or represented at the Extraordinary Shareholders’ Meeting requirements described above, shares exceeding the fraction
convened to decide on such matters. that should have been notified will be deprived of voting rights at
the Shareholders’ Meetings if, at such meetings, the notification
failure has been recorded and if one or more shareholders jointly
NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS holding at least 5% of the share capital so request. Loss of voting
WHEN HOLDINGS EXCEED SPECIFIED rights shall be applicable in all Shareholders’ Meetings that
THRESHOLDS would be held up until two years following proper notification.
Pursuant to article 7 of AXA SA’s Bylaws, any person, acting alone

or jointly, who comes to hold, directly or indirectly, through CHANGES IN CAPITAL
companies it controls within the meaning of article L.233-3 of the
French Commercial Code, a number of shares representing 0.5% The Company’s share capital may be modified only under the
of the Company’s share capital or voting rights, shall notify the conditions stipulated by the legal and regulatory provisions in
Company by registered letter with acknowledgment of receipt force. The provisions of the Bylaws or the terms of reference of
within five days from the threshold crossing. This notification the Board of Directors of AXA SA shall not prevail over changes
shall detail the total number of shares and voting rights held as in the law governing the Company’s share capital.


APPENDICES
APPENDIX I
APPENDIX II
APPENDIX III
MANAGEMENT’S ANNUAL EVALUATION OF INTERNAL CONTROL
OVER FINANCIAL REPORTING
A
STATEMENT OF THE PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR THE UNIVERSAL
REGISTRATION DOCUMENT
AXA PARENT COMPANY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

476
479
480
APPENDIX IV GROUP EMBEDDED VALUE AND SOLVENCY II OWN FUNDS 523
APPENDIX V GLOSSARY 524
APPENDIX VI BOARD OF DIRECTORS’ REPORT – CROSS-REFERENCE TABLE 529
APPENDIX VII CORPORATE GOVERNANCE REPORT – CROSS-REFERENCE TABLE 530
APPENDIX VIII COMMISSION DELEGATED REGULATION (EU) 2019/980

OF MARCH 14, 2019 – CROSS-REFERENCE TABLE 531
APPENDIX IX ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT – CROSS-REFERENCE TABLE 535

A APPENDICES
APPENDIX I MANAGEMENT’S ANNUAL EVALUATION OF INTERNAL CONTROL OVER FINANCIAL REPORTING
APPENDIX I MANAGEMENT’S ANNUAL

EVALUATION OF INTERNAL
CONTROL OVER FINANCIAL
REPORTING
The AXA Group’s Internal Control Over Financial Reporting (A.3) IFC PRINCIPLES
(ICOFR) is a process designed under the supervision of the Group AXA Group’s ICOFR includes policies and procedures that provide
Chief Financial Officer (CFO) to provide reasonable assurance reasonable assurance that:
regarding the reliability of financial reporting and the preparation
■ the maintenance of records accurately and fairly reflect the
of Consolidated Financial Statements.
transactions and dispositions of Group assets;
Since its delisting from the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in
March 2010 and its deregistration with the United States Securities ■ the transactions are recorded as necessary to permit the
and Exchange Commission (SEC) in June 2010, the Group has preparation of financial statements in accordance with the
maintained an annual Internal Financial Control (IFC) program applicable generally accepted accounting principles;
designed to evaluate the effectiveness of AXA Group’s ICOFR. ■ the receipts and expenditures are being made only in accordance
AXA’s Statutory Auditors provide a reasonable assurance report with the authorization of management and directors of the
on AXA Group’s ICOFR each year. Group; and
The IFC program is based on the Group Internal Control Standard
■ unauthorized acquisition, use or disposition of Group assets that
and the Group Internal Control Policy, which include additional
could have a material effect on the Group’s financial statements
specific requirements for the IFC framework.
would be prevented or detected in a timely manner.
(a) IFC framework In order to assess the effectiveness of ICOFR, financial reporting
risks are initially identified at Group level with a focus on
The IFC framework is based on the “Internal Control – Integrated identifying those risks that may result in a material misstatement
Framework” issued by the Committee of Sponsoring Organizations of Consolidated Financial Statements not being prevented or
of the Treadway Commission (COSO). It is designed to define detected in a timely manner. This top-down and risk-based
the IFC scope, governance, and principles in order to ensure approach enables to identify in-scope entities and processes.
consistency and quality in AXA Group’s financial reporting.
In line with the COSO framework, AXA Group’s ICOFR is organized
(A.1) IFC SCOPE around the following key process categories: Entity-Level Controls
(ELC), IT ELC, Financial Statement Closing Process, Business
The IFC program includes primarily the entities which are
Processes, and IT General Controls.
individually significant to consolidated financial position or results
of operations, as well as the entities which provide significant For every key process category, the in-scope entities (i) document
services to AXA and/or its consolidated subsidiaries (the “Group”). the significant processes and/or controls, as well as the rationale
of how the associated risk of material misstatement due to error or
(A.2) IFC GOVERNANCE fraud can be reduced to an acceptable level, (ii) test the design and
Management, including the Group Chief Executive Officer (CEO), operational effectiveness of key controls based on the test plans
is responsible for establishing and maintaining adequate ICOFR. elaborated with insight into risks, and (iii) remediate identified
control deficiencies.
The IFC program is steered by the Group IFC Committee chaired
by the Group CFO and involves the Planning Budgets Results Outstanding control deficiencies are consolidated at Group level
Central (PBRC) Department, other relevant AXA departments, to evaluate their impact on Consolidated Financial Statements,
and representatives from each in-scope entity. The IFC program compensating controls and other qualitative factors. This
and the conclusion of management as to the effectiveness of evaluation process is designed to identify any control deficiencies
AXA Group’s ICOFR are also reviewed by AXA’s Audit Committee. that may rise to the level of a material weakness. A material
weakness is a deficiency or a combination of deficiencies in internal
control over financial reporting, such that there is a reasonable
possibility that a material misstatement of the Company’s financial
statements will not be prevented or detected on time.

APPENDICES
(A.4) IFC CERTIFICATION All internal control systems, no matter how well designed, have
At each year-end, the in-scope entities are required to perform inherent limitations. Therefore, even those systems determined
an evaluation of their ICOFR as part of an internal certification to be effective may not prevent or detect misstatements and
process. This process involves formal sign-off by the entity’s can provide only reasonable assurance with respect to financial
process owners and culminates with a formal management report statement preparation and presentation. Also, projections of any
from the entity’s CFO or another senior executive officer stating evaluation of effectiveness to future periods are subject to the
their conclusion as to the effectiveness of the entity’s ICOFR. risk that controls may become inadequate because of changes
in conditions or if the degree of compliance with the policies or
This internal certification process across all in-scope entities is procedures deteriorates.
designed to assist AXA’s management in its evaluation of AXA
Group’s ICOFR and to support its conclusion as to the effectiveness
of AXA Group’s ICOFR. (c) Report of the Statutory Auditors on ICOFR
PricewaterhouseCoopers Audit and Ernst & Young Audit have
(b) Management’s annual evaluation on ICOFR performed audit procedures in order to be able to obtain
based on the IFC framework reasonable assurance as to whether management’s conclusion
as to the effectiveness of AXA Group’s ICOFR based on the IFC
Management conducted an evaluation of the effectiveness of AXA framework is fairly stated.
Group’s ICOFR in accordance with the IFC framework as described
above. Based on this evaluation, management concluded that
AXA Group’s ICOFR was effective as of December 31, 2022.
A
A APPENDICES
63, rue de Villiers
Ernst & Young Audit
Tour First, TSA 14444
92208 Neuilly-sur-Seine Cedex 92037 Paris-La Défense
I Report of the Statutory Auditors on internal

control over financial reporting
To the Board of Directors of AXA,
In our capacity as statutory auditors of AXA and in accordance with your request, we hereby present to you our report on internal
control over financial reporting of AXA and its subsidiaries as at December 31, 2022, the objective of which is to express a reasonable
assurance opinion as to whether the statement of AXA’s Management on the effectiveness of internal control over financial reporting,
as included in the annual assessment report on internal control over financial reporting, was prepared, in all material respects, in
accordance with the criteria set out in the IFC (Internal Financial Control) framework, as described in the annual assessment report on
internal control over financial reporting set forth on pages 476 and 477 of the Universal Registration Document (the “IFC Framework”).
Axa’s Management is responsible for ensuring effective internal control over financial reporting and for preparing a statement on the
results of its assessment of the effectiveness of internal control over financial reporting as at December 31, 2022.
For companies, internal control over financial reporting is a process designed to provide reasonable assurance regarding the reliability of
financial reporting and the preparation of financial statements disclosed in accordance with IFRS accounting principles. The assessment
of the effectiveness of internal control over financial reporting is based on criteria set out in the IFC Framework.
Our role, in response to AXA’s request, is to express a reasonable assurance opinion as to whether the statement of AXA’s Management
on the effectiveness of internal control over financial reporting, was prepared, in all material respects, in accordance with the criteria
set out in the IFC Framework.
We conducted our work in accordance with professional standards and ISAE 3000 (revised). These standards require that we design and
perform procedures which enable us to obtain reasonable assurance that the statement of AXA’s Management on the effectiveness of
internal control over financial reporting, is fairly presented in all material respects. Our work consisted in obtaining an understanding
of the internal control procedures over financial reporting, assessing the risk regarding the existence of any material weakness, testing
and assessing the design and operational effectiveness of internal control on a risk by risk basis, and where relevant performing any
other procedures that we considered necessary. We believe that the evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to express
a reasonable assurance opinion.
Due to the limitations inherent to internal control over financial reporting, the procedures related thereto may not always prevent or
detect misstatements. Furthermore, the assessment of their effectiveness in respect of any future periods, is subject to the risk that the
controls may become inadequate as a result of changes in conditions or in the event that the degree of compliance with the principles
or procedures were to deteriorate.
In our opinion, Management’s statement on the effectiveness of internal control over financial reporting as at December 31, 2022 was
prepared, in all material respects, in accordance with the criteria set out in the IFC framework.


APPENDICES
APPENDIX II STATEMENT OF THE PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR THE UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION DOCUMENT
APPENDIX II STATEMENT OF
THE PERSON RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE UNIVERSAL
REGISTRATION DOCUMENT
I, the undersigned, hereby certify that the information contained in this Universal Registration Document is, to the best of my knowledge,
in accordance with the facts and contains no material omission likely to render it misleading or inaccurate.
I confirm that, to the best of my knowledge, the financial statements have been prepared in accordance with applicable accounting
standards and fairly present the assets and liabilities, the financial position and the profit or loss of the Company and its consolidated
subsidiaries, and that the Board of Directors’ report presented in page 524 fairly presents the evolution of the business, results and
financial position of the Company and its consolidated subsidiaries, and describes the principal risks and contingencies facing the Group.
Paris, March 21, 2023
Thomas Buberl
Chief Executive Officer of AXA
A
A APPENDICES
APPENDIX III AXA PARENT COMPANY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
APPENDIX III AXA PARENT COMPANY FINANCIAL

STATEMENTS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS’ REPORT Net Income

AXA SA’s corporate income after tax for the financial year ended
On July 1, 2022, AXA SA, the holding company of the AXA Group, December 31, 2022, was a profit of €2,809 million, of which
became the Group’s internal reinsurer, following its merger on €2,528 million for the holding activity and €281 million (1) for
June 30, 2022, with AXA Global Re. This transformation follows the reinsurance business after the reallocation of €185 million
AXA SA’s approval as a reinsurance company by the Autorité net investment income according to the weighting of the net
de contrôle prudentiel et de résolution (ACPR). This merger is technical reserves and the shareholders’equity. This reallocated
retroactive from January 1, 2022. amount exceeds by €101 million the financial result specific
This transformation involves a change in the accounting to the reinsurance business. To provide a more economical
framework, which is now the ANC Regulation No. 2015-11 of view, the financial result is kept specific to each activity in the
November 26, 2015, on the annual financial statements of following analysis. Income at December 31, 2021, amounted to
insurance companies. €2,819 million. This included only the holding activity.
Impacts on the balance sheet on January 1, 2022, following the
adoption of this regulation are as follows: Net income from the holding activity
■ shareholders’ equity was increased by €116 million Net investment income amounted to €2,941 million, increasing
corresponding to (i) the recognition of unrealized gains by by €363 million, of which:
€284 million on debts which do not respect the definition ■ €850 million in dividends received from subsidiaries, amounting
of structural element (ii) unrealized losses by €123 million to €4,345 million compared to €3,495 million in 2021;
on forward financial instruments not eligible for a yield
■ partly offset by additional allowances for impairment on
strategy or an investment or divestment strategy, and (iii) the
reclassification to other non-technical provisions of €45 million investments in subsidiaries by €507 million.
of tax driven provisions; Non-technical income and expenses show a deficit of
■ accrued interest is now recognized in accrued income by €606 million compared to €419 million in 2021, of which:
€1 million and in liabilities by €359 million, and is therefore no ■ €123 million of provision on unrealized losses on foreign
longer attached to the loans or debts concerned; exchange options as part of the protection of the Company
cash flows;
■ debt on financial assets (€75 million) is now recognized as a
deduction from the asset concerned. ■ €40 million increase due to continued investments in the IT
transformation.
The income statement now presents a technical income statement
relating to non-life reinsurance operations on the one hand and life Corporate income tax amounted to €336 million, of which
on the other hand, and a non-technical income statement which €448 million of tax receivables on members of the tax consolidation
mainly includes operations relating to holding company activity. group partially offset by a provision of €54 million for the possible
General expenses relating to the reinsurance business are broken repayment of tax savings on subsidiaries belonging to the tax
down into acquisition, administration, claims settlement and consolidation group. The tax expense relating to the reinsurance
investment management costs. business is now reported under the holding activity.
Expenses related to the holding activity are individualized and

allocated in full and unequivocally to non-technical expenses
without the application of an allocation key.
Net investment income relating to the portfolio of assets covering
reinsurance and holding operations is broken down between
non-life and life technical income statements, according to the
weighting of the net technical reserves and the shareholders’
equity.
(1) Including €357 million of non-life technical income, (€84) million of life technical income and €8 million of non-technical income.

APPENDICES
NET INCOME FROM REINSURANCE ACTIVITIES
The table below provides a summary of the life and non-life technical results, and non-technical result of the reinsurance business
before and after reallocation of net investment income as described in the notes to the statutory accounts, in paragraph 3.3 describing
investment income and expenses.
(in Euro million) Year 2022 Year 2021
Reinsurance result 73 197

Service result 58 58
Financial result 85 45
Reserve for Claims Management Expenses (2) (2)
Overhead costs (43) (45)
Exceptional income 9 0
Income before tax 180 253
Reallocation of net investment income 101
Corporate tax (71)
NET INCOME 281 182
Reinsurance income for the 2022 financial year was down by ■ other investments amounted to €3,427 million compared
€124 million, mainly due to the recognition of a provision of to €369 million taking into account the creation of a portfolio
€92 million following the deviation of claims recorded in a life of investments in government and corporate bonds for
insurance treaty. €1,695 million within the holding activity, and assets held by
Service income, representing the compensation received by the the reinsurance business for €1,344 million;
Company for treaties placement and management, remained ■ receivables for cash deposited with ceding companies as
stable at €58 million. collateral for technical provisions ceded to AXA SA amounted
Investment results of €85 million increased by €40 million due to to €1,852 million, an increase of €647 million compared to
capital gains of €34 million on the sale of investment securities. 2021, of which, €848 million of the new property and casualty
quota-share reinsurance treaties implemented in 2022.
■ land and buildings corresponding to investments in real
BALANCE SHEET estate funds covering the reinsurance business, amounted
to €105 million.
The total balance sheet at December 31, 2022, amounted to Share of assignees and retroceding companies in technical
€89,257 million compared to €77,621 million at December 31, reserves amounted to €5,576 million, of which €5,103 million
2021, according to the presentation under the French Insurance for non-life technical reserves retroceded to reinsurers outside
Chart of Accounts. or inside the AXA Group.
Receivables amounted to €2,343 million and mainly include
Assets receivables from reinsurers for €1,885 million, up €893 million.
Intangible assets amounted to €319 million. This mainly includes Cash amounted to €3,030 million, down €1,319 million following
the AXA brand, valued at €308 million. the implementation of the investment portfolio described above.
Investments amounted to €71,812 million compared to Marketable securities of €2,024 million represented 87.2 million
€67,398 million at December 31, 2021, the increase is mainly due to: of AXA shares, in which 41.5 million under the share buyback
■ investments in subsidiaries amounted to €66,428 million program for €1,003 million and 45.7 million in the amount of
compared to €67,029 million at year-end 2021, representing €1,021 million to meet its obligations to deliver shares and to
a decrease of €601 million, reflecting: eliminate the dilutive effect of certain share-based compensation
schemes.
• the cancellation of the securities held in AXA Global Re
following the merger, representing €860 million, Prepayments and accrued income amounted to €4,152 million
of which €3,411 million related to the deferred recognition of net
• €590 million of net allowance for impairments, foreign exchange losses in line with statutory hedge accounting
• partly offset by capital increases up to €726 million; principles more than offset by unrealized gains on equity
investments in subsidiaries.
A
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Liabilities
APPENDICES
Other liabilities amounted to €18,795 million compared to

€16,493 million at December 31, 2021, and mainly include:
Shareholders’ equity before net income for the period and after
the payment of the dividends relating to the prior fiscal year, ■ financial liabilities to Group subsidiaries for €12,045 million;
decreased by €1,866 million, of which €2,207 million due to capital ■ bonds related to Group entities for €3,440 million;
decreases related to the share buy-back program, partly offset
by €296 million in respect of the capital increase reserved for ■ senior debts for €1,350 million as well as €500 million of
employees and €45 million following the exercise of stock options. commercial papers;
Subordinated debts amounted to €17,126 million compared ■ debts arising from reinsurance operations for €937 million.
to €15,853 million in 2021, up to €1,273 million due to the Accruals and liabilities amounted €1,477 million compared to
subordinated debts issues for €2,500 million, partly offset by €849 million at December 31, 2021, reflecting unrealized foreign
€1,294 million in repayments made during the period. exchange gains for €304 million, €407 million in accrued interests,
Gross technical reserves amounted to €8,230 million and and €301 million relating to premiums on options received.
included non-life claims reserves of €7,524 million, an increase
of €1,078 million due especially to the technical reserves accepted Other information
for the new property and casualty reinsurance quota share treaties
by €1,225 million. In accordance with article L.225-102 of the French Commercial
Code (Code de commerce), disclosures related to the Company’s
Other non-technical provisions were €1,054 million compared to executive compensation appear in Part 3, Section 3.2. “Executive
€936 million in 2021, mainly including €266 million of provisions compensation and share ownership” of this Annual Report.
for the possible repayment of tax savings to subsidiaries belonging
to the French tax consolidation group, €179 million provision for
unrealized losses on options, as well as €161 million for unrealized Payment terms
capital losses on interest rate derivatives not eligible for hedge In accordance with the provisions in force under article L.441-6-1
accounting. and D.441-6 of the French Commercial Code, companies disclose
Debts for cash deposits received from retroceding companies their settlement periods.
amounted to €1,683 million up €647 million. Pursuant to the circular of the French Insurance Federation of
May 29, 2017, the information in the tables below does not include
transactions related to reinsurance contracts.
Payment delay group

Invoices issued during the period 1 to 31 to 61 to More than Total (1 day
and not paid at the closing date 0 day 30 days 60 days 90 days 91 days and more)
Number of invoices concerned 78 5 3 184 192
Total Amount VAT included of invoices concerned
(in Euro) 16,895,895 3,193,934 5,653,149 6,268,388 15,115,471
Percentage of revenue VAT included of the period 0.37% 0.07% 0.00% 0.12% 0.14% 0.33%
Payment delay group

Invoices received and not paid 1 to 31 to 61 to More than Total (1 day
at the closing date 0 day 30 days 60 days 90 days 91 days and more)
Number of invoices concerned 6 4 8 0 3 15
Total Amount VAT included of invoices concerned
(in Euro) 1,067,638 26,234 5,057 - 48,355 79,646
Percentage of the total amount VAT included period
purchases (in Euro) 0.16% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 0.01% 0.01%
Payment delay used for these calculation is French legal delay (30 days after the invoice issuing day)
Acquisition of equity interests

In 2022, the Company did not acquire any significant equity interests within the meaning of article L.233-6 of the French Commercial Code.

APPENDICES
FINANCIAL RESULTS OF THE COMPANY OVER THE PAST FIVE YEARS
December 31, December 31, December 31, December 31, December 31,
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
1 - Closing balance sheet summary

a) Capital – Ordinary shares (in Euro million) 5,553 5,536 5,538 5,545 5,386
b) Ordinary shares (numbers in million) 2,425 2,418 2,418 2,422 2,352
c) Bonds convertible into ordinary shares (numbers in million) - - - - -
2 - Income statement summary (in Euro million)
a) Gross revenues before sales tax (a) 4,161 6,011 4,089 3,672 5,934
b) Pre-tax income from continuing operations,
before depreciation, amortization and releases 2,610 4,492 2,359 2,239 3,311
c) Income tax expense/benefit 762 909 582 665 336
d) Net after-tax income after depreciation, amortization
and releases 307 4,301 4,236 2,819 2,809
e) Net dividend distribution (b) 3,249 1,740 3,458 3,729 3,998
3 - Per share data (in Euro)
a) After tax income, before depreciation, amortization
and releases 0.90 1.57 1.50 0.94 1.56
b) After tax income, after depreciation, amortization
and releases 0.13 1.78 1.75 1.16 1.19
c) Net dividend per share (b) 1.34 0.73 1.43 1.54 1.70
(a) Before 2022, gross revenues only concern holding activity (dividends mainly).
From 2022, gross revenues correspond to the gross of reinsurance written premiums, dividends are from now on recorded in investments income.
(b) Dividend proposed at year end 2022 is submitted to the Shareholders’ Meeting of April 27, 2023 and based on 2,351,770,945 outstanding ordinary shares.
A
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BALANCE SHEET
APPENDICES
Assets
December 31, 2021

(in Euro million) December 31, 2022 Restated
Capital subscribed and not called or liaison account with the head office - -
Intangible assets 319 322
Land and Buildings 105 -
Investments in affiliated undertakings and in undertakings with which a participating
interest exists 66,428 67,029
Other Investments 3,427 369
Receivables for cash deposited with ceding companies 1,852 -
Investments 71,812 67,398
Investments representing the technical provisions for Unit-Linked policies - -
Unearned premium reserves (non-life) 142 -
Life insurance reserves - -
Claims reserves (life) 157 -
Claims reserves (non-life) 5,103 -
Profit-sharing and rebates reserves (life) - -
Profit-sharing and rebates reserves (non-life) - -
Equalization reserves - -
Other technical reserves (life) 188 -
Other technical reserves (non-life) (14) -
Technical reserves for Unit-Linked policies - -
Share of assignees and retroceding companies in technical reserves 5,576 -
Receivables on reinsurance transactions 1,885 -
Sundry receivables 458 337
Called unpaid capital - -
Receivables 2,343 337
Tangible operating assets 1 1
Bank current accounts and cash 3,030 4,349
Treasury shares 2,024 1,527
Accrued not due interest and rental income 82 68
Deferred acquisition costs - -
Other prepayments and accrued income 4,070 3,618
Accruals – assets 4,152 3,686
TOTAL ASSETS 89,257 77,621

APPENDICES
Liabilities
December 31, 2021

(in Euro million) December 31, 2022 Restated
Share capital or liaison account with the head office 5,386 5,545
Capital premiums 19,122 20,829
Revaluation reserve -
Other reserves 6,051 6,211
Retained earnings 7,526 8,085
Net year income 2,809 2,819
Equity 40,893 43,490
Subordinated liabilities 17,126 15,853
Unearned premium reserves (non-life) 170
Life insurance reserves
Claims reserves (life) 251
Claims reserves (non-life) 7,524
Profit-sharing and rebates reserves (non-life) -
Other technical reserves (life) 285
Other technical reserves (non-life)
Gross technical reserves 8,230
Technical reserves for Unit-Linked policies -
Other non technical provisions 1,054 936
Liabilities relating to cash deposits from retroceding companies 1,683
Receivables arising from reinsurance transactions 937
Bond issues 3,440 3,686
Amounts due to credit institutions -
Other liabilities 14,417 12,807
Other liabilities 18,795 16,493
Accruals – liabilities 1,477 849
TOTAL LIABILITIES 89,257 77,621
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INCOME STATEMENT
APPENDICES
Technical account non-life insurance
Net
Assignments Net transactions
Gross and transactions 12/31/2021
(in Euro million) transactions retrocessions 12/31/2022 restated
Premiums 5,841 (1,434) 4,407 -

Change in unearned premiums and outstanding risks - 11 12 -
Earned premiums 5,841 (1,422) 4,418 -
Allocated investment income 171 - 171 -
Other technical income - - - -
Benefits and costs paid (2,940) 1,180 (1,760) -
Claims provision expenses (1,035) (56) (1,091) -
Claims expenses (3,974) 1,124 (2,851) -
Income (expenses) from other technical reserves - - - -
Profit-sharing (7) 7 - -
Acquisition costs (1,518) - (1,518) -
Administration costs (12) - (12) -
Commissions received from reinsurance - 158 158 -
Acquisition and administration costs (1,530) 158 (1,372) -
Other technical expenses (11) - (11) -
Change in the equalization provision - - - -
NON-LIFE INSURANCE TECHNICAL INCOME 491 (134) 357 -

APPENDICES
Technical account life insurance
Net
Assignments Net transactions
Gross and transactions 12/31/2021
(in Euro million) transactions retrocessions 12/31/2022 restated
Premiums 93 (62) 31 -
Investment income 21 - 21 -
Other investment income - - - -
Profits from investments 6 - 6 -
Investment income 28 - 28 -
Allocated investment income - - - -
Adjustments on Unit-Linked policies (capital gains) - - - -
Other technical income - - - -
Benefits and costs paid (59) 41 (18) -
Claims reserves expenses (31) 18 (13) -
Claims expenses (90) 59 (31) -
Income (expenses) on other technical reserves (277) 185 (92) -
Profit-sharing (6) 4 (1) -
Acquisition costs (4) - (4) -
Administration costs (2) - (2) -
Commissions received from reinsurance - 2 2 -
Acquisition and administration costs (6) 2 (3) -
Internal and external investment management and financial costs (5) - (5) -
Other investment expenses (3) - (3) -
Losses on investments (7) - (7) -
Investment expenses (14) - (14) -
Adjustments on Unit-Linked policies (capital losses) - - - -
Other technical expenses (1) - (1) -
Investment income transferred - - - -
LIFE INSURANCE TECHNICAL RESULT (272) 188 (84) -
A
A APPENDICES
Non-technical account
Net transactions Net transactions

(in Euro million) 12/31/2022 12/31/2021 restated
Net technical income from non-life insurance 357 -

Net technical income from life insurance (84) -
Investment income 4,750 3,672
Other investment income 57 771
Gains on disposal of investments 1,462 2,354
Investment income 6,268 6,798
Allocated income from investments - -
Internal and external investment management costs and interests (1,054) (936)
Other investment expenses (689) (270)
Losses on disposal of investments (1,504) (3,013)
Investment expenses (3,247) (4,219)
Investment income transferred (171) -
Financial income transferred - -
Other non-technical income 78 73
Other non-technical expenses (684) (492)
Exceptional income 45 49
Exceptional expenses (89) (54)
Net exceptional income (44) (5)
Employee profit-sharing - -
Income taxes 336 665
NET PROFIT FOR THE YEAR 2,809 2,819

APPENDICES
OFF-BALANCE SHEET COMMITMENTS
12/31/2022
Affiliated 12/31/2021
Commitments received and given (in Euro million) companies Other Total restated
Commitments received
Letters of credit 227 227
Credit facilities (authorized but not drawn) 7,868 7,868 8,489
Commitments to buy back shares and bonds from Group entities 35 35 31
Securities pledged by reinsurers to AXA SA 16 470 485
Commitments given
Credit facilities (authorized but not drawn) 553 10 563 943
Endorsements, securities and credit guarantees given 5,209 5,206 10,416 10,438
Securities pledged as collateral by AXA SA to cedants entites 56 17 73
Commitments given on uncalled financial assets 94 94
Outstanding forward and option contracts (notional) 1,307 41,710 43,016 38,056
Swaps 1,307 23,235 24,542 23,024
Interest rate asset swap (notional) 15 15
Credit Default Swap (CDS) 192 192
Interest rate swaps 12,548 12,548 12,780
Cross Currency swaps (long term) 1,307 5,694 7,001 7,331
Foreign Exchange swaps (short term) 4,498 4,498 2,914
Options 18,414 18,414 14,839
Foreign Exchange Options 18,414 18,414 13,839
Equity options
Index options
Swaption 1,000
Foreign exchange Forward 60 60 193
A
A APPENDICES
REMINDER: BALANCE SHEET AXA SA STATED AT DECEMBER 31, 2021
Asset
December 31, 2021

Gross
carrying Amortizations Net carrying
(in Euro million) value and provisions value
Fixed assets
Intangible assets 376 54 322
Tangible assets
Land - - -
Buildings and other fixed assets 1 - 1
Financial assets
Investments in subsidiaries 67,272 1,244 66,028
Receivables from subsidiaries 939 1 938
Other financial assets 466 97 369
Loans 138 - 138
I 69,192 1,396 67,796
Current assets
Operating receivables
Tax receivables 102 - 102
Receivables and subsidiaries’ current accounts 285 - 285
Marketable securities 1,527 - 1,527
Cash instruments - - -
Cash and cash equivalents 4,349 - 4,349
Prepaid expenses 8 - 8
II 6,271 - 6,271
Prepayments and accrued income
Deferred charges 328 309 19
Bond redemption premiums 30 - 30
Unrealized foreign exchange losses 3,579 - 3,579
TOTAL ASSETS 79,400 1,705 77,695

APPENDICES
Liabilities
Shareholders’ equity
Capital
Ordinary shares 5,545
Capital in excess of nominal value
Issue premiums 18,753
Merger and contribution premiums 2,076
Reserves
Legal reserve 555
Specific reserves for long term capital gains 2,316
Other reserves 3,180
Retained earnings 8,085
Tax driven provision 45
Net income for the financial year 2,819
I 43,374
Other shareholders’ equity
Undated subordinated notes 3,867
II 3,867
Provisions for risks and charges III 768
Liabilities
Subordinated debt 12,264
Financial debt 16,367
Operating payables
Tax payables 7
Social payables -
Other payables
Debt on fixed assets 75
Other 201
Cash instruments 86
Deferred income -
IV 29,000
Prepayments and accrued expense
Unrealized foreign exchange gains 686
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY 77,695
A
A APPENDICES
Reminder: Income statement stated at December 31, 2021
(in Euro million) 2021
I. Result on ordinary activities

Financial & operating revenues
Dividends received from subsidiaries 3,495
Revenues on short-term investments 177
Other revenues 73
I 3,745
Operating expenses
External expenses and other expenses (482)
Tax expenses (1)
Payroll and compensation (15)
Interest expenses (960)
Allowances for depreciation of buildings and deferred charges (9)
II (1,467)
Operating profit (III = I + II) 2,278
Contribution on common operations IV -
Financial operations on securities
Reversals to provisions for marketable securities -
Net income on sale of short-term securities (53)
Allowances to provisions for marketable securities -
Investment result on securities V (53)
Profit on ordinary activities before tax (VI = III + IV + V) 2,225
II. Result on capital operations
Proceeds from the sale of fixed assets 1,795
Releases of provisions for risks and charges 80
Releases of equity securities provisions 771
Foreign exchange result (94)
Net book value on the sale of fixed assets (2,301)
Allowances to provisions for risks and charges (71)
Allowances to equity shares provisions (246)
Exceptional result (5)
VII (71)
Income tax benefit/(expense) VIII 665
III. NET INCOME FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR VI + VII +VIII 2,819

APPENDICES
I Notes to the financial statements as at December 31, 2022

Net income ■ accrued interests are now recognized in accrued income in
the amount of €1 million and in liabilities in the amount of
AXA SA’s corporate income after tax for the financial year €359 million and is therefore no longer attached to the loan
ended December 31, 2022, was a profit of €2,809 million, of which or borrowing items concerned;
€2,528 million for the holding activity and €281 million for the
reinsurance business. Income at December 31, 2021, amounted ■ debts on financial assets, €75 million, are now recognized as
to €2,819 million. This included only the holding activity. a deduction from the asset concerned.
The total balance sheet at December 31, 2022 amounted to
€89,257 million compared to €77,621 million at December 31,
1. SIGNIFICANT EVENTS 2021, according to the presentation under the French Insurance
Chart of Accounts.
On July 1, 2022, AXA SA, “the Company” and the holding company The difference compared to the total balance sheet according
of the AXA Group, became the Group’s internal reinsurer, following to the French General Chart of Accounts for the 2021 fiscal year
its merger on June 30, 2022 with AXA Global Re. This transformation of €77,695 million is explained by the restatement of debts on
follows AXA SA’s approval as a reinsurance company by the Autorité financial assets as mentioned above.
de contrôle prudentiel et de résolution (ACPR) on May 6, 2022.
The merger of AXA Global Re into AXA SA is carried out in
accordance with the provisions of articles L.236-1 et seq. of the 3. ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES, RULES AND
French Commercial Code, and in particular article L.236-11 relating METHODS
to simplified mergers.
This merger is retroactive for accounting purposes to January 1,
2022. 3.1 General principles
All the assets and liabilities of the absorbed company are AXA SA’s 2022 annual financial statements were prepared following
transferred to the absorbing company at their net book values. the merger of AXA Global Re with AXA SA, in accordance with the
A merger bonus of 117 million was recognized in the books of accounting provisions set out in Title IV of Book III of the French
AXA SA as financial income. Insurance Code and the regulation of the French Accounting
Standards Authority (Autorité des normes comptables – ANC)
This transformation implies a change in accounting standards No. 2015-11 of November 26, 2015 modified.
and the ANC regulation n° 2015-11 of November 26, 2015 and
the CRC 2009-02 regulation on Forward Financial Instruments
relating to the annual accounts of insurance companies must
3.2 Reinsurance activity within AXA SA
now be applied. The Company is the AXA Group’s reinsurance captive and reinsures
The 2021 accounts as displayed in the “2021 restated” column exclusively the Group’s insurance entities (“cedants”), both
are the accounts of the holding activity exclusively but presented property and casualty and life.
in the format of the insurance chart of accounts. The accounting Accepted operations concern transactions whereby AXA SA, the
changes brought about by this standard are explained in the reinsurer, agrees to assume a portion of the risks underwritten
paragraphs below. by AXA’s entities.
The retrocessions correspond to the transfer of risks by AXA SA
to other market players, whether internal or external to the AXA
2. CHANGE IN METHOD Group.
AND PRESENTATION Assumed reinsurance is recognized by the Company upon receipt
of the accounts transmitted by the ceding company. In accordance
Impacts on the balance sheet at January 1, 2022 are as follows: with the provisions of article 152-1 of ANC Regulation No. 2015-
■ shareholders’ equity was increased by €116 million in 11 of November 26, 2015, accounts not received from the ceding
recognition of (i) unrealized gains of €284 million on debts that company at the end of the financial fiscal are estimated. When the
do not meet the definition of structural items, (ii) unrealized Company becomes aware of a foreseeable loss, it is provisioned.
losses of €123 million on forward financial instruments that may Retroceded reinsurance premiums are recognized in proportion
not be eligible for a yield strategy, an investment strategy or to the period in which the reinsurance coverage is provided.
divestment strategy and (iii) the reclassification of exceptional
Reserves for unearned premiums recognise the portion, calculated
amortization to other non-technical provisions in the amount
on a pro-rata basis, of gross written premiums and commissions
of €45 million;
still to be written relating to the period between the inventory
date and the treaty’s next due date or, by default, its term.
A
A APPENDICES
Estimates of commissions receivable or payable are recognized

in the income statement with a counterpart entry in accruals
If a reinsurance asset is impaired, the Company reduces the
carrying value accordingly and recognises this impairment loss
assets or liabilities. in the income statement. A reinsurance asset is impaired if there
Where the treaties so provide, the Company must make deposits is tangible evidence, following an event occurring after the initial
with the assignees so that they can have a guarantee on their recognition of the reinsurance assets, that the Company may
ceded technical reserves. These amounts are recorded under not receive all amounts due to it under the terms of the treaty,
“Receivables for cash deposited with ceding companies”. and the impact of this event on the amounts to be received from
“retrocessionaires” by the Company can be reliably estimated.
Cash deposits received from “retrocessionaires” are recognized
on the liabilities side of the balance sheet under “Payables for LOSS RESERVES
cash deposits received from “retrocessionaires” Claims reserves are established on the basis of data provided
The reinsurance premium paid by the ceding company to the by ceding companies and supplemented by actuarial estimates.
reinsurer only constitutes a basic premium intended to cover
the reinsurance capacity. As claims occur, the ceding company
must pay an additional premium called “reinstatement premium”
which corresponds to the renewal of the portion of the capacity
absorbed by the claim and up to the limit of the annual guarantee.
Amounts recoverable from “retrocessionaires” are estimated in
accordance with the claim liabilities associated with the treaty.
The main items related to reinsurance business are presented as follows:
Balance Sheet (in Euro million) 12/31/2022 01/01/2022
Cessionaires and retrocessionaires share in technical provisions 5,576 5,377

Claims provisions (life) 157 134
Claims provisions (non life) 5,103 5,120
Provisions for unearned premiums (non life) 142 132
Other technical provisions (life) 187 2
Other technical provisions (non life) (13) (11)
Receivable arising from cash deposits given to cedents 1,852 1,205
Receivables on reinsurance transactions 1,885 992
TOTAL ASSETS 9,313 7,574
Gross technical provisions 8,230 6,838
Claims provisions (life) 251 213
Claims provisions (non life) 7,524 6,446
Provisions for unearned premiums (non life) 170 171
Other technical provisions (life) 285 8
Liabilities on cash deposits from retrocessionaires 1,682 878
TOTAL LIABILITIES 9,912 7,716
01/01/2022 figures are those published by AXA Global Re, the year before the merger with AXA SA.

APPENDICES
3.3 Principles of presentation Exchange rate balance sheet position applicable to

of the financial statements receivables and payables denominated in foreign currencies
At the end of each fiscal year, foreign currency items shown in the
NON-LIFE AND LIFE INCOME STATEMENTS balance sheet must be translated into euros by breaking down
Pursuant to article 410-1 of ANC Regulation No. 2015-11 of transactions as follows:
November 26, non-life activities in the non-life income statement ■ transactions involving assets or liabilities generating a so-called
include the reinsurance of bodily injury related to accidents and structural foreign exchange position, mainly investments in
illness. subsidiaries and the financing of these in foreign currencies;
ALLOCATION OF EXPENSES BY TYPE ■ transactions generating an operational foreign exchange

position concerning other transactions in foreign currencies.
The general expenses of the reinsurance activity, after having been
previously recognized by type in class 9 financial statements, are Translation differences are valued as the difference between
cleared for allocation to expense accounts by type and in life/ the exchange rate of the currency concerned on the day of the
non-life technical income statements. transaction (historical rate) and the closing rate. Translation
Two scenarios are provided for: differences in structural foreign exchange positions are recognized
in the balance sheet while translation differences in operational
■ either the expense can be allocated directly to a type; foreign exchange positions are recognized in foreign exchange
■ or the expense cannot be allocated directly and distribution income.
keys are used.
Foreign exchange off-balance sheet positions applicable to
General expenses allocation keys are updated every year to forward financial instruments (FFIs)
reflect the categories defined by the Insurance Accounting Differences between the off-balance sheet foreign exchange
Plan: acquisition costs, claims settlement costs, administration positions of Forward Financial Instruments (FFIs) and the
expenses, investment management costs and other technical corresponding exchange value accounts represent unrealized
expenses. foreign exchange gains or losses. They are recorded on the balance
sheet in a “translation adjustments” account as opposed to the
Expenses relating to the holding company’s activity are
“Accruals related to financial instruments account”, according to
individualized and allocated in full and unequivocally to non-
the underlying strategy.
technical expenses without the application of a distribution key.
The treatment of the “translation adjustment” account aims
INVESTMENT INCOME AND EXPENSES to respect the symmetry of treatment with that of exchange
Net investment income relating to the portfolio of assets covering differences on the underlying items:
the holding company and reinsurance operations is recorded ■ when the FFIs is linked to a structural element, the “translation
in the non-technical income statement and then broken down adjustments” account is maintained in the balance sheet until
between the non-life and life technical income statements on the date on which the structural element is realized;
the one hand and the non-technical income statement on the
other hand, based on net technical reserves and shareholders’ ■ when the FFIs is part of an investment strategy, the “translation
equity in accordance with the terms set out in article L.337-11 of adjustments” account is maintained on the balance sheet until
ANC Regulation 2015-11. the date of the investment;
The reallocated amount is €185 million in excess of €101 million ■ when the FFIs is linked to an operating item, as part of a
compared to the investment result specific to the reinsurance divestment or yield strategy, or when the FFIs is linked to a
activity. non-structural financial debt, the “translation adjustments”
account is recorded in income.
FOREIGN CURRENCY TRANSACTION PROCESSING
Differences in interest on forward foreign exchange transactions,
In accordance with the provisions of article R.341-7 of the French
or carry-forwards, are recognized on a staggered basis over the
Insurance Code, foreign currency transactions carried out by
effective term of the hedged transaction.
the Company are recognized in their original currency. These
transactions are converted into euros at the prices known on
the inventory date.
The Company applies the rules relating to the accounting
treatment of foreign currency transactions of companies governed
by the French Insurance Code in accordance with ANC Regulation
2015-11.
A
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4.
APPENDICES
PRESENTATION OF THE ACCOUNTS Pursuant to article 242-2 of Regulation ANC No. 2015-11,
transactions involving structural investments in subsidiaries in
foreign currencies are considered as transactions in euros and are
BALANCE SHEET – ASSETS frozen in euros at the historical exchange rate, and no translation
differences are recognized subsequently.
4.1 Intangible assets OTHER INVESTMENTS

Intangible assets totaled €319 million. This mainly includes the Bonds and other fixed-income securities
AXA brand, valued at €308 million. Bonds and other fixed-income securities are recorded at the
acquisition value, excluding accrued interest. The difference
4.2 Investments between the purchase price and the redemption value, premium
or discount, is amortized in income over the remaining period
Investments include land and buildings, investments in affiliated until the redemption date, according to the effective interest
companies and in companies in which there is a shareholding link, rate method, pursuant to the provisions of article 122-1 of ANC
and other investments as well as receivables for cash deposited Regulation No. 2015-11 of November 26, 2015.
with ceding companies that are related to the reinsurance business.
Unrealized losses arising from the difference between the carrying
LAND AND BUILDINGS value (taking into account the premium/discount) and the
These include shares in Sociétés Civiles Immobilières (SCI), realizable value of the corresponding securities are not subject
amounted to €105 million. to a reserve. Nevertheless, when there is a reason to consider
that the debtor will not be able to meet its commitments, either
INVESTMENTS IN AFFILIATED COMPANIES for the payment of interest or for the repayment of the principal,
AND IN COMPANIES WITH WHICH THERE IS an impairment must be recognized in the inventory.
A SHAREHOLDING LINK
■ A company is considered affiliated with another when it is Shares and other variable-income securities
likely to be fully consolidated in the same consolidated entity. Shares and other variable-income securities are recorded at their
acquisition cost, excluding fees. The realized value at the end of
■ Companies with which the Company has a shareholding link the fiscal year is determined in accordance with ANC Regulation
are companies other than affiliated companies in which the No. 2015-11 of November 26, 2015 and corresponds, for listed
Company directly or indirectly holds a stake. Are presumed securities, to the stock market price on the day of the inventory
to be investments in subsidiaries representing at least 10% and, for unlisted securities, at the market value determined on
of the capital. the basis of the net position.
Financial assets are measured at acquisition cost or transfer cost. When the realizable value is more than 20% lower than the
At the balance sheet date, the acquisition cost is compared to the acquisition cost for more than six consecutive months, it
fair value, and the lower of these two values is then recognized is proceeded by an analysis of the permanent nature of the
in the balance sheet. impairment. A reserve for impairment is recognized line by line
The fair value of these investments corresponds to their value for securities subject to long-term impairment. The reserve is
in use and is determined by management either on the basis of measured as the difference between the net book value and
stock market prices, shareholders’ equity (including unrealized the realizable value corresponding to the market value at the
gains) or the subsidiary’s outlook. Estimating value in use of closing date.
these securities requires the management judgement in choosing
RECEIVABLES FOR CASH DEPOSITED WITH CEDING
valuation approaches, depending on the investments involved,
COMPANIES
and in determining the data and assumptions used to estimate
expected earnings when these are considered into the valuation. This item amounting to €1,852 million at December 31, 2022 and
For the “Life, Savings and Retirement” activities, the value of covers the deposits that the Company must make with the ceding
future profits is estimated on the basis of the calculations of companies when the treaties so provide, so that they can benefit
the European Embedded Value published by the Group. For from a guarantee on their ceded technical reserves.
“Property and Casualty” activities, the value in use approach relies
on the earnings of the strategic plan approved by management
discounted using a risk adjusted rate. Cash flows are extrapolated
using sustainable perpetual growth rates assumed to be achievable
over the long term to derive a terminal value.

APPENDICES
4.3 Share of assignees and retroceding The application of regulations (ANC No. 2014-03 chapter “titre VI,
companies in technical reserves chapitre II, Section 4 “Plans d’options d’achat ou de souscription
d’actions et plans d’attribution d’actions gratuites aux salaries”)
UNEARNED PREMIUM RESERVES relating to the accounting treatment of stock options, subscription
or purchase, and performance shares/units (free shares granted
These reserves amounted to €142 million for the 2022 fiscal
to employees) leads the Company to record a provision.
year and correspond to the share of gross written and unearned
premiums retroceded as liabilities on the balance sheet.
4.6 Accrual assets
CLAIMS RESERVES
Non-life and life claims reserves amounted to €5,103 million and INTEREST AND RENT NOT YET DUE
€157 million respectively for the 2022 fiscal year. This item includes accrued interests on investments and financial
hedges amounting to €82 million, including €67 million for accrued
OTHER NON-LIFE TECHNICAL RESERVES interests not yet due on swaps.
These reserves amounted to €14 million for the 2022 financial year
and cover the reserve for counterparty risk, which is deducted from OTHER ACCRUED INCOMES
the reinsurers’ share in the technical reserves. This reserve takes It amounted to €4,070 million and mainly includes:
into account the default risk of reinsurers according to their rating. ■ €3,411 million in respect of foreign exchange losses realized
through Forward Financial Instruments relating to hedging
OTHER LIFE INSURANCE TECHNICAL RESERVES
transactions on equity securities subject to the definition of
These reserves amounted to €188 million for the 2022 fiscal year structural assets and deferred until the disposal of the securities;
and represent the retroceded share of a reserve related to the
claims experience deviation recorded on a life insurance treaty. ■ €202 million in respect of currency fluctuations – assets on
perpetual debts from structural equity investments;
4.4 Receivables ■ €187 million in option premiums paid.
RECEIVABLES ON REINSURANCE TRANSACTIONS

BALANCE SHEET – LIABILITIES
These receivables amounted to €1,885 million at December 31,
2022 and mainly include €727 million of premiums to be written
and €925 million of receivables consisting of debit balances from 4.7 Shareholder’s equity
reinsurers and group’s ceding insurance companies. Shareholders’ equity before net income for the period and
after distribution of net income for the previous fiscal year
SUNDRY RECEIVABLES
decreased by €1,866 million, of which €2,207 million due to
These receivables amounted to €458 million at December 31, capital reductions related to the share repurchase scheme, partly
2022 and mainly include a corporate income tax receivable of offset by €296 million in respect of the capital increase reserved for
€350 million. employees and €45 million following the exercise of stock options.
4.5 Other assets 4.8 Subordinated liabilities

TANGIBLE OPERATING ASSETS Subordinated debts of €17,126 million compared to
€15,853 million in 2021, which represent an increase of
Tangible assets are recognized at their acquisition cost or at their
€1,273 million taking into account the issuing of subordinated
contribution value. Buildings are amortized on a straight-line
debt in the amount of €2,500 million, which was partly offset by
basis over 50 years and development work is depreciated on a
€1,294 million in repayments made during the period.
straight-line basis over five or ten years as appropriate.
This item includes Undated Subordinated and Super Subordinated
TREASURY SHARES Notes, for which there is no contractual obligation to deliver cash
These total €2,024 million and equating to 87.2 million AXA or any other financial asset.
securities, of which 41.5 million for €1,003 million related to the The issue costs of the various loans are amortized over the term
share repurchase programme and 45.7 million for €1,021 million of the loans. Interest on financial debts is recognized in financial
were held to honor its delivery obligations and eliminate the charges, and the share of accrued interest not yet due in accruals
dilutive effect of certain share-based compensation schemes. and liabilities.
Securities are recorded in the accounts at their acquisition cost
according to their destination.
A
A
4.9
APPENDICES
Gross technical reserves The Company is the head of a tax consolidation group; in this
respect, the tax consolidation agreement provides that tax savings
Gross technical reserves amounted to €8,230 million at the end are recognized directly in the Company’s financial statements.
of the 2022 fiscal year and includes non-life claims reserves of However, a provision for the risk of reimbursement of tax savings is
€7,524 million, which represent an increase of €1,078 million recognized when there is a high probability that these subsidiaries
due in particular to the reserves accepted for new Property & will become profitable again, expected future taxable incomes
Casualty Treaties, as a proportionate share implemented in 2022 resulting from the Group’s strategic plan process.
and totaling €1,225 million.
This item includes all provisions at the end of the fiscal year 4.11 Liabilities relating to cash deposits
calculated at a level that makes it possible to cover the estimated from retroceding companies
amount of its own commitments for declared and undeclared
claims. Cash deposits amounted to €1,683 million, including €1,319 million
in deposits received through retroceding companies up 805 million.
■ Claims reserves are defined in accordance with article R.343-
7 of the French Insurance Code as the “estimated value of
the principal expenses and costs, both internal and external, 4.12 Other liabilities
necessary for the settlement of all incurred and unpaid losses, Other liabilities amounted to €18,795 million compared to
including capital constituting annuities not yet payable by the €16,493 million at December 31, 2021 and mainly include:
Company”.
■ financial liabilities to Group subsidiaries for €12,045 million;
Article R.347-7 of the French Insurance Code specifies that
■ bonds related to Group entities for €3,440 million as well as
policy benefits reserves correspond to the “present value of the
€500 million of commercial papers;
Company’s commitments with regard to the capital constituting
annuities charged to it”. Gross policy benefits reserves are provided ■ senior debts for €1,350 million;
by the entities. In the same way as for the other reserves, the
■ debts arising from reinsurance operations for €937 million.
conditions of reinsurance treaties are applied to obtain the
retroceded and net policy benefits reserves.
Claims reserves also include the reserve for claims handling costs
4.13 Accruals liabilities
of €12 million, which is intended to cover the future handling costs Accruals liabilities amounted to €1,477 million compared to
incurred by the Company to manage and settle outstanding claims. €849 million at December 31, 2021 and mainly include translation
■ Unearned premium reserves of €170 million at December 31, adjustments on liabilities for €304 million, €407 million in accrued
2022 recognized for all current contracts, the portion – calculated interests not yet due and €301 million relating to options premium
on the gross written premiums and estimated on the remaining received.
premiums to be written – which relates to the period between
PENSION COMMITMENTS
the inventory date and the next premium due date or, by default,
the term of the contract. As part of the update to social commitments, an assessment
was made of the additional reserves to be established to cover
■ Other technical reserves amounted to €285 million at commitments under defined-benefit pension plans, in accordance
December 31, 2022 and mainly include a reserve for increasing with ANC Recommendation No. 2013-02. Method 1 defined by this
risks in the life business. recommendation has been applied: the cost of past services is
spread out in the income statement over the vesting period of the
4.10 Other non-technical provisions rights, and the expected return on the assets is retained as part
of the expense for the period. This assessment led to no reserve
These amounted to €1,054 million compared to €936 million being recorded at December 31, 2022. The option retained by the
in 2021 and mainly include €266 million in reserves for the Company is to not record any provisions in the balance sheet.
Company’s subsidiaries for the risk of tax savings under the
French tax consolidation scheme, €179 million in reserves for
unrealized losses on options and €161 million for unrealized losses
on interest rate derivatives not eligible for hedge accounting.

APPENDICES
OFF BALANCE SHEET COMMITMENTS Commitments on financial instruments received and given
Forward financial instruments (FFIs) are accounted for as
Pledged securities and letters of credit to cover reinsurance
operations commitments given or received for their notional amount in
separate accounts depending on the nature of the transaction
The off-balance sheet commitments relating to the reinsurance
to which the strategy belongs.
business are intended to cover claims reserves to be paid in
accordance with the terms provided in the treaties. These are Premiums relating to option contracts or similar contracts shall
deposits made either in the form of pledged securities received be recorded in the balance sheet, in an asset or liability account
from reinsurers on behalf of the Company and its ceding depending if the amount is paid or received.
companies, or letters of credit issued by banks to reinsurers for ■ In the case of FFIs used as part of yield strategies, income
the benefit of the Company. and expenses relating to FFIs, whether received or settled
Securities pledged by reinsurers as collateral for their commitments or unrealized, are recognized in the income statement on a
are valued at market value at the closing date and are recorded straight-line basis over the expected life of the strategy and
in off-balance sheet. The Company ensures that the value of calculated as accrued interests.
these pledged securities is in line with accepted risks and that
■ For other strategies, all flows recorded on these transactions
additional payments are made in the event of a decrease in the
are recorded in accruals and deferred income;
value of the securities or an increase in claims.
■ In the case of foreign currency FFIs, they are recorded in
Guarantees and sureties given as part of the holding accordance with point 3.3.
company’s activity
■ Commitments given consisted mainly of financial guarantees At each cut-off date, the unrealized losses on each FFIs, resulting
granted to Group entities. from the comparison of the market value of the FFIs and the
overall book value of the FFIs including all the items recorded
■ The credit facilities (authorized but not drawn) represent the in the balance sheet of the Company and relating to this FFIs,
liquidity capacity that the holding company can mobilize give rise to the constitution of an other non-technical provision.
from bank counterparties and its commitment to benefit the Unrealized gains are not recognized in the income statement.
Group’s companies.
The presentation of the appendix does not omit the existence of a
Forward financial instruments are financial transactions whose significant commitment or one that may become so in the future.
main purpose is to protect financial items against market
movements, mainly via swaps.
A
A
5.
APPENDICES
NOTES TO THE BALANCE SHEET

APPENDICES
BALANCE SHEET – ASSETS
5.1 Movements in assets

Table 1: Movements in intangible assets, land and buildings, ownership interests in affiliated companies and companies with
which there is a shareholding link, bonds, debentures and receivables with these companies
Depreciation and amortization Net amount Net amount

Transfers and movements Transfers and movements recorded in recorded in
Gross amount of the financial year Gross At the For the of the financial year Accumulated the balance the balance
at the start amount at start of financial Provisions amount at sheet sheet
(in Euro million) of the year Entries Contributions Exits Transfers year end the year year reversals Contributions Exits Transfers year end 12/31/2022 12/31/2021
I/ Intangible assets 376 376 54 3 57 319 322
Land and buildings (including “under construction”) 39 66 105 1 1 105
Ownership interests in affiliated companies (account 250) 65,372 574 1,355 1,297 66,005 1,002 3 281 1,280 64,725 64,370
Ownership interests in companies with which the company has a
participating interest (account 260 and 261) 1,102 1,102 242 41 353 554 548 860
Bonds, debentures and claims of all kinds on the same companies
(accounts 25 and 26 except 250, 260 and 261) (a) 428 1,406 1,835 1,835
Loans 938 730 1,288 380 380 938
II/ Assets 67,412 1,771 2,827 2,585 69,427 1,244 45 635 1,834 67,593 66,168
III/ Total of others investments (table 2) 4,219 1,229
TOTAL INVESTMENTS 71,812 67,397
(a) Note: for redeemable bonds, this table does not take into account the amortization of discounts and premiums.
A
A APPENDICES
Table 2: Movements in intangible assets, land and buildings, ownership interests in affiliated companies and companies
with which there is no shareholding link, bonds, debentures and receivables with these companies:
Gross Movements Movements

amount of the financial of the financial Net amount
recorded in year year recorded in
the balance Dep. And the balance
sheet at Impair- Provi- Alloca- Rever- provisions at sheet at
(in Euro million) year end ment sions tions sals year end year end
Financial investments (account 23)
Equities and other UCITS 534 97 8 105 429
Bonds 2,584 2,584
Loans 55 55
Deposits 359 359
Securities with no shareholding link 792 792
TOTAL 4,324 97 8 105 4,219
Investments representing technical reserves
for Unit-Linked policies (account 24)
Variable income securities other than UCITS
Bonds
Units of UCITS holding exclusively fixed income
securities
Units of other UCITS
Units and shares of unlisted real estate companies
TOTAL
Total other investments 4,324 97 8 0 105 4,219
Bonds, debentures and claims of all kinds on
affiliated undertakings or undertakings with which
a participating interest exists (see table I) 67,593
TOTAL INVESTMENTS RECORDED IN ASSETS 71,812

APPENDICES
5.2 Investments
5.2.1 SUMMARY STATEMENT OF INVESTMENTS
Table 3: Summary
12/31/2022
Value
(in Euro million) Gross Net Fair
1/ Real estate investments and current real estate investments 105 105 113
2/ Shares and other variable income securities other than UCITS units 68,266 66,327 76,009
3/ UCITS units other than those referred to in 4 168 168 182
4/ UCITS units holding exclusively fixed-income securities
5/ Bonds and other fixed-income securities 2,584 2,577 2,456
6/ Mortgage loans
7/ Other loans and similar 435 435 435
8/ Deposits with ceding companies 2,131 2,132 2,120
9/ Deposits other than those referred to in 8 and cash guarantees and other investments 62 62 62
10/ Assets representing Unit-Linked policies
11/ FFIs
FFI Performance strategies 45 45 (105)
FFI other transactions 172 172 535
FFI Exchange strategies (146 (146) (353)
TOTAL (LINES 1 TO 11) 73,821 71,876 81,454
o/w TOTAL FFIs 71 71 78
o/w TOTAL Investments 73,751 71,805 81,376
o/w
Estimated values according to article R343-9 4,650 4,644 4,511
Estimated values according to article R343-10 69,100 67,161 76,855
Estimated values according to article R343-13
Estimated values according to article R343-11
Other forward and option contracts 71 71 78
o/w
Values attributable to the representation of technical reserves other
than those referred to below 4,919 4,912 4,806
Securities securing liabilities to pension funds or covering managed investment
funds
Securities deposited with cedants (o/w securities deposited with cedants
for which the Company has given a joint and several guarantee) 78 78 73
Values allocated to special technical reserves for other business in France
Other allocations or no allocation 68,824 66,886 76,575
Note: Fair value of investments in subsidiaries corresponds to the fair value retained for the Solvency II balance sheet valuation.
A
A
5.2.2
APPENDICES
DERIVATIVES INSTRUMENTS
Table 4: Off balance sheet commitments – derivative instruments
Contracts
Contracts by Contracts Contracts by type of
(In Euro million) Notional maturity date by strategy by market Contracts by market risks instruments
Foreign exchange risk

Currency forward purchase OTC Currency forward purchase
(notional) 219 From 0 to 1 year Yield transaction against Euros to be delivered Swaps
OTC Currency forward sale against
Currency forward sale (notional) 68 From 0 to 1 year Yield transaction Euros to be received Swaps
OTC
CDS 22 From 0 to 1 year Yield transaction Interest rate risk Swaps
OTC
CDS 170 From 1 to 5 years Yield transaction Interest rate risk Swaps
More than OTC
Interest rate asset swap (notional) 15 5 years Yield transaction Interest rate risk Swaps
OTC Currency forward purchase/
Foreign exchange Forward 60 From 0 to 1 year Yield transaction sale against Euros Forward
Swaps
Interest rate
OTC guarantee
Interest rate swaps 10 From 0 to 1 year Yield transaction Interest rate risk agreements
Interest rate
OTC guarantee
Interest rate swaps 625 From 1 to 5 years Yield transaction Interest rate risk agreements
Interest rate
More than OTC guarantee
Interest rate swaps 875 5 years Yield transaction Interest rate risk agreements
Interest rate
Other OTC guarantee
Interest rate swaps 2,686 From 0 to 1 year operation transaction Interest rate risk agreements
Interest rate
Other OTC guarantee
Interest rate swaps 1,448 From 1 to 5 years operation transaction Interest rate risk agreements
Interest rate
More than Other OTC guarantee
Interest rate swaps 6,904 5 years operation transaction Interest rate risk agreements
OTC
Cross Currency swaps (long term) 315 From 0 to 1 year Exchange transaction Currency and interest rate risk swap
OTC
Cross Currency swaps (long term) 1,132 From 1 to 5 years Exchange transaction Currency and interest rate risk swap
More than OTC
Cross Currency swaps (long term) 3,105 5 years Exchange transaction Currency and interest rate risk swap
OTC
Cross Currency swaps (long term) 17 From 0 to 1 year Exchange transaction Currency and interest rate risk swap
OTC
Cross Currency swaps (long term) 970 From 1 to 5 years Exchange transaction Currency and interest rate risk swap
More than OTC
Cross Currency swaps (long term) 1,462 5 years Exchange transaction Currency and interest rate risk swap
Foreign Exchange swaps OTC
(short term) 704 From 0 to 1 year Exchange transaction Exchange risk swap
Foreign Exchange swaps OTC
(short term) 3,794 From 0 to 1 year Exchange transaction Exchange risk swap
Options
OTC Purchases/Forward sales
Foreign Exchange Options 18,415 From 0 to 1 year Exchange transaction currencies against euros Options
TOTAL OUTSTANDING 43,016

APPENDICES
Table 5: Correspondence between assets and the summary statement of investments
(in Euro million)
Investments 73,751
Investments in UCITS 0
Total investments 73,751
To be deducted:
Amortization of redemption price differences 22
Reserves Equities and other UCITS 105
Provisions in affliated companies and companies with a shareholding link 1,834
To be added:
Differences in the redemption prices to be collected 15
Cash on deposit buildings
TOTAL SUMMARY STATEMENT OF INVESTMENTS 71,805
Table 6: Additional information

The balance not yet amortized or written back, corresponding to the difference in the redemption price of securities valued in accordance
with article R.332-19 of the French Insurance Code, is as follows:
(in Euro million) 12/31/2022
Redemption value 2,856

Net value 2,791
Unamortized balance 65
Table 7: Analysis of property rights (including assets representing variable capital contracts)
12/31/2022
(in Euro million) Gross value Net value Fair value
Operating buildings
Real rights
Shares in unlisted real estate or property companies
Other capital assets
Shares in unlisted real estate or property companies * 105 105 113
TOTAL 105 105 113
* Including assets representing variable capital contracts.
A
A APPENDICES
Table 8: Subsidiaries and participating interests

APPENDICES
Guarantees and
commitments given
Net Book Loans and cash by the Company
Other Gross Book Value of advances given under commitments Last closing Closing date
Share shareholders’ Percentage of Value of securities by the Company made by subsidiary/ revenues Last closing Dividends and other
(in Euro thousand) capital equity capital held securities held held still outstanding participation available (a) result available received observations
A. DETAILED INFORMATION CONCERNING SUBSIDIARIES AND
INVESTMENTS ACCOUNTING FOR IN EXCESS OF 1% OF AXA’S
SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY
1) Subsidiaries (at least 50%-owned)
AXA ASIA 8,401,354 307,090 100.00% 8,413,436 8,413,436 - - 140,693 198,428 - 31 décembre 2022
21, avenue Matignon – 75008 Paris
ARCHITAS LIMITED 7 51,184 100.00% 76,851 76,851 - - 21,945 16,950 27,146 31 décembre 2022
5 Old Broad Street – EC2N 1AD – London – Royaume-Uni
AXA PARTNERS HOLDINGS SA 494,952 13,025 100.00% 595,138 595,138 69,000 - 2098,066 (51,406) - 31 décembre 2022
6, rue André Gide – 92320 Chatillon – France
AXA CHINA 461,655 (667) 51.00% 235,448 235,448 - - - (17) - 31 décembre 2022
23, avenue Matignon – 75008 Paris – France
AXA France VIE 487,725 6,565,640 98.34% 2,525,109 2,525,109 - 320,000 20942,669 568,919 691,143 31 décembre 2022
313,Terrasses de l’Arche – 92727 Nanterre – France
AXA France IARD 214,799 2,581,466 99.92% 1,801,832 1,801,832 - - 7889,858 1091,021 579,066 31 décembre 2022
AXA FRANCE PARTICIPATIONS 746,755 17,997 100.00% 746,755 746,755 - - 8,784 8,503 - 31 décembre 2022
XL GROUP 0 18,129,821 100.00% 18,253,297 18,253,297 - 2,068,001 - 905,641 113,971 31 décembre 2022
O’Hara House, One Bermudiana Road – Hamilton Bermuda HM 08 –
Bermudes
AXA GENERAL INSURANCE 185,883 75,736 99.71% 293,728 293,728 - - 637,441 32,995 - 31 décembre 2022
395-70, Shindaebang-dong, Dongjak-gu – Seoul – Corée du Sud
AXA HOLDINGS BELGIUM 453,101 882,048 100.00% 4,493,243 4,493,243 - - 245,544 244,702 313,600 31 décembre 2022
1, place du Trône – 1170 BRUXELLES – Belgique
AXA INVESTMENT MANAGERS 52,843 1,278,182 75.65% 1,616,301 1,616,301 - 116,167 403,100 333,168 142,695 31 décembre 2022
Tour Majunga, La Défense 9 – 92800 Puteaux – France
AXA HOLDING JAPAN 603,615 2,370,546 78.55% 2,261,181 2,261,181 - - 4974,584 508,469 280,496 31 décembre 2022
NBF Platinium Tower 1-17-3 Shirokane – Minato-ku
108 – 8020 Tokyo – Japon
AXA LIFE EUROPE 99,960 1,193,526 100.00% 869,424 869,424 - - 229,764 43,210 30,000 31 décembre 2022
Wolfe Tone House, Wolfe Tone street – D01 HP90 – Dublin – Irlande
ARCHITAS SOLUTIONS 106,211 (104,752) 100.00% 120,000 14,448 - - - 5 - 31 décembre 2022
Wolfe Tone House, Wolfe Tone street – D01 HP90 – Dublin – Irlande
AXA MEDITERRANEAN HOLDING 211,477 3,555,247 100.00% 4,485,474 4,485,474 276,000 181,274 526,228 584,944 153,300 31 décembre 2022
Calle monseñor Palmer numéro 1 – Palma de Mallorca – Iles Baléares
AXA GROUP OPERATIONS SAS 298,893 (75,375) 99.98% 496,406 151,842 35,000 - - (71,668) - 31 décembre 2022
81 Rue Mistislav Rostropovitch – 75017 Paris – France
AXA UK PLC (b) 914,722 5,181,946 100.00% 5,689,934 5,689,934 - 1,352,982 - -- 349,304 31 décembre 2022
20 Gracechurch Street – Londres EC2N 1AD – Royaume-Uni
AXA VERSICHERUNGEN AG 162,819 3,828,332 100.00% 5,171,327 5,171,327 - - 3636,692 1296,109 863,677 31 décembre 2022
General Guisan-str,40 – CH-8401 Winterthur – Suisse - -
CFP MANAGEMENT 1,300 12,171 100.00% 139,808 15,931 - - - 2,400 11,890 31 décembre 2022
21, avenue Matignon – 75008 Paris – France - -
COLISEE RE 95,436 98,037 100.00% 619,892 169,730 - - 2,302 (4,830) 53,000 31 décembre 2022
(a) For Insurance companies: gross written premiums. For real estate companies: rental revenues. For holding companies: dividends. For financial services companies: gross
banking revenues.
(b) Consolidated data.
A
A APPENDICES
Guarantees and
commitments given
APPENDICES
Net Book Loans and cash by the Company

Other Gross Book Value of advances given under commitments Last closing Closing date
Share shareholders’ Percentage of Value of securities by the Company made by subsidiary/ revenues Last closing Dividends and other
(in Euro thousand) capital equity capital held securities held held still outstanding participation available (a) result available received observations
AXA NEXT 60,451 12,994 100.00% 110,720 35,957 - - 236 (11,025) - 31 décembre 2022
SOCIÉTÉ BEAUJON 9,738 161,464 99.95% 254,897 155,965 - 1,108,640 14,382 (15,320) 273,183 31 décembre 2022
AXA KONZERN AG 79,840 2,301,648 74.37% 3,606,082 3,606,082 - - 534,174 596,589 332,170 31 décembre 2022
Colonia Allee, 10-20 – 51067 Koln – Allemagne
KOLNISCHE VERWALTUNGS 13,498 (61,454) 76.98% 1,122,697 1,122,697 - - 114,418 112,919 87,555 31 décembre 2022
Marie-Curie Strasse 8 51377 Leverkusen – Allemagne
LOR PATRIMOINE 59,035 2,023 100.00% 59,043 59,043 - - 111 (5) - 31 décembre 2022
AXA CLIMATE 44,848 (10,542) 100.00% 63,900 63,900 - - 18 (22) - 31 décembre 2022
2) Participations (10 à 50% du capital détenu)
AXA HOLDING AS 62,741 3,731 16.76% 112,497 112,497 - - - 18,417 2,738 31 décembre 2022
Meclisi Mebusan cadn° 15 – Salipazari
34433 ISTANBUL – Turquie
LOR MATIGNON 8,538 183,302 27.78% 56,695 56,695 - - 29 (3,638) - 31 décembre 2022
Tour Majunga, La Défense 9 – 92800 Puteaux – France
RESO GARANTIA 69,962 (339,479) 38.61% 700,000 347,674 - - - (24,420) - 31 décembre 2022
6 Nagorny Proezd – bld 9, 3rd Floor, Office 1 – 117152 Moscow –
Russie
DHP 10,200 20,676 36.87% 163,015 3,676 - - - 853 - 31 décembre 2022
Subtotal A 14,412,359 23,673,222 65,154,131 63,444,617 380,000 5,147,063 42,421,037 6,381,891 4,304,934
B. GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT OTHER UNITS
AND PARTICIPATING INTERESTS
a) French subsidiaries (total) 64,495 13,753 - 217 - - 16,738
b) Foreign subsidiaries (total) 104,583 72,254 - - - - 1,855
2) Participating interests not shown in Section A
a) in French companies (total) - - - - - - -
b) in foreign companies (total) 69,875 27,802 - - - - 9,179
TOTAL (A+B) 65,393,084 63,558,426 380,000 5,147,280 42,421,037 6,381,891 4,332,706
(a) For Insurance companies: gross written premiums. For real estate companies: rental revenues. For holding companies: dividends. For financial services companies: gross
banking revenues.
(b) Consolidated data.
A
A APPENDICES
Table 9: Transactions with affiliated companies and companies with which the Company has a participating interest
Companies with which there is

Affiliated companies a participating interest
(in Euro million) Gross value Provision Net value Gross value Provision Net value
Investments: - - - - - -
Units, shares 66,005 1,280 64,725 1,102 554 548
Warrants, bonds - - - - - -
Other securities or deposits 1,835 - 1,835 - - -
Loans 380 - 380 - - -
5.3 Receivables
Table 10: Table of breakdowns of receivables by residual valu
2022 2021
Up to From 1 year More than
(in Euro million) 1 year to 5 years 5 years Total Total
RECEIVABLES
Receivables arising from direct insurance transactions
Premiums to be issued
Other receivables arising from direct insurance operations
Receivables arising from reinsurance operations
(excluding provision for doubtful debts) 1,888 1,888
Provision for receivables arising from doubtful reinsurance operations (3) (3)
Other receivables
Personnel 1 1
Government, social security bodies and local authorities 353 353 102
Sundry debtors 60 45 105 235
TOTAL 2,299 45 2,344 337
Table 11: Table of transactions with affiliated companies and companies with which the Company has a participating interes
Companies with which there is

Affiliated companies a participating interest
(in Euro million) Gross value Provision w Gross value Provision Net value
RECEIVABLES - - - - - -
Receivables arising from direct
insurance operations: - - - - - -
Premiums to be issued: - - - - - -
■ on policyholder - - - - - -
■ on intermediaries and co-insurers - - - - - -
Other receivables: - - - - - -
■ on policyholder - - - - - -
■ on intermediaries and co-insurers - - - - - -
Receivables arising from reinsurance
operations 1,110 - 1,110 - - -
Other receivables 27 - 27 - - -
TOTAL 1,137 - 1,137 - - -

APPENDICES
5.4 Accrued income and Accruals – assets

Table 12: accrued income and accruals
12/31/2021
(in Euro million) 12/31/2022 restated
ACCRUED INCOME
Earned premiums not yet written (from cedants) 727
Personnel 1
Social security organizations
State 353 102
Miscellaneous- accrued income 92 235
TOTAL ACCRUED INCOME 1,173 337
ACCRUALS – ASSETS
Accrued not due interest and rental income 82 68
Deferred acquisition costs:
Life
Non-life
Other prepayments and accrued income (assets):
Deferred acquisition costs of buildings
Other deferred expenses
Difference on redemption prices receivable (assets) 62 30
Reinsurance technical assessments (assets) 94
Other accruals – derivatives 86
Other accruals- Assets 3,422 3,302
Unrealized foreign exchange losses 202 278
Option premiums paid 187
Prepaid expenses 17 8
TOTAL ACCRUALS – ASSETS 4,152 3,686
BALANCE SHEET – LIABILITIES
5.5 Share capital

The Company’s share capital is represented by 2,421,568,696 shares with a par value of €2.29, giving a total value of €5,545,392,314 as
at December 31, 2021. These shares were all entirely subscribed and paid with rights from January 1, 2021.
Table 13: Composition of the share capital
Nominal
Movements of securities (in Euro) Number value Share capital
Securities at the start of the year 2,421,568,696 2.29 5,545,392,314

Securities issued 16,102,469 2.29 36,874,654
Securities redeemed or cancelled 85,900,220 2.29 196,711,504
Securities at year end 2,351,770,945 2.29 5,385,555,464
Table 14: Composition of the treasury shares
(in Euro) 12/31/2021 Increase Decrease 12/31/2022
Number of treasury shares 65,818,351 117,153,770 95,740,201 87,231,920

Average purchase cost 23.19 24.90 25.28 23.20
Nominal Value
Amount of negotiation fees
2.29 2.29 2.29 2.29
A
A
5.6
APPENDICES
Movement in shareholders’ equity
Table 15: Statement of change in shareholder’s equity
Year ending Year ending

Net income 2,819 2,809

Per share 1.16 1.19
Movement in shareholders’ equity compared to opening balance (559) (2,597)
Per share (0.23) (1.10)
Proposed dividend (a) 3,729 3,998
Per share 1.54 1.70
(a) Proposed dividend at year-end 2022 is submitted to Shareholders’ Meeting of April 27, 2023.
(in Euro million)
EQUITY AT DECEMBER 31, 2021 STATED 43,374

Retainings earnings: Difference on regulatory change 116
EQUITY AT JANUARY 1, 2022 RESTATED 43,490
Capital increase for employees 296
Exercise of equity instruments 45
Shares buyback/cancellation (2,207)
Dividends paid out (3,539)
Net income for the period 2,809
Tax driven provision and others -
EQUITY AT DECEMBER 31, 2022 40,893
5.7 Subordinated liabilities
Table 16: Breakdown of subordinated debts by residual value
Value at Less than More than

(in Euro million) December 31, 2022 one year 1 to 5 years 5 years
Undated subordinated debts 3,739 - - 3,739

Undated subordinated Euro Medium Term Notes 1,976 - - 1,976
Subordinated bonds 5,125% due 2043 1,000 - - 1,000
Subordinated bonds 4.5% due 2046 ($) 846 - - 846
Subordinated bonds 3.375% due 2047 1,500 - - 1,500
Subordinated bonds 5.625% due 2054 (£) 797 - - 797
Subordinated bonds 5.125% due 2047 ($) 937 - - 937
Subordinated bonds 3.337% due 2049 2,000 - - 2,000
Subordinated bonds 1.495% – 2041 1,000 - - 1,000
Subordinated bonds 1.875% due 2042 1,250 1,250
Subordinated bonds 4.25% due 2043 1,250 1,250
Redeemable subordinated bonds 8.60% due 2030 ($) 821 - - 821
Subordinated EMTN 10 10 - -
TOTAL 17,126 10 17,116
Accrued interests (a) 303 303 - -
TOTAL 17,429 313 - 17,116
(a) Accrued interests are recorded in accruals – liabilities.

APPENDICES
The perpetual subordinated notes are undated bonds. The instruments. When payment is deferred for an extended period,
Company has the option of deferring payment of the coupons the coupons remain payable by law. Similarly, in the absence
under certain conditions. Nonetheless, the coupons must be paid of dividends being paid, unpaid coupons accumulated over
when these conditions cease to be met or on redemption of the the years will be recognized as payable upon liquidation, if any.
5.8 Contingent liabilities
Table 17: Variation of other non-technical provisions
Reversal Reversal
for the year for the year
Allocation (reserve (reserve not
(in Euro million) 12/31/2021 for the year used) used) 12/31/2022
Regulated reserves 45 - - - 45
Reserves for exchange losses 57 128 5 - 180
Provisions for taxes 12 1 12 - 1
Provisions for deferred taxes 243 203 4 - 442
Other non technical reserves 579 54 247 - 386
TOTAL 936 386 268 - 1,054
5.9 Other liabilities
Table 18: Breakdown of liabilities by residual value
2022 2021
From
Up to 1 year to More than
(in Euro million) 1 year 5 years 5 years Total Total
LIABILITIES - - - - -
Liabilities for cash deposits received from ceding companies 1,683 - - 1,683 -
Liabilities arising from direct insurance operations - - - - -
Liabilities arising from reinsurance operations 937 - - 937 -
Bonds 920 1,585 935 3,440 3,686
Liabilities towards credit institutions - - - - -
Other liabilities 2,317 2,619 9,480 14,417 12,807
TOTAL 5,857 4,204 10,416 20,477 16,493
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A APPENDICES
Table 19: Table of transactions with affiliated companies and companies with which the Company has a participating interest
Affiliated companies Gross value

(in Euro million) Gross value Provision Net value Gross value Provision Net value
Liabilities
Liabilities for cash deposits received from
ceding companies: 1,280 - 1,280 - - -
Liabilities arising from direct insurance
operations:
■ on policyholder
■ on intermediaries and co-insurers
Liabilities arising from reinsurance
operations 347 - 347 - - -
Bonds (including convertible bonds)
Liabilities towards credit institutions 3,440 - 3,440 - - -
Other liabilities 8,611 - 8,611
TOTAL 13,679 - 13,679 - - -
5.10 Accrued expenses and Accruals – liabilities
Table 20: Accrued expenses and accruals
(in Euro million) 12/31/2022 12/31/2021
ACCRUED EXPENSES
Earned premiums to retrocede (to reinsurers) 674 -
Personnel - -
Accrued liabilities for paid leave - -
Accrued liabilities for employee profit-sharing - -
Other accrued expenses 1 -
Social security organizations - -
Social security charges on paid leave - -
Other accrued expenses - -
State - -
Tax charges on paid leave - -
Other accrued expenses - 7
Shareholders, dividends to be distributed - -
Miscellaneous – accrued expenses 362 199
TOTAL ACCRUED EXPENSES 1,037 206
ACCRUALS – LIABILITIES
Accrued not due interest on debts 407 361
Estimated commission and brokerage - -
Other prepayments and accrued expense (liabilities) - -
Income to be deferred over several financial years - -
Amortization of differences in redemption prices (liabilities) 23 -
Reinsurance technical assessments (liabilities) 88 -
Other accruals – derivatives 309 -
Other accruals- Liabilities 45 -
Unrealized foreign exchange gains 304 402
Option premiums received 301 86
TOTAL ACCRUALS - LIABILITIES 1,477 849

APPENDICES
6. NOTES TO THE STATEMENT OF INCOME
6.1 Income and expenses from technical operations
Table 21: Breakdown by category
A – Categories 1 to 19 (Life activity)

(in Euro million) 12/31/2022 12/31/2021
Item
1 Earned premiums 93
2 Benefit expenses (90)
3 Expenses for life insurance reserves and other technical reserves (277)
4 Adjustments on Unit-Linked policies
A - Subscription balance (274)
5 Acquisition costs (4)
6 Other net management expenses (2)
B - Net acquisition and management expenses (6)
7 Net investment income 14
8 Profit sharing (6)
C - Financial balance 8
9 Premiums given in substitution
10 Substitute guarantors’ share of benefit expenses
11 Substitute guarantors’ share of life insurance and other technical provisions
12 Substitute guarantors’ share of profit sharing
13 Commissions received from substitute guarantors
D - Substitution balance
14 Premiums ceded (62)
15 Reinsurers’ share of benefit expenses 59
16 Reinsurers’ share of life insurance and other technical provisions 185
17 Reinsurers’ share of profit sharing 4
18 Commissions received from reinsurers 2
E - Reinsurance balance 188
Technical result (A+B+C+D+E) (84)
Off account (a)
19 Amount of redemptions
20 Gross technical interest for the year
21 Gross technical reserves at year end 537
22 Gross technical reserves at the start of the year
A
A APPENDICES
B - Categories 20 to 39 (Non-life activity)

(in Euro million) 12/31/2022 12/31/2021
Item
1 Earned premiums 5,841
1a - Premiums 5,841
1b - Change in unearned premiums
2 Benefit expenses (3,974)
2a - Benefits and expenses paid (2,940)
2b - Change in reserves for benefits and miscellaneous (1,035)
A - Subscription balance 1,886
5 Acquisition costs (1,518)
6 Other net management expenses (22)
B - Net acquisition and management expenses (1,540)
7 Net investment income 171
8 Profit sharing (7)
C - Financial balance 165
9 Reinsurers’ share of earned premiums (1,422)
10 Reinsurers’ share of benefits paid 1,180
11 Reinsurers’ share of benefit expenses (56)
12 Reinsurers’ share of profit sharing 7
13 Commissions received from reinsurers 158
D - Reinsurance balance (134)
Technical result (A+B+C+D) 357
(a)
Off account
14 Reserves for unearned premiums at year end 170
15 Reserves for unearned premiums at the start of the year
16 Reserves for claims payable at year end 7,524
17 Reserves for claims payable at the start of the year
20 Reserves for liquidity risk at year end
21 Reserves for liquidity risk at the start of the year
18 Other technical reserves at year end
19 Other technical reserves at the start of the year
(a) Opening stocks of reserves are valued at N-1 exchange rates
Table 22: Commissions for direct insurance/reinsurance
(in Euro million) 12/31/2022 12/31/2021
Life Insurance 2 -
Non-Life Insurance 1,506 -
TOTAL 1,509 -
Table 23: Breakdowns of gross premiums
(in Euro million) 12/31/2022 12/31/2021
Accepted insurance premiums (France) 1,961 -

Accepted insurance premiums EEC (outside France) 2,460 -
Insurance premiums accepted outside the EEC 1,513 -
TOTAL 5,934 -

APPENDICES
6.2 Investments income and expenses

Table 24: Financial income and expenses
Financial income
and financial Financial income
expenses relating and financial
to investments in expenses on other
Type (in Euro million) affiliated companies investments 12/31/2022 12/31/2021
Investment income 4,390 380 4,769 3,672

Income from real estate investments 1 1
Income from other investments 449 1,019 1,468 2,354
Other financial income (commissions, fees, interest, etc.) 3 54 57 771
TOTAL (ITEM II-2 OF THE “LIFE” PROFIT AND LOSS
ACCOUNT), (ITEM III-3 OF THE NON-TECHNICAL PROFIT
AND LOSS ACCOUNT) 4,842 1,454 6,296 6,798
Financial expenses (commissions, fees, interest, agios, etc.),
(item II-9a “life” and item III-5a non-technical net of investment
management expenses) (75) (984) (1,059) (936)
a) total other investment income
b) total other investment expenses (640) (1,562) (2,202) (3,283)
6.3 Income tax
Table 25: Tax burden analysis
12/31/2022 12/31/2021
For previous For previous
Tax (in Euro million) For the year years Total For the year years Total
Related to ordinary operations 254 82 336 649 16 665
Related to exceptional income and expenses
TOTAL 254 82 336 649 16 665
6.4 Executive remuneration

■ Directors’ fees allocated to members of the Board of Directors €1.7 million.
■ Other remuneration (net of recharging) €9.6 million.
The Company had 2 employees and 2 executive officers at the balance sheet date.
Table 26: Options and performance shares or units granted to members of the Management Committee paid by the Company
Year 2022 Year 2021

Value of performance
shares and performance Value of performance
Value of options granted units granted during Value of options granted shares granted during the
(in Euro) during the year the year during the year year
TOTAL - 4,435,986 - 3,955,416
7. OTHER INFORMATION
Information on transactions operated by related parties

None of the transactions operated by related parties, that are still outstanding at year end or that occurred during the course of the year,
account for the distinctive characteristics of transactions to be disclosed in accordance with the ANC regulations n° 2014-03 (article 831-3).
A
A APPENDICES
63, rue de Villiers
ERNST & YOUNG Audit
Tour First, TSA 14444
92208 Neuilly-sur-Seine Cedex 92037 Paris-La Défense
I Statutory Auditors’ report

on the financial statements
(For the year ended December 31, 2022)
This is a translation into English of the Statutory Auditors’ report on the financial statements of the Company issued in French and it is
provided solely for the convenience of English speaking users.
This statutory auditors’ report includes information required by European regulation and French law, such as information about the
appointment of the statutory auditors or verification of the management report and other documents provided to shareholders.
This report should be read in conjunction with, and construed in accordance with, French law and professional auditing standards
applicable in France.
To the Shareholders’ Meeting of AXA SA,
OPINION
In compliance with the engagement entrusted to us by your Shareholders’ Meeting, we have audited the accompanying financial
statements of AXA SA for the year ended December 31, 2022.
In our opinion, the financial statements give a true and fair view of the assets and liabilities and of the financial position of the Company
as at December 31, 2022 and of the results of its operations for the year then ended in accordance with French accounting principles.
The audit opinion expressed above is consistent with our report to the Audit Committee.
BASIS FOR OPINION
Audit Framework
We conducted our audit in accordance with professional standards applicable in France. We believe that the audit evidence we have
obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion.
Our responsibilities under those standards are further described in the Statutory Auditors’ Responsibilities for the Audit of the Financial
Statements section of our report.
Independence
We conducted our audit engagement in compliance with independence requirements of rules required by the French Commercial Code
(code de commerce) and the French Code of ethics (code de déontologie de la profession de commissaire aux comptes) for statutory
auditors for the period from January 1, 2022 to the date of our report, and specifically we did not provide any prohibited non-audit
services referred to in Article 5(1) of Regulation (EU) N° 537/2014.
EMPHASIS OF MATTER
We draw attention to the following matter described in Notes 2 and 3 to the financial statements which specify the impact on these
accounts of the application of ANC Regulation n° 2015-11 of November 26, 2015 modified relating to the annual financial statements
of insurance companies, following the approval in 2022 as a reinsurance company.

APPENDICES
JUSTIFICATION OF ASSESSMENTS – KEY AUDIT MATTERS
In accordance with the requirements of Articles L.823-9 and R.823-7 of the French Commercial Code (code de commerce) relating
to the justification of our assessments, we inform you of the key audit matters relating to risks of material misstatement that, in our
professional judgment, were of most significance in our audit of the financial statements of the current period, as well as how we
addressed those risks.
These matters were addressed in the context of our audit of the financial statements as a whole, and in forming our opinion thereon,
and we do not provide a separate opinion on specific items of the financial statements.
Measurement of Investments in affiliated undertakings and in undertakings with which a participating interest exists
(See Notes 4.2 to the financial statements)
Key audit matter How our audit addressed the matter
At December 31, 2022, investments in affiliated undertakings and in To assess the reasonableness of the estimated value in use of
undertakings with which a participating interest exists represented investments in affiliated undertakings and in undertakings with which
€66 428 million, a significant balance sheet item. a participating interest exists, based on the information provided to
us, our audit work consisted primarily of verifying that the estimated
These investments are initially carried at acquisition cost or their values determined by management were based on an appropriate
contribution value. At the end of the fiscal year, an impairment measurement method and assumptions, depending on the investment
allowance is recognized if the value at closing date is less than the concerned.
acquisition cost.
For valuations based on forecast data:
As described in note 4.2 to the financial statements, the value at ■ Assess the appropriateness of the methodology and assumptions
closing date corresponds to the value in use and is determined used with regard to the Solvency II texts and the European
by management on the basis of the share price, the equity value Embedded Value principles published by the CFO Forum when
(including unrealized gains), or the future prospects of the subsidiary. the values in use of life and non-life insurance companies are
Estimating the value in use of these types of investments requires based on these frameworks;
a significant degree of judgment from management in terms of ■ For the other entities notably non-life business, obtain the
selecting the measurement methods, depending on the investment projections for cash flow and operating cash flow for the businesses
in question, and in determining which data and assumptions should produced by their respective operational management teams, and:
be used to estimate the expected profits when these are taken into – Check the consistency of the historical data used with the
account in the valuation. financial statements of the audited entities;
– Check that the assumptions made are consistent with the
In particular: economic environment at the closing date and at the date
■ for the “Life, Savings and Retirement” activities, the value of the financial statements were prepared;
future profits is estimated on the basis of the calculations of the – Compare projections made in previous periods with actual
European Embedded Value published by the Group. results in order to assess the reliability of the estimates;
■ for “Property and Casualty” activities, the value in use approach – Verify the accuracy of the value in use calculated;
results from cash-flow projections based on the strategic plan – Confirm that the value in use, which is based on projected cash
approved by management, discounted using a risks adjusted flows, has been adjusted to account for debts;
rate. Beyond the strategic plan horizon, future cash-flows are
extrapolated using long term growth rates deemed achievable, We also verified the recording of other non technical reserves where the
to derive a terminal value company is exposed to the losses of a subsidiary with negative equity.
Given the inherent uncertainty involved in the use of forecasts (in Finally, we assessed the adequacy of the disclosures in the financial
terms of whether or not they will be achieved) and in the judgment statements.
required to assess value in use, we deemed the correct measurement
of investments in affiliated undertakings and in undertakings with
which a participating interest exists, particularly those based on
forward-looking data, to be a key audit matter.
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Measurement of claims reserves for reinsurance contracts notably for long-tail claims development businesses
(See Notes 3.2 and 4.9 to the financial statements)
Key audit matter How our audit addressed the matter
The technical reserves of your company amount to €7 524 million for Our audit approach to the risk relating to the measurement of claim
Non-life business and €251 million for Life business as at December reserves notably for long-tail claims development is as follows:
31, 2022. ■ We assessed the compliance of the methodology applied by
AXA S.A. with current accounting standards and its application;
As described in notes 3.2 and 4.9 of the financial statements, the ■ We evaluated and tested the design and operating effectiveness of
amount of claims reserves corresponds to estimated value of the the internal controls we deemed key to our audit and related to:
principal expenses and costs, both internal and external, necessary – the management of claims and, in particular, the measurement
for the settlement of all incurred and unpaid losses, including capital of reserves on a case-by-case basis;
constituting annuities not yet payable by the Company. – the calculation of the ultimate cost (assumptions, judgments,
data, methodologies, compliance with the applicable
They include estimated reserves on a case-by-case basis and late accounting principles and methods), including second opinion
claims estimated using statistical methods. supplied by Risk Management with respect to technical reserves;
– the IT systems used to process the technical data and
Technical reserves are established on the basis of data provided by integration into the accounting system.
ceding companies and supplemented by actuarial estimates. ■ We tested the reliability of the underlying data;
■ Our work also consisted in assessing the statistical methods and
These estimates, based on reinsurance commitments or on statistical actuarial inputs applied, as well as of the assumptions used, with
and actuarial bases, involve significant uncertainties, particularly respect to the applicable regulations, and the economic and
with regard to long-tail claims development and require a significant financial context of AXA SA;
degree of judgment from management. ■ We have, notably on branches where the estimation of claims
provisions has a higher risk of uncertainty and judgment, evaluated
In this context, we considered the measurement of claims reserves the outcome of the accounting estimates made the previous
for reinsurance contracts notably for long-tail claims development, years with a view to assessing the reliability of the process used
to be a key audit matter. by management to calculate these estimates;
■ We have, with the help of our actuarial specialists, undertook
an independent evaluation of the reserves for some insurance
risk categories.
Finally, we assessed the adequacy of the disclosures in the financial

statements.
SPECIFIC VERIFICATIONS
We have also performed, in accordance with professional standards applicable in France, the specific verifications required by law
and regulations.
Information given in the management report and in the other documents with respect
to the financial position and the financial statements provided to the Shareholders
We have no matters to report as to the fair presentation and the consistency with the financial statements of the information given in
the management report of the Board of Directors and in the other documents with respect to the financial position and the financial
statements provided to the Shareholders.
Concerning the fair presentation and the consistency with the financial statements of the information on supplier payment terms
referred to in Article D.441-6 of the French Commercial Code, we have the following matter to report: as explained in the management
report, the information does not include insurance and reinsurance transactions because the Company considers that they do not
fall within the scope of the disclosure requirement in accordance with the circular issued by the Fédération Française de l’Assurance
dated 29 May 2017.

APPENDICES
Report on corporate governance

We attest that the Board of Directors’ report on corporate governance sets out the information required by Articles L.225-37-4, L. 22-10-10
et L.22-10-9 of the French Commercial Code (code de commerce).
Concerning the information given in accordance with the requirements of Article L. 22-10-9 of the French Commercial Code (code
de commerce) relating to remunerations and benefits received by or allocated to the directors and any other commitments made in
their favour, we have verified its consistency with the financial statements, or with the underlying information used to prepare these
financial statements and, where applicable, with the information obtained by your Company from controlled companies which are
included in the scope of consolidation. Based on these procedures, we attest the accuracy and fair presentation of this information.
With respect to the information relating to items that your company considered likely to have an impact in the event of a takeover
bid or exchange offer, provided pursuant to Article L. 22-10-11 of the French Commercial Code (code de commerce), we have agreed
this information to the source documents communicated to us. Based on these procedures, we have no observations to make on this
information.
Other Information
In accordance with French law, we have verified that the required information concerning the identity of the shareholders and holders
of the voting rights has been properly disclosed in the management report.
REPORT ON OTHER LEGAL AND REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS
Format of presentation of the financial statements included in the annual financial report
We have also verified, in accordance with the professional standard applicable in France relating to the procedures performed by the
statutory auditor relating to the annual and consolidated financial statements presented in the European single electronic format,
that the presentation of the consolidated financial statements included in the annual financial report mentioned in Article L. 451-1-2,
I of the French Monetary and Financial Code (code monétaire et financier), prepared under the responsibility of the Chief Executive
Officer, complies with the single electronic format defined in the European Delegated Regulation No 2019/815 of 17 December 2018.
Based on the work we have performed, we conclude that the presentation of the financial statements included in the annual financial
report complies, in all material respects, with the European single electronic format.
Appointment of Statutory Auditors

We were appointed as statutory auditors of AXA SA by the Shareholders’ Meetings held on February 28, 1989 (PricewaterhouseCoopers
Audit) and on April 28, 2022 (ERNST & YOUNG Audit).
As at December 31, 2022, PricewaterhouseCoopers Audit and ERNST & YOUNG Audit were in the thirty-fourth and in the first year of
total uninterrupted engagement, respectively.
RESPONSIBILITIES OF MANAGEMENT AND THOSE CHARGED WITH GOVERNANCE

FOR THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Management is responsible for the preparation and fair presentation of the financial statements in accordance with French accounting
principles and for such internal control as management determines is necessary to enable the preparation of financial statements that
are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.
In preparing the financial statements, management is responsible for assessing the Company’s ability to continue as a going concern,
disclosing, as applicable, matters related to going concern and using the going concern basis of accounting unless it is expected to
liquidate the Company or to cease operations.
The Audit Committee is responsible for monitoring the financial reporting process and the effectiveness of internal control and risks
management systems and where applicable, its internal audit, regarding the accounting and financial reporting procedures.
The financial statements were approved by the Board of Directors.
A
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STATUTORY AUDITORS’ RESPONSIBILITIES FOR THE AUDIT OF THE FINANCIAL

STATEMENTS
Objectives and audit approach

Our role is to issue a report on the financial statements. Our objective is to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial
statements as a whole are free from material misstatement. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance, but is not a guarantee that
an audit conducted in accordance with professional standards will always detect a material misstatement when it exists. Misstatements
can arise from fraud or error and are considered material if, individually or in the aggregate, they could reasonably be expected to
influence the economic decisions of users taken on the basis of these financial statements.
As specified in Article L.823-10-1 of the French Commercial Code (code de commerce), our statutory audit does not include assurance
on the viability of the Company or the quality of management of the affairs of the Company.
As part of an audit conducted in accordance with professional standards applicable in France, the statutory auditor exercises professional
judgment throughout the audit and furthermore:
■ Identifies and assesses the risks of material misstatement of the financial statements, whether due to fraud or error, designs and
performs audit procedures responsive to those risks, and obtains audit evidence considered to be sufficient and appropriate to
provide a basis for his opinion. The risk of not detecting a material misstatement resulting from fraud is higher than for one resulting
from error, as fraud may involve collusion, forgery, intentional omissions, misrepresentations, or the override of internal control.
■ Obtains an understanding of internal control relevant to the audit in order to design audit procedures that are appropriate in the
circumstances, but not for the purpose of expressing an opinion on the effectiveness of the internal control.
■ Evaluates the appropriateness of accounting policies used and the reasonableness of accounting estimates and related disclosures
made by management in the financial statements.
■ Assesses the appropriateness of management’s use of the going concern basis of accounting and, based on the audit evidence
obtained, whether a material uncertainty exists related to events or conditions that may cast significant doubt on the Company’s
ability to continue as a going concern. This assessment is based on the audit evidence obtained up to the date of his audit report.
However, future events or conditions may cause the Company to cease to continue as a going concern. If the statutory auditor
concludes that a material uncertainty exists, there is a requirement to draw attention in the audit report to the related disclosures
in the financial statements or, if such disclosures are not provided or inadequate, to modify the opinion expressed therein.
■ Evaluates the overall presentation of the financial statements and assesses whether these statements represent the underlying
transactions and events in a manner that achieves fair presentation.
Report to the Audit Committee

We submit a report to the Audit Committee which includes in particular a description of the scope of the audit and the audit program
implemented, as well as the results of our audit. We also report, if any, significant deficiencies in internal control regarding the accounting
and financial reporting procedures that we have identified.
Our report to the Audit Committee includes the risks of material misstatement that, in our professional judgement, were of most
significance in the audit of the financial statements of the current period and which are therefore the key audit matters that we are
required to describe in this report.
We also provide the Audit Committee with the declaration provided for in Article 6 of Regulation (EU) No 537/2014, confirming our
independence within the meaning of the rules applicable in France such as they are set in particular by Articles L.822-10 to L.822-14
of the French Commercial Code (code de commerce) and in the French Code of Ethics for statutory auditors (code de déontologie de
la profession de commissaire aux comptes). Where appropriate, we discuss with the Audit Committee the risks that may reasonably be
thought to bear on our independence, and the related safeguards.
Neuilly-sur-Seine and Courbevoie, March 20, 2023



APPENDICES
APPENDIX IV GROUP EMBEDDED VALUE AND SOLVENCY II OWN FUNDS
APPENDIX IV GROUP EMBEDDED VALUE

AND SOLVENCY II OWN FUNDS
The information is disclosed in the “Embedded Value and Solvency II Own Funds Report 2022” which is available on AXA’s website
(www.axa.com).
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APPENDIX V GLOSSARY
APPENDICES
APPENDIX V GLOSSARY
This glossary includes definitions of non-GAAP financial measures, • The Gulf Region (insurance activities until June 2021
or alternative performance measures (“APMs”), indicated by an (disposed on September 7, 2021), and holding),
asterisk (*), that Management believes are useful to understand
• Luxembourg (insurance activities and holding),
the Group’s business and analyze the Group’s performance.
• Mexico (insurance activities),
• Russia (Reso) (insurance activities),
SCOPE AND COMPARABLE BASIS
• Turkey (insurance activities and holding);
• Africa & Asia:
Split by geography
• India (Property & Casualty activities until June 2021
The split by geography is detailed below: (disposed on September 8, 2021), Life & Savings activities
■ France (insurance and banking activities, and holding); and holding),
■ Europe, consisting of: • Malaysia (insurance activities held for sale until June 2021
and disposed on August 30, 2022),
• Switzerland (insurance activities),
• Morocco (insurance activities and holding),
• Germany (insurance activities and holding),
• Nigeria (insurance activities and holding),
• Belgium (insurance activities and holding),
• Singapore (insurance activities held for sale until
• United Kingdom & Ireland (insurance activities and holding), December 31, 2021 and disposed on February 11, 2022, and
• Spain (insurance activities), holding);
• Italy (insurance activities); • AXA Mediterranean Holdings;
■ Asia, consisting of: ■ Transversal & Central Holdings, consisting of:
• Japan (insurance activities and holding), • AXA Investment Managers (including Architas),
• Hong Kong (insurance activities), • AXA Assistance,
• Asia Emerging Markets, consisting of: • AXA Liabilities Managers,
• Thailand (insurance activities), • AXA Global Re until June 30, 2022 (when it merged with and
into AXA SA),
• Indonesia (insurance activities),
• AXA Life Europe,
• China (insurance activities),
• AXA SA (including Group’s internal reinsurance activity
• The Philippines (insurance activities); consequently to the merger with AXA Global Re on June 30,
• South Korea (insurance activities), 2022) and other Central Holdings.
• Asia Holdings;
Main Developed Markets
■ AXA XL (insurance and reinsurance activities and holding); and Main Emerging Markets
■ International, consisting of: The split between main developed markets and main emerging
• EME-LATAM: markets is detailed below:
■ Main Developed Markets: Belgium, France, Germany, Hong
• AXA Bank Belgium (disposed on December 31, 2021),
Kong, Italy, Japan, Spain, Switzerland, United Kingdom &
• Brazil (insurance activities and holding), Ireland and AXA XL;
• Colombia (insurance activities), ■ Main Emerging Markets: Brazil, China, Indonesia, Mexico, the
Philippines and Thailand.
• Greece (insurance activities) until March 2021 (disposed
on May 31, 2021),

APPENDICES
APPENDIX V GLOSSARY
Comparable basis for revenues, Annual ■ integration costs related to new acquired companies as well
Premium Equivalent and NBV Margin as restructuring costs related to productivity improvement
plans; and
“On a comparable basis” means:
■ exceptional operations (primarily changes in scope and
■ data for the current period were restated using the prevailing discontinued operations).
foreign currency exchange rates for the same period of prior
year (constant exchange rate basis);
Earnings per share
■ data in one of the two periods being compared were restated
for the results of acquisitions, disposals and business transfers Earnings per share (“EPS”) represent AXA’s consolidated
(constant structural basis) and for changes in accounting earnings (net of financial charges related to undated and deeply
principles (constant methodological basis). subordinated debts recorded through shareholders’ equity)
divided by the weighted average number of outstanding ordinary
shares over the period. Shares held by AXA and its subsidiaries (i.e.
treasury shares) are deducted for the calculation of outstanding
EARNINGS AND CAPITAL shares.
Diluted earnings per share (“diluted EPS”) represent AXA’s
consolidated earnings (net of financial charges related to undated
Underlying earnings *
and deeply subordinated debts recorded through shareholders’
Underlying earnings represent the net income (Group share) equity) divided by the weighted average number of outstanding
as disclosed in the table set forth on pages 46 and 47 of this ordinary shares over the period, on a diluted basis (i.e. including
Annual Report, before the impact of the following items net of the potential impact of all outstanding dilutive stock options
policyholder participation, deferred acquisition costs, Value of being exercised, performance shares, and conversion of existing
Business in-force, taxes and minority interests: convertible debt into shares, provided that their impact is not
■ realized gains and losses, change in impairment valuation anti-dilutive). Shares held by AXA and its subsidiaries (i.e. treasury
allowances (on assets not designated under fair value option shares) are deducted for the calculation of outstanding shares.
or trading assets) and cost at inception, intrinsic value and Underlying Earnings per share* correspond to underlying
pay-off of derivatives used for the economic hedging of realized Earnings (net of financial charges related to undated subordinated
gains and impairments of equity securities (other than the debts recorded through shareholders’ equity) divided by the
funds backing contracts where the financial risk is borne by weighted average number of outstanding ordinary shares over
policyholders); the period. Shares held by AXA and its subsidiaries (i.e. treasury
shares) are deducted for the calculation of outstanding shares.
■ profit or loss on financial assets accounted for under fair value
option (excluding assets backing liabilities for which the financial
risk is borne by the policyholder), foreign exchange impacts Return on Equity
on assets and liabilities, and derivatives related to invested Return on Equity (“RoE”), presented in this annual report, is
assets and liabilities. calculated as earnings net of interest charges related to undated
Derivatives related to invested assets and liabilities: and deeply subordinated debts divided by the average of opening
and closing shareholders’ equity both excluding:
• include all foreign exchange derivatives, except the pay-off
■ for underlying RoE *:
related to currency options in earnings hedging strategies
which are included in underlying earnings, • reserves relating to the change in the fair value through
• include all interest rate derivatives, except the pay-off related shareholders’ equity,
to rate instrument in earnings hedging strategies which are • undated and deeply subordinated debts since they are
included in underlying earnings, treated as financing debt;
• exclude derivatives related to insurance contracts evaluated ■ for net income RoE:
according to the “selective unlocking” accounting policy;
• reserves relating to the change in the fair value of available
■ impairments of goodwill, impairments and amortization of for sale fixed income securities assets through shareholders’
intangibles related to customers and distribution; equity,
• undated and deeply subordinated debts since they are
treated as financing debt.
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Free Cash Flows
APPENDICES
APPENDIX V GLOSSARY
LIFE & SAVINGS NET INFLOWS

Life & Savings Net Inflows are defined as the collected premiums
Free Cash Flows are defined as a measure of dividend capacity
(including risk premiums, fees and revenues), net of surrenders,
calculated as the sum of earnings and required capital change.
maturities, claims paid, and other benefits paid. This definition
is applicable to all Life & Savings products as well as Life-like
EOF (Eligible Own Funds) Health products, except for Mutual funds products.
Surplus derived from a Solvency II balance sheet. It is defined as
the excess of market value of assets over best estimate liabilities
NEW BUSINESS APE (NEW BUSINESS ANNUAL PREMIUM
EQUIVALENT)
and Risk Margin as per Solvency II regulation.
New business APE represents 100% of new regular premiums
plus 10% of single premiums, in line with EEV methodology.
Solvency II ratio APE is Group share.
This ratio is calculated as per Solvency II and is equal to the total
amount of the Group’s Eligible Own Funds (“EOF”) divided by the PRESENT VALUE OF EXPECTED PREMIUM (PVEP)
Group’s Solvency Capital Requirement (“SCR”). The Solvency PVEP represents the new business volume, equal to the present
Capital Requirement, i.e. the denominator of the Solvency II ratio, is value at time of issue of the total premiums expected to be received
set at a level ensuring that insurers and reinsurers are able to meet over the policy term. The present value is discounted at the
their obligations towards policyholders and beneficiaries over the reference interest rate and PVEP is Group share.
next 12 months, with a 99.5% probability. The Solvency Capital
Requirement can be calculated either based on the standard NBV/PVEP
formula or an internal model. The Group is using an internal model. NBV/PVEP is the ratio of (i) New Business Value representing
The Solvency II ratio is estimated primarily using AXA’s internal the value of newly issued contracts during the current year to
model calibrated based on an adverse 1/200 years shock. For (ii) PVEP. While the measure is not as closely linked to the cash
further information on AXA’s internal model and Solvency II received in the current period as APE, the ratio of NBV/PVEP is a
disclosures, please refer to AXA Group’s Solvency and Financial more economic indicator of profit margin than the NBV margin.
Condition Report (SFCR) as of December 31, 2022, available on NBV (NEW BUSINESS VALUE)
AXA’s website (www.axa.com).
The value of newly issued contracts during the current year. It
consists of the present value of future profits after the costs of
Debt Gearing * acquiring business, less (i) an allowance for the time value of
Debt Gearing refers to the level of a company’s debt related financial option and guarantees, and (ii) cost of capital and non-
to its long term capital, usually expressed as a percentage. financial risks. AXA calculates this value net of tax.
Debt Gearing is used by Management to measure the financial
leverage of the Group and the extent to which its operations NBV MARGIN (NEW BUSINESS VALUE MARGIN)
are funded by creditors as opposed to shareholders. AXA’s Debt New Business Value Margin is the ratio of:
Gearing is calculated by dividing gross debt (financing debt ■ New Business Value representing the value of newly issued
and undated and deeply subordinated debts) by total capital contracts during the current year; to
employed (shareholders’ equity excluding undated and deeply
subordinated debts and reserves relating to the change in the fair ■ Annual Premium Equivalent.
value of financial instruments and of hedge accounting derivatives) This ratio represents the profitability of the new business.
plus gross debt.
MARGIN ANALYSIS
The Margin Analysis is presented on an underlying earnings basis.
ACTIVITIES Even though the presentation of the Margin Analysis is not the
same as the Statement of Income (underlying basis), it is based
on the same GAAP measures as used to prepare the Statement
Insurance of Income in accordance with IFRS.
LIFE & SAVINGS HYBRID AND GENERAL ACCOUNT CAPITAL- Underlying investment margin includes the following items:
LIGHT PRODUCTS ■ net investment income; and
Hybrid products: Savings products allowing clients to invest in
■ interests and bonuses credited to policyholders and unallocated
both Unit-Linked and General Account funds.
policyholder bonuses (and the change in specific reserves
General Account capital-light products: General Account Savings purely linked to invested assets returns) related to the net
products which, at inception, create more EOF than the economic investment income as well as the unwind of the discount rate
capital they consume. used in calculating technical reserves.

APPENDICES
APPENDIX V GLOSSARY
Underlying fees & revenues include: ■ amortization of Deferred Acquisition Costs (DAC) and net rights
■ loadings charged to policyholders (or contractual charges) on to future management fees for investment contracts without
premiums of all Life & Savings products; DPF, including the impact of interest capitalized;
■ administrative expenses; and
■ loadings on deposits received on all Life & Savings products
and fees on funds under management for separate account ■ policyholder bonuses if the policyholder participates in the
(Unit-Linked) business; expenses of the Company.
■ capitalization of deferred income linked to new business: Underlying VBI amortization includes VBI (Value of Purchased
Unearned Revenue Reserve (“URR”) and Unearned Fee Reserve Life Business In-force) amortization related to underlying margins.
(“UFR”);
There are certain material differences between the detailed
■ amortization of URR and UFR, including the impact of interest line-by-line presentation in the Statement of Income and the
capitalized; components of Life & Savings Margin Analysis as set out below:
■ revenues derived from mutual fund sales (which are part of ■ for insurance contracts and investment contracts with DPF:
consolidated revenues); and • gross premiums (net of deposits), fees and other revenues
■ other fee revenues, e.g. fees received on financial planning or are allocated in the Margin Analysis based on the nature of
sales of third-party products. the revenue between “Fees & Revenues” and “Net Technical
Margin”,
Underlying net technical margin includes the following
components: • policyholders’ interest in participating contracts is reflected
as a change in insurance benefits in the Statement of Income.
■ mortality and morbidity margin: the difference between income
In the Margin Analysis, it is allocated to the related margin,
or earned premiums for assuming risk and the cost of benefits
i.e. primarily “Investment Margin” and “Net Technical Margin”,
and claims charges directly linked to the claims experience or
its anticipation (death or disability) as well as other changes in • the “Investment margin” represents the net investment result
claims and insurance reserves: all the reserve strengthening in the Statement of Income and is adjusted to consider the
or release coming from changes in valuation assumptions and related policyholder participation (see above) as well as
other technical impacts such as premium deficiencies net of changes in specific reserves linked to invested assets’ returns
derivatives if any; and to exclude the fees on (or contractual charges included
in) contracts with the financial risk borne by policyholders,
■ surrender margin: the difference between the benefit reserve
which are included in “Fees & Revenues”,
and the surrender value paid to the policyholder in the event
of early contract termination; • change in URR (Unearned Revenue Reserve – capitalization
net of amortization) is presented in the line “Change in
■ policyholder bonuses if the policyholders participate in the
unearned premiums net of unearned revenues and fees” in
risk margin;
the underlying Statement of Income, whereas it is located in
■ ceded reinsurance results; and the line “Fees & Revenues” in the Margin Analysis;
■ claims handling costs. ■ for investment contracts without DPF:
Expenses include the following components: • deposit accounting is applied. As a consequence, fees and
charges related to these contracts are presented in the
■ acquisition expenses, including commissions and general
Underlying Statement of Income within Gross Consolidated
expenses allocated to new business;
Revenues on a separate line, and in Margin Analysis in the
■ capitalization of acquisition expenses linked to new business: lines “Fees & Revenues” and “Net Technical Margin”,
Deferred Acquisition Costs (“DAC”) and net rights to future
• change in UFR (Unearned Fee Reserve - capitalization net of
management fees only for investment contracts without
amortization) is presented in the line “Change in unearned
Discretionary Participation Features (“DPF”);
premiums net of unearned revenues & fees” in the Underlying
Statement of Income, whereas it is located in the line “Fees
& Revenues” in the Margin Analysis.
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APPENDIX V GLOSSARY
INSURANCE RATIOS (APPLICABLE TO PROPERTY &

CASUALTY, HEALTH AND PROTECTION ACTIVITIES)
Asset Management
Net inflows: Inflows of client money less outflows of client money.
Current accident year loss ratio net of reinsurance is the ratio of:
Net inflows are used by the Management to measure the impact
■ current year claims charge gross of reinsurance plus claims of sales efforts, product attractiveness (mainly dependent on
handling costs plus result of reinsurance ceded on current performance and innovation), and the general market trend in
accident year, excluding for the discounted reserves the unwind investment allocation.
of the discount rate used in calculating technical reserves; to
Underlying cost income ratio is the ratio of:
■ earned revenues gross of reinsurance.
■ general expenses excluding distribution related expenses; to
All accident year loss ratio net of reinsurance is the ratio of:
■ gross revenues excluding distribution fees received.
■ all accident years claims charge gross of reinsurance plus
Assets under management (“AUM”) are defined as the assets
claims handling costs plus result of reinsurance ceded on all
which management has been delegated by their owner to an
accident years, excluding the unwind of the discount rate used
asset management company such as AXA Investment Managers.
in calculating technical reserves; to
AUM only include funds and mandates which generate fees and
■ earned revenues gross of reinsurance. exclude double counting.
Expense ratio is the ratio of: Average Assets Under Management (“Average AUM”) represents
an annual measure of the assets during the period, taking into
■ expenses (excluding claims handling costs, including changes
account net flows, market effect and foreign exchange to compute
in VBI amortization); to
the year-to-date average. It also excludes assets held in joint
■ earned revenues gross of reinsurance. venture companies which are consolidated under the equity
method.
Expenses include two components: expenses (including
commissions) related to the acquisition of contracts (with the
related acquisition expense ratio) and all other expenses Banking
excluding claims handling costs (with the related administrative Operating net banking revenues are disclosed before
expense ratio). Expenses exclude customer intangible intercompany eliminations and before realized capital gains/
amortization but include the impact from the changes in VBI losses or changes in fair value of “fair-value-P&L” assets and
amortization. hedging derivatives.
The Combined ratio * is the sum of the all accident year loss
ratio net of reinsurance and the expense ratio.

APPENDICES
APPENDIX VI BOARD OF DIRECTORS’ REPORT – CROSS-REFERENCE TABLE
APPENDIX VI BOARD OF DIRECTORS’ REPORT –

CROSS-REFERENCE TABLE
This Annual Report includes all the elements required to be included in the Board of Directors’ report of AXA established pursuant to
articles L.225-100 et seq. and L.22-10-35 et seq. of the French Commercial Code (Code de commerce).
The following references to the Sections of this Annual Report correspond to the components of the Board of Directors’ report as
approved by the Board of Directors of the Company.
Sections Pages
1. Trends/Earnings/Financial position and key performance indicators 14 to 18; 32 to 92 and 480 to 517
2. Use of financial instruments by the Company when relevant for assessing its assets and liabilities, 84 to 90; 255 to 287
financial position, and profits and losses and 346 to 365
3. Description of major risk factors and uncertainties 230 to 254 and 269 to 287
4. Internal control and Risk Management procedures 255 to 268
5. Acquisition of significant equity interests in companies headquartered in France 482
6. Events subsequent to fiscal year end/Outlook 90 to 91 and 441
7. Dividend distributions over the last three years 16
8. Information on market and liquidity risks (interest rate, exchange rate and stock price fluctuation 84 to 90; 230 to 254
risk) and 269 to 287
9. Purchase and sale of the Company’s own shares 452
10. Transactions involving Company stock completed by corporate officers 151
11. Capital ownership 451 and 452
12. Employee shareholders 452 and 453
13. Adjustment of the rights of holders of securities with a claim on the capital of the Company n/a
14. Extra-financial performance statement 164 to 208 and 216 to 228
15. Anti-corruption framework 205; 259 and 260
16. Financial risks related to climate change 180 to 198 and 238 to 240
17. Research and development activities 203 and 204
18. Terms of payment 482
19. Vigilance plan 209 to 215
20. Corporate governance report 530
Exhibits
21. Table of the Company’s financial results over the last five years 483
22. Report of the Statutory Auditors on the corporate governance report 521
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APPENDIX VII CORPORATE GOVERNANCE REPORT – CROSS-REFERENCE TABLE
APPENDIX VII CORPORATE GOVERNANCE REPORT

– CROSS-REFERENCE TABLE
This Annual Report includes all the elements required to be included in AXA’s corporate governance report established pursuant to
articles L.225-37 et seq. and L.22-10-8 et seq. of the French Commercial Code (Code de commerce).
The following references to the Sections of this Annual Report correspond to the components of the corporate governance report as
approved by the Board of Directors of the Company.
Sections Pages
1. Compensation policy of the corporate officers 154 to 158
2. Corporate officers’ compensation 126 to 153
3. Directorships and positions held by the corporate officers 103 to 111
4. Agreements between a corporate officer or a shareholder of the Company 124
and a subsidiary of the Company
5. Procedure for assessment of ordinary agreements concluded at arm’s length terms 160
and conditions
6. Table of the capital increase delegations 454 to 456
7. Exercise of Executive Management 94 and 95; 123
8. Composition and conditions of preparation and organization of the Board of Directors’ work 95 to 122
9. Application the principle of balanced representation of women and men on the Board of Directors 95 and 96; 99 to 102
10. Board of directors’ diversity policy 95 to 98
11. Gender diversity within leadership teams 175
12. Limitation of the powers of the Chief Executive Officer 94 and 123
13. Corporate Governance Code of Reference 159
14. Conditions for the participation to Shareholders’ Meetings 472
15. Anti-takeover provisions 472 and 473

APPENDICES
APPENDIX VIII COMMISSION DELEGATED REGULATION (EU) 2019/980 OF MARCH 14, 2019 – CROSS-REFERENCE TABLE
APPENDIX VIII COMMISSION DELEGATED

REGULATION (EU) 2019/980
OF MARCH 14, 2019 –
Universal Registration Document filed with the Autorité des marchés financiers (“AMF”) on March 21, 2023.
ANNEX 1 OF COMMISSION DELEGATED REGULATION (EU) 2019/980
Items Pages
Persons responsible, third party information, experts’ reports and competent

1. authority approval
1.1 Indication of responsible persons 479
1.2 Statement by responsible persons 479
1.3 Statement or report attributed to a person as an expert n/a
1.4 Information obtained from third parties n/a
1.5 Statement of approval of the Registration Document by the competent authority n/a
2. Statutory Auditors
2.1 Names and addresses of the auditors, including membership in a professional body 438
2.2 Resignation, removal or re-appointment of auditors 438
3. Risk factors 230 to 254
4. Information about the issuer
4.1 Legal and commercial name 457 and 470
4.2 Place and number of registration, and legal entity identifier (LEI) 457
4.3 Date of incorporation and length of life 457
4.4 Registered office, legal form, applicable law, country of incorporation, address 1 and 457 (a)
and phone number of its registered office, and website
5. Business overview
5.1 Principal activities
5.1.1 Nature of the operations and main activities 21 to 30 and 43 to 45
5.1.2 New products and/or services 21 to 30
5.2 Principal markets 53 to 83
5.3 Important events in the development of the issuer’s business 32 to 41
5.4 Strategy and objectives 6 to 9
5.5 Degree of dependence on patents or licenses, industrial, commercial or financial n/a
contracts or new manufacturing process
5.6 Basis for statements made by the issuer regarding its competitive position 40 to 42
5.7 Investments
5.7.1 Material investments completed n/a
5.7.2 Material investments in progress or for which firm commitments n/a
have already been made
5.7.3 Significant joint ventures and undertakings 326 to 330; 366 to 370;
506 to 509
(a) Note to Draft: To also refer to the disclaimer regarding AXA’s website, included at the beginning of the URD under “Certain preliminary information about this Annual Report”.
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Items
APPENDICE
Pages
5.7.4 Environmental issues that may affect the issuer’s utilization of the tangible 467; 180 to 198
fixed assets
6. Organizational structure
6.1 Brief description of the Group and the issuer’s position within the Group 6 to 12; 14
6.2 List of the issuer’s significant subsidiaries 326 to 330
7. Operating and financial review
7.1 Financial condition 290 to 299
7.2 Operating results
7.2.1 Significant factors materially affecting the income from operations 49 to 50
7.2.2 Reasons of the change in net sales or revenues 43 to 45
8. Capital resources
8.1 Issuer’s capital resources 84 to 90; 394 to 396
8.2 Sources and amounts of the issuer’s cash flows 84 to 87; 298 to 299; 372 to 373
8.3 Borrowing requirements and funding structure of the issuer 84 to 90; 394 to 396
8.4 Restrictions on the use of capital resources 84 to 90
8.5 Anticipated sources of funds needed to perform commitments referred to in Item 5.7.2 84 to 87
9. Regulatory environment 457 to 473
10. Trend information
10.1(a) Most significant recent trends in production, sales and inventory, and costs 90 to 92; 441
and selling price
10.1(b) Any significant change in the financial performance of the Group 90 to 92; 441
from December 31, 2019 to the date of the Registration Document
10.2 Known trends, uncertainties, demands, commitments or events that 92; 441; 457 to 473
are reasonably likely to have a material effect on the issuer’s prospects
11. Profit forecasts or estimates
11.1 Inclusion of profit forecast or estimate in the Registration Document n/a
11.2 Assumptions upon which the issuer has based its forecast or estimate n/a
11.3 Statement that the profit forecast or estimate has been compiled and prepared n/a
on a basis which is both: (a) comparable with the historical financial information;
(b) consistent with the issuer’s accounting policies
12. Administrative, management, and supervisory bodies and senior management
12.1 Information concerning members of the Board of Directors and senior management 94 to 124
12.2 Conflicts of interests affecting administrative, management and supervisory bodies 124; 149 to 150; 160;
and senior management 433 to 434
13. Remuneration and benefits
13.1 Amount of remuneration paid and benefits in kind granted by the issuer 126 to 151
and its subsidiaries
13.2 Amounts set aside or accrued by the issuer or its subsidiaries to provide for pension, 152 to 153
retirement or similar benefits
14. Board practices
14.1 Current terms of office 100 to 101
14.2 Information about members of the administrative, management or supervisory bodies’ 124
service contracts with the issuer or any of its subsidiaries providing for benefits upon
termination of employment
14.3 Information about the issuer’s Audit Committee and Remuneration Committee 119 and 121 to 122
14.4 Statement regarding the compliance with the corporate governance regime applicable 159
to the issuer
14.5 Potential material impacts on the corporate governance 32; 101 to 102; 115 to 116

APPENDICES
Items Pages
15. Employees
15.1 Number of employees 125 and 171
15.2 Shareholdings and stock options 145 to 150
15.3 Arrangements for involving the employees in the capital of the issuer 137 to 150
16. Major shareholders
16.1 Identification of major shareholders 451 to 452
16.2 Voting rights of major shareholders 451 to 452; 471 to 472
16.3 Ownership and control of the issuer 451 to 453
Arrangements, known to the issuer, the operation of which may at a subsequent
16.4 date result in a change in control of the issuer n/a
17. Related party transactions 160 and 433 to 434
18. Financial information concerning the issuer’s assets and liabilities, financial
position and profits and losses
18.1 Historical financial information 14 to 16; 290 to 441; 480 to 521
18.2 Interim and other financial information n/a
18.3 Auditing of historical annual financial information
18.3.1 Audit report prepared in accordance with Directive 2014/56/EU 442 to 447; 518 to 522
and Regulation (EU) No. 537/2014
18.3.2 Other information audited by the auditors 161 to 162
18.3.3 Sources of the financial information not extracted from the issuer’s n/a
audited financial statements
18.4 Pro forma financial information n/a
18.5 Dividend policy
18.5.1 Issuer’s policy on dividend distributions and restrictions thereon 16; 471
18.5.2 Amount of dividend per share for each financial year for the period covered 16
by the historical financial information
18.6 Legal and arbitration proceedings 439 to 441
18.7 Significant change in the issuer’s financial position 90 to 92; 441
19. Additional information
19.1 Share capital
19.1.1 Subscribed share capital 451
19.1.2 Shares not representing capital n/a
19.1.3 Treasury shares held by the issuer, on its behalf or by its subsidiaries 451 and 452
19.1.4 Convertible, exchangeable securities or securities with warrants 454
19.1.5 Acquisition rights and/or obligations over authorized but unissued capital n/a
or an undertaking to increase the capital
19.1.6 Options on share capital of the members of the Group n/a
19.1.7 Historical information on share capital 452
19.2 Memorandum and articles of association
19.2.1 Corporate purpose 470
19.2.2 Rights, preferences and restrictions attaching to each class of existing shares 471 to 473
19.2.3 Provisions likely to defer, delay or prevent a change in control of the issuer 472 and 473
20. Material contracts n/a
21. Documents available 457
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ANNEX 2 OF COMMISSION DELEGATED REGULATION (EU) 2019/980
Items Pages
1. Information to be disclosed about the issuer

1.1 Information disclosed in accordance with Annex 1 of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU)
2019/980 531 to 533
1.2 Statement that (a) the Universal Registration Document has been filed with the AMF as the
competent authority under Regulation (EU) 2017/1129 without prior approval pursuant to
article 9 of Regulation (EU) 2017/1129; and (b) the Universal Registration Document may be
used for the purposes of an offer to the public of securities or admission of securities to trading
on a regulated market if approved by the AMF together with any amendments, if applicable,
and a securities note and summary approved in accordance with Regulation (EU) 2017/1129 1
Pursuant to article 19 of Regulation (EU) 2017/1129, the following ■ the following Sections of AXA’s Universal Registration Document
items are incorporated by reference into this Universal Registration for the year ended December 31, 2020 (the “2020 URD”), the
Document: French version of which was filed with the AMF on March 22,
■ the following Sections of AXA’s Universal Registration Document 2021 under number D.21-0162 and is available on the AMF’s
for the year ended December 31, 2021 (the “2021 URD”), the website within the BDIF (https://bdif.amf-france.org/fr/
French version of which was filed with the AMF on March 22, 2022 details/D_21-0162):
under number D.22-0129 and is available on the AMF’s website (a) Section 2.2 “Operating Highlights” on pages 32 to 37,
within the AMF’s Decisions and Financial Disclosures Database
(the “BDIF”) (https://bdif.amf-france.org/fr/details/D_22-0129): (b) the report of the Board of Directors of AXA for the year ended
December 31, 2020, including all Sections listed in Appendix VI
(a) Section 2.1 “Operating Highlights” on pages 32 to 39, “Board of Directors’ report – Cross-Reference Table” on
(b) the report of the Board of Directors of AXA for the year ended page 484, and
December 31, 2021, including all Sections listed in Appendix VI (c) Part 6 “Consolidated Financial Statements”, which includes
“Board of Directors’ report – Cross-Reference Table” on AXA’s consolidated financial statements for the year ended
page 506, and December 31, 2020 and the Statutory Auditors’ report thereon,
(c) Part 6 “Consolidated Financial Statements”, which includes respectively, on pages 268 to 418 and pages 419 to 424;
AXA’s consolidated financial statements for the year ended ■ the Bylaws of AXA SA, as amended from time to time, are
December 31, 2021 and the Statutory Auditors’ report thereon, available on the website of the Company (https://www.axa.
respectively, on pages 290 to 440 and pages 441 to 446; com/en/about-us/governance-overview).
The non-incorporated parts of the 2020 and 2021 URDs are either
not relevant for investors or covered elsewhere in this Universal
Registration Document.

APPENDICES
APPENDIX IX ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT – CROSS-REFERENCE TABLE
APPENDIX IX ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT –

This Annual Report includes all the components of the Annual Financial Report (Rapport Financier Annuel) referred to in paragraph I of
article L.451-1-2 of the French Monetary and Financial Code (Code monétaire et financier) as well as in article 222-3 of the AMF General
Regulation.
The following references to sections of this Annual Report correspond to the components of the Annual Financial Report.
Sections Pages
Financial statements of AXA, the parent Company 480 to 522

Consolidated financial statements of the Group 290 to 441
Board of Directors’ Report 529
Statement made by the person responsible for the Annual Financial Report 479
Report of the Statutory Auditors on the financial statements of AXA, the parent Company 518 to 522
Report of the Statutory Auditors on the consolidated financial statements of the Group 442 to 447
Statutory Auditors’ fees 438 and 439
Corporate governance report 530
Report of the Statutory Auditors on the corporate governance report 521
A
NOTES

CONTACTS
Readers can address any comments and questions
on this document to:
Analysts and Institutional

Investors
AXA Group
25, avenue Matignon
75008 Paris – France
Phone: + 33 (0) 1 40 75 48 42
E-mail: investor.relations@axa.com
Individual Shareholders
AXA Group
Retail Shareholders Relations
25, avenue Matignon
75008 Paris – France
Phone: 0 800 43 48 43
(toll-free number from France)
Phone: + 33 (0) 1 40 75 48 43
E-mail: actionnaires.web@axa.com
The digital version of this document is conform to

Web content accessibility standards, WCAG 2.1, and
is certified ISO 14289-1. Its design enables people
with motor disabilities to browse through this PDF THIS UNIVERSAL
using keyboard commands. Accessible for people
with visual impairments, it has been tagged in full, so REGISTRATION DOCUMENT
that it can be transcribed vocally by screen readers IS ALSO AVAILABLE
using any computer support. It has also been tested
in full and validated by a visually-impaired expert. ON THE COMPANY’S
WEBSITE AT
E-accessible version by
www.axa.com
on which you will find the aggregate
regulated information published
by our Company.
Photos: © Franck Juery, Benjamin Boccas, Nicolas Gouhier, OMG (Olivier Martin Gambier), Airbus / A. Hufnagl, Patrick Messina
This document is printed in compliance with ISO 14001.2004 for an environment management system.
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Universal

1 THE AXA GROUP

5 RISK FACTORS AND RISK MANAGEMENT

7 SHARES, SHARE CAPITAL AND GENERAL INFORMATION

SNFP refers to the Statement of Non-Financial Performance (Déclaration de performance extra-financière).

CERTAIN PRELIMINARY INFORMATION ABOUT THIS ANNUAL REPORT

I UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION DOCUMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 2022 - AXA I 1

2 I UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION DOCUMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 2022 - AXA I

I UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION DOCUMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 2022 - AXA I 3

4 I UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION DOCUMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 2022 - AXA I

Chief Executive Officer’s Message

I UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION DOCUMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 2022 - AXA I 5

6 I UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION DOCUMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 2022 - AXA I

I UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION DOCUMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 2022 - AXA I 7

Our resources ▼ Our purpose ▶ “A c t f o r h u m a n Our value creation ▼

Economic and For our shareholders

I Growth across main lines of business

€ 102bn P&C COMMERCIAL HEALTH PROTECTION

94.6% 96.5% 92.4%

10 I UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION DOCUMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 2022 - AXA I

Solvency II ratio Dividend Share buy-backs

1.70 (1) 1.7

2021 2022 2021 2022 2021 2022

I UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION DOCUMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 2022 - AXA I 11

Set to exceed the targeted range (3)

Underlying Return on Equity

Set to exceed the targeted range (3)

(1) Compound Annual Growth Rate.

12 I UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION DOCUMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 2022 - AXA I

1.3 BUSINESS OVERVIEW 21

I UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION DOCUMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 2022 - AXA I 13

1.1 KEY FIGURES

(in Euro million) 2022 2021 2020

Income Statement Data

Balance Sheet Data

14 I UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION DOCUMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 2022 - AXA I

I Activity and Earnings indicators

(in Euro million, except percentages) 2022 2021 2020

Property & Casualty Gross Revenues 51,581 49,339 48,729

I Assets under management

(a) Include assets managed on behalf of Mutuelles AXA.

I UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION DOCUMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 2022 - AXA I 15

Dividends and dividend policy

Net dividend Dividend per share Gross dividend

2018 3,249 2,424,916,626 1.34 (b) 1.34 (b) 1.34 (b)

16 I UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION DOCUMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 2022 - AXA I

INSURER FINANCIAL STRENGTH & COUNTERPARTY CREDIT RATINGS

SOCIALLY RESPONSIBLE INVESTMENT (SRI) RATINGS SNFP

Agency/Organisation Scores & ratings

S&P Global 91/100

I UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION DOCUMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 2022 - AXA I 17

FURTHER INFORMATION REGARDING

18 I UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION DOCUMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 2022 - AXA I

AXA originated from several French regional mutual insurance 2010

Acquisition of Winterthur Group. 2017

2008 Announcement of the intention to IPO AXA Equitable Holdings, Inc.

I UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION DOCUMENT - ANNUAL REPORT 2022 - AXA I 19

Sale of AXA’s insurance operations in Greece to Generali;

(1) Formerly known as AXA Equitable Holdings, Inc.