Indicate by check mark whether the registrant files
or will file annual reports under cover of Form 20-F or Form 40-F:
Pursuant to the requirements of the Securities Exchange
Act of 1934, the registrant has duly caused this report to be signed on its behalf by the undersigned, thereunto duly authorized.

 | earnings release | 1Q26 |
Introduction
São Paulo, May 5, 2026 –
Agi Inc. (“Agi”), a leading technology-powered provider of specialized financial services in Brazil, invites the investor
community to its 2026 first quarter earnings release. Agi listed at the New York Stock Exchange on February 11, 2026, under the ticker
‘AGBK’, after the Initial Public Offering. Agi Inc. is the holding company of Banco Agibank S.A. (“Agibank”) and
its subsidiaries.
Letter from the Founder
To Our Stakeholders,
We entered 2026 from a position of strength,
and I am pleased to share our first-quarter results, which reflect disciplined execution and a steadfast focus on long-term value creation.
We are particularly proud to have surpassed
the milestone of 7 million active clients this quarter. This achievement underscores the growing recognition of our platform and
reinforces our commitment to building enduring relationships with our customers.
The improvement observed in the first quarter
reaffirms our belief that our long-term thesis remains intact. Following temporary disruptions in the second half of last year, our business
has demonstrated a clear recovery trajectory. Monthly performance in credit origination accelerated consistently, and we exited the quarter
at levels exceeding our previous quarterly benchmark. This dynamic reflects not only our operational normalization but also the resilience
of our business model and the strength of our value proposition.
We are also increasingly seeing tangible
results from our investments in artificial intelligence, which is rapidly becoming a central pillar of our strategy. A prime example is
the evolution of our customer service model. We have transitioned from traditional, rule-based chatbots to a multi-agent AI architecture
integrated with WhatsApp, capable of managing complete customer journeys from end to end.
Beyond customer service, AI is enabling
us to operate with greater efficiency and intelligence across our entire platform—from credit underwriting and customer retention
to product engagement. As we continue our evolution into an AI-driven company, these efficiency gains translate directly into a superior
customer experience, lower operating costs, and, ultimately, offer more affordable interest rates and better solutions for our clients.
We remain highly enthusiastic about the opportunities ahead as we continue to scale these capabilities.
As highlighted in our previous communications,
we are committed to continuously improving our disclosure practices. This quarter, we have included a detailed monthly analysis of credit
origination and fee revenue generation to display the progression of our performance more clearly throughout the period.
 | earnings release | 1Q26 |
We remain committed to transparency. We
intend to continue to enhance our communication with investors, ensuring that our disclosures evolve alongside the business and provide
a clear, comprehensive view of our performance and strategic direction. We pursue these opportunities with discipline and resolve, ensuring
that all decision-making is firmly focused on creating long-term value for both current and future stakeholders.
Thank you.
Marciano Testa
Founder, Chairman and CEO of Agi Inc.
Letter from the COO of Agi Inc. and CEO of Banco Agibank
In this quarter, we would like to announce
and comment on the evolution of our organizational model toward a Business Units structure. This is not merely an organizational
change, it also represents the foundation upon which we are building the next phase of the Company. More than reorganizing teams, we are
creating the conditions to effectively capture the transformational potential of Artificial Intelligence.

 | earnings release | 1Q26 |
The Business Units enable greater depth,
specialization, and end-to-end accountability across each vertical, enhancing the quality of decision-making and bringing strategy
closer to execution. Our current operating model has been instrumental in supporting the Company’s growth and building the foundation
we have today. As we look ahead, we see a clear opportunity to develop this model to unlock a new level of performance, fully aligned
with the transformational potential of artificial intelligence. The transition to a Business Units structure is a key step in this direction,
enabling a more agile, focused, and scalable organization, where technology can be embedded at the core of processes to drive exponential
gains in efficiency, innovation, and customer value.
A core tenet of our business unit strategy
is maximizing the impact of AI, which cannot be treated as an incremental layer. To generate exponential impact, it requires a
structural redesign of processes, radical simplification, and a rethinking of end-to-end customer journeys. We believe the Business Units
are the vehicle for this transformation, as they provide the focus and autonomy needed to challenge, rebuild, and continuously evolve
each workflow.
This transformation also involves a comprehensive
review of our technology architecture. We must advance toward a more platform-oriented, modular, and lightweight structure, enabling Business
Units to operate with greater speed while maintaining robust standards of governance, security, and integrity, achieving scale with control.
Data is another central pillar. Organizing
and structuring data to make it actionable is essential to expanding the use of large language models and unlocking new capabilities.
This enables a more fluid, intelligent operation, increasingly aligned with a frictionless model.
Ultimately, this represents a step-change
in how we serve our customers. The combination of Business Units, process redesign, a new technological architecture, and the intensive
use of AI allows us to move beyond segmentation toward true hyper-personalization, serving each customer as a unique individual.
The transition to a Business Units structure
is therefore not the goal in itself, but the foundation of an integrated strategy to establish a truly AI-driven company, with scale,
efficiency, and leadership within our segment.
Glauber Corrêa
COO of Agi Inc. and CEO of Banco Agibank
 | earnings release | 1Q26 |
Key Indicators
| Key
Figures (R$ millions) |
1Q26 |
4Q25 |
Var.% |
1Q25 |
Var.% |
| Total
Active Clients ('000) |
7,069.9
|
6,715.4
|
5.3% |
4,631.7 |
52.6% |
| |
|
|
|
|
|
| Total
Revenues |
2,996.6
|
2,958.5
|
1.3% |
2,424.9
|
23.6% |
| Net
Interest Income |
1,268.6
|
1,220.1
|
4.0% |
1,158.9
|
9.5% |
| Earnings
Before Taxes |
216.1
|
238.1
|
-9.3% |
511.7
|
-57.8% |
| Net
Income |
186.5
|
214.9
|
-13.2% |
356.5
|
-47.7% |
| Recurring
Earnings Before Taxes* |
216.1
|
141.5
|
52.7% |
511.7
|
-57.8% |
| Recurring
Net Income* |
186.5
|
161.8
|
15.3% |
356.5
|
-47.7% |
| Interest
Bearing Assets |
43,238.5
|
41,420.7
|
4.4% |
30,759.7
|
40.6% |
| Gross
Credit Portfolio |
35,498.5
|
34,855.0
|
1.8% |
27,239.6
|
30.3% |
| Net
Equity |
4,655.0
|
3,276.9
|
42.1% |
2,846.1
|
63.6% |
| |
|
|
|
|
|
| ROAE
LTM |
26.1% |
35.8% |
-9.7
p.p |
45.0% |
-18.9
p.p |
| NIM
LTM |
12.8% |
13.7% |
-0.9
p.p |
16.9% |
-4.1
p.p |
| Recurring
Operating Efficiency Ratio* |
43.2% |
45.7% |
-2.5
p.p |
34.2% |
9
p.p |
| NPL
> 90 days |
3.6% |
3.7% |
-0.1
p.p |
2.9% |
0.7
p.p |
| Capital
Adequacy Ratio (Basel III) |
19.3% |
15.5% |
3.8
p.p |
15.3% |
4
p.p |
| |
|
|
|
|
|
| Smart
Hubs (#) |
1,115 |
1,111 |
0.3% |
1,016 |
9.6% |
| Headcount
(#) |
5,010 |
5,001 |
0.2% |
4,661 |
7.5% |

|
*Recurring Earnings Before Taxes, Recurring
Net Income and Recurring Operating Efficiency Ratio: excludes non-recurring effects from 4Q25 Income related to the adjustments made in
the civil lawsuits’ provisions model. There is no impact on 1Q26 and 1Q25 P&L. |
 | earnings release | 1Q26 |

 | earnings release | 1Q26 |
Summary of Quarterly Results
Clients. Total Active Clients grew
52.6% in a yearly comparison, reaching 7.1 million clients by end of 1Q26. For the purposes of our high-touch strategy, we define
“active customers” as those who hold at least one product as of the end of the quarter. Average product penetration for customers
with principality – meaning customers who receive their payroll with Agi - is above than 5 products, and when measuring mature cohorts
(defined as customers with more than one year of relationship), it is above 7 products, evidence of the high potential of cross-selling
embedded in our business model.
Credit. Total Portfolio grew 1.8%
in 1Q26 over the previous quarter and increased 30.3% over the first quarter of 2025. Agi’s loan portfolio is comprised of a mix
of Secured Loans (87%) at R$30.7 billion, and Unsecured Loans (13%) at R$4.8 billion, with products designed for Social Security Beneficiaries
as well as Private and Public Sector workers. We believe this mix brings a sustainable balance of profitability, credit quality and the
focus on long-term relationships with our clients.
Secured Lending. In 1Q26, Agi continued
to successfully execute its strategy of being the disruptor in the Payroll Credit segment in Brazil, reaching a total portfolio of R$35.5
billion, 30.3% higher than the previous year. Based on our strong positioning in the INSS segment, we further increased our market share
by 200bps YoY, reaching approximately 9.0% in March 2026. The credit origination market share in March was above our portfolio market
share, indicating a resumption of share gains going forward. In the new and promising Private Payroll Credit launched in March 2025, Agi
proved its technological readiness in deploying the new product and based on an initially more conservative approach to credit quality
and guarantees for this product, reached approximately R$1.0 billion for this segment as of 1Q26. As for Public Payroll Credit, we believe
it is another growth lever in terms of credit, bringing our business model to a new different profile of customers that is present in
municipalities and regions where the footprint of the traditional banking system continues to be less accessible. Agi finished the first
quarter of 2026 with R$0.3 billion in this segment.
Unsecured Lending. Agi’s Personal
Credit portfolio has a relevant share of total revenues. By offering unsecured credit exclusively to account holders who have their principality
and receive their salary or benefits at Agi, defaulting risks are reduced substantially, and portfolio margins are improved. This portfolio
grew 4.7% year-over-year, reaching R$4.8 billion, and was slightly lower in the quarter (-1.6%), reflecting (i) temporarily lower origination
of personal credit following the suspensions and (ii) the shorter duration of this portfolio compared to secured payroll loans. At the
same time, the continued increase in the number of domiciled clients strengthens the foundation for a resumption of growth in this portfolio
going forward.
 | earnings release | 1Q26 |
Credit Quality. Non-Performing Loans
over 90 days (NPL>90) reached 3.6% by the end of March 2026, 0.1 p.p. lower than previous quarter as a result of the normalization
of defaulting cohorts from the previous quarters. Nevertheless, NPLs by end of 1Q26 of the overall portfolio remained comfortably below
the average for consumer credit in Brazil, despite the challenging credit scenario currently in place. The Coverage Ratio measured by
Provisions over NPLs >90 was 164.9% by end of March 2026.
| Credit Portfolio (R$ million) |
|
1Q26 |
4Q25 |
Var.% |
|
1Q25 |
Var.% |
| Secured Credit |
|
30,714.3 |
29,994.5 |
2.4% |
|
22,668.8 |
35.5% |
| Payroll Credit |
|
27,008.0 |
26,325.7 |
2.6% |
|
19,886.8 |
35.8% |
| INSS |
|
25,758.3 |
25,210.3 |
2.2% |
|
19,731.1 |
30.5% |
| Private |
|
950.1 |
864.0 |
10.0% |
|
84.5 |
1023.8% |
| Public |
|
299.7 |
251.3 |
19.3% |
|
71.2 |
320.8% |
| Payroll Credit Cards |
|
2,486.5 |
2,424.7 |
2.5% |
|
2,157.1 |
15.3% |
| FGTS |
|
1,219.8 |
1,244.2 |
-2.0% |
|
624.9 |
95.2% |
| Unsecured Credit |
|
4,784.2 |
4,860.5 |
-1.6% |
|
4,570.8 |
4.7% |
| Personal Credit |
|
4,729.6 |
4,802.5 |
-1.5% |
|
4,485.3 |
5.4% |
| Credit Cards |
|
54.6 |
58.0 |
-5.9% |
|
85.5 |
-36.2% |
| Credit Portfolio |
|
35,498.5 |
34,855.0 |
1.8% |
|
27,239.6 |
30.3% |
| Loss Provisions - Loan Portfolio |
|
(2,116.1) |
(2,413.6) |
-12.3% |
|
(1,816.3) |
16.5% |
| Net Credit Portfolio |
|
33,382.4 |
32,441.4 |
2.9% |
|
25,423.3 |
31.3% |
| NPL>90 days (%) |
|
3.6% |
3.7% |
-0.1 p.p |
|
2.9% |
0.7 p.p |
| Coverage Ratio (%) |
|
164.9% |
189.4% |
-24.5 p.p |
|
229.9% |
-65 p.p |
| Cost of Risk LTM (%) |
|
5.7% |
5.6% |
0.1 p.p |
|
5.7% |
0 p.p |
Credit Origination. Agi has a key
differential of originating credit through a hybrid, 100% proprietary platform that combines physical and digital channels. We believe
this approach results in better credit origination, with higher product penetration, better credit quality and longer lifetime value from
clients. As we come back to regular pace of operations towards the end of the quarter, Gross Credit Origination was R$7.1 billion in 1Q26,
growing 36.3% in versus the 4Q25. On a yearly comparison, Credit Origination was 30.9% lower than 1Q25, affected by temporary non-recurring
events that halted the origination of new INSS Payroll Loans from the beginning of December 2025 to mid-January 2026. It is worth highlighting
that this dynamic was not company-specific, but rather reflected broader disruptions across the market, driven by INSS-related processes
and the implementation of new regulatory requirements, which temporarily increased operational friction and affected origination volumes
industry-wide. In this YoY comparison, it is also worth considering the events that favored operations in 1Q25 specifically, such as the
increase in minimum wage followed by the increase in maximum term of payroll loan contracts by 12 months, both effects impacting the margin
available for new credit concessions which were explored at the time.
 | earnings release | 1Q26 |
Deposits. Agi has a long-standing
relationship with the credit market in Brazil, as a recurring issuer of Debt Securities, with the goal of diversifying funding sources
to sustain the growth of the loan operations. Our ALM (Assets & Liabilities Management) strategy is conservative, matching durations
and indexation of the secured credit portfolios to their respective funding sources, protecting spreads against market and interest rates
volatility.
| Deposits |
|
1Q26 |
4Q25 |
Var.% |
|
1Q25 |
Var.% |
| Demand customer deposits |
|
456.5 |
345.8 |
32.0% |
|
367.3 |
24.3% |
| Time Deposits - CDB |
|
17,154.6 |
17,961.2 |
-4.5% |
|
16,899.3 |
1.5% |
| Time Deposits - DPGE |
|
2,812.4 |
2,531.9 |
11.1% |
|
1,752.2 |
60.5% |
| Financial Bills and CDI |
|
8,556.0 |
6,941.6 |
23.3% |
|
5,347.2 |
60.0% |
| Collateralized Issuances |
|
9,422.6 |
9,378.1 |
0.5% |
|
3,771.3 |
149.9% |
| Foreign Bonds |
|
890.6 |
667.1 |
33.5% |
|
445.6 |
99.9% |
| Total Deposits |
|
39,292.8 |
37,825.8 |
3.9% |
|
28,582.8 |
37.5% |
| Share of Retail Funding (%) |
|
44.8% |
48.4% |
-3.6 p.p |
|
60.4% |
-15.6 p.p |
| Share of Institutional Funding (%) |
|
55.2% |
51.6% |
3.6 p.p |
|
39.6% |
15.6 p.p |
| Loans to Deposits Ratio (%) |
|
90.3% |
92.1% |
-1.8 p.p |
|
95.3% |
-5 p.p |
Net Interest Margin. The quarterly
annualized NIM after provisions expanded by 50bps, indicating a more favorable dynamic in the most recent credit vintages. This improvement
reflects a healthier balance between interest rates and cost of risk, suggesting that the portfolio currently being originated delivers
more attractive risk-adjusted returns. On the other hand, the decline in the NIM LTM is primarily explained by a shift in asset mix, with
a lower contribution from personal loans within total interest-bearing assets over the period and by a lower contribution from the credit
portfolio as a whole within total interest-bearing assets over the period. As highlighted in the table below, this reflects a higher allocation
to other interest-bearing assets, which typically carry lower yields compared to loans, impacting the margin on a trailing basis.
| Net Interest Margin |
|
1Q26 |
4Q25 |
Var.% |
|
1Q25 |
Var.% |
| Interest from Loans |
|
2,212.3 |
2,286.3 |
-3.2% |
|
1,931.2 |
14.6% |
| Interest from Cash and Gains on Financial Assets |
|
683.6 |
514.1 |
33.0% |
|
177.8 |
284.5% |
| Interest Expenses |
|
(1,627.3) |
(1,580.3) |
3.0% |
|
(950.1) |
71.3% |
| Net Interest Income (a) |
|
1,268.6 |
1,220.1 |
4.0% |
|
1,158.9 |
9.5% |
| Average Secured Loans |
|
30,354.4 |
29,853.9 |
1.7% |
|
21,357.8 |
42.1% |
| Average Unsecured Loans |
|
4,822.3 |
4,804.3 |
0.4% |
|
4,373.8 |
10.3% |
| Average Other Interest-Bearing Assets* |
|
7,152.8 |
5,204.0 |
37.4% |
|
3,387.0 |
111.2% |
| Average Interest-Bearing Assets (b) |
|
42,329.6 |
39,862.2 |
6.2% |
|
29,118.6 |
45.4% |
| Share of Average Secured Loans |
|
71.7% |
74.9% |
-3.2 p.p |
|
73.3% |
-1.6 p.p |
| Share of Average Unsecured Loans |
|
11.4% |
12.1% |
-0.7 p.p |
|
15.0% |
-3.6 p.p |
| Share of Average Other Interest-Bearing Assets* |
|
16.9% |
13.1% |
3.8 p.p |
|
11.6% |
5.3 p.p |
| NIM - (a)/(b) - Quarter Annualized |
|
12.0% |
12.2% |
-0.2 p.p |
|
15.9% |
-3.9 p.p |
| NIM - (LTM) |
|
12.8% |
13.7% |
-0.9 p.p |
|
16.9% |
-4.1 p.p |
| Provision Expenses (c) |
|
(499.0) |
(544.5) |
-8.4% |
|
(361.5) |
38.0% |
| NIM after provisions - ((a)+(c))/(b) - Quarter Annualized |
|
7.3% |
6.8% |
0.5 p.p |
|
11.0% |
-3.7 p.p |
| NIM after provisions - LTM |
|
8.0% |
8.8% |
-0.8 p.p |
|
11.8% |
-3.8 p.p |
*Other
Interest-Bearing Assets: from 1Q26 earnings on, the line ‘Debentures’ is being excluded from calculation, as its outstanding
balance in Assets stems from issuances collateralized by credit portfolio, destined for funding, and has null impact on Net Interest
Income. This has been reflected in the previous quarters for proper comparison. |
 | earnings release | 1Q26 |
Efficiency. With proprietary network
of physical and digital channels, Agi is a highly efficient and scalable business model. Operating Efficiency Ratio for 1Q26 was 43.2%,
improving 250bps versus the previous quarter, highlighting the recovery of operations in the beginning of 2026.
| Recurring Operating Efficiency Ratio |
|
1Q26 |
4Q25 |
Var.% |
|
1Q25 |
Var.% |
| Personnel Expenses |
|
(90.6) |
(151.8) |
-40.3% |
|
(87.6) |
3.4% |
| Selling, general and administrative expenses* |
|
(381.8) |
(368.1) |
3.7% |
|
(317.8) |
20.1% |
| Depreciation and Amortization |
|
(53.7) |
(55.2) |
-2.7% |
|
(46.9) |
14.4% |
| Other income (expenses) |
|
(17.1) |
(1.3) |
1242.1% |
|
(1.5) |
1054.4% |
| Total Expenses (a) |
|
(543.2) |
(576.3) |
-5.8% |
|
(453.8) |
19.7% |
| Operating Income (NII + Fees) |
|
1,369.3 |
1,378.2 |
-0.6% |
|
1,474.8 |
-7.2% |
| Tax expenses |
|
(111.0) |
(115.9) |
-4.2% |
|
(147.9) |
-24.9% |
| Operating Income + Tax expenses (b) |
|
1,258.2 |
1,262.3 |
-0.3% |
|
1,326.9 |
-5.2% |
| Operating Efficiency Ratio - (a)/(b) |
|
43.2% |
45.7% |
-2.5 p.p. |
|
34.2% |
9 p.p. |
| Operating Efficiency Ratio - LTM |
|
44.8% |
42.5% |
2.4 p.p. |
|
43.5% |
1.4 p.p. |
Profitability. Net Income for 1Q26
was R$186.5 million. On a recurring basis, this is a growth of 14.7% over 4Q25 (considering the adjustment made to the civil lawsuits
provisions model in 4Q25) and indicates that Agi’s profitability improved quarter over quarter. Return on Equity over the last twelve
months was 26.1%, impacted by the proceeds of the IPO being accounted on this quarter’s Net Equity.
Capital. Capital Adequacy Ratio was
19.3% by end of 1Q26, with a Tier I capital ratio of 18.1%, considering the capital allocation from Agi Inc’s consolidated financial
statements, with the proceeds from the IPO adding to Referential Equity. Regardless, Agi’s track record of above average ROE has
enabled a self-sustainable approach to capital generation.
| |
|
Agi Inc |
Agibank |
|
Agibank |
|
| Capital |
|
1Q26 |
4Q25 |
Var.% |
1Q25 |
Var.% |
| Referencial Equity |
|
5,213.7 |
3,876.9 |
34.5% |
3,067.2 |
70.0% |
| Referential Equity - Tier I |
|
4,881.3 |
3,549.4 |
37.5% |
2,695.0 |
81.1% |
| Common Equity |
|
4,642.9 |
3,320.6 |
39.8% |
2,695.0 |
72.3% |
| Complementary Capital |
|
238.3 |
228.8 |
4.1% |
- |
- |
| Referential Equity - Tier II |
|
332.4 |
327.5 |
1.5% |
372.2 |
-10.7% |
| Risk-weighted Assets |
|
26,951.7 |
25,008.4 |
7.8% |
20,034.0 |
34.5% |
| Credit Risk-weighted Assets |
|
23,236.9 |
22,483.4 |
3.4% |
17,969.0 |
29.3% |
| Market Risk-weighted Assets |
|
42.2 |
227.4 |
-81.5% |
69.7 |
-39.5% |
| Operational Risk-weighted Assets |
|
3,672.6 |
2,297.6 |
59.8% |
1,995.3 |
84.1% |
| RBAN |
|
646.3 |
699.5 |
-7.6% |
430.0 |
50.3% |
| Capital Adequacy Ratio - Regulatory Limit = 10.5% |
|
19.3% |
15.5% |
3.8 p.p. |
15.3% |
4.0 p.p. |
| Tier I - Regulatory Limit = 8.0% |
|
18.1% |
14.2% |
3.9 p.p. |
13.5% |
4.6 p.p. |
| Tier II |
|
1.2% |
1.3% |
-0.1 p.p. |
1.9% |
-0.7 p.p. |
| Expanded Capital Adequancy Ratio (RE/(RWA+RBAN)) |
|
18.9% |
15.1% |
3.8 p.p. |
15.0% |
3.9 p.p. |
 | earnings release | 1Q26 |
Consolidated Financial Statements 1Q26 - Agi Inc – IFRS
For 4Q25 and earlier quarters, Agi Financial Holding
Balance Sheet
| ASSETS |
1Q26 |
4Q25 |
Var.% |
1Q25 |
Var.% |
| Cash and cash and equivalents |
1,002.4 |
327.3 |
206.3% |
269.0 |
272.7% |
| Financial Assets Measured At Fair Value Through Profit Or Loss |
2,115.4 |
3,102.6 |
-31.8% |
416.7 |
407.6% |
| Financial Assets Measured At Fair Value Through Other Comprehensive Income |
- |
- |
|
1,176.7 |
-100.0% |
| Financial Assets Measured At Amortized Cost |
43,897.4 |
41,258.2 |
6.4% |
28,578.7 |
53.6% |
| Securities |
4,054.3 |
2,475.0 |
63.8% |
1,657.8 |
144.6% |
| Debentures |
5,892.7 |
5,681.1 |
3.7% |
1,497.7 |
293.5% |
| Loans to customers |
35,498.5 |
34,855.0 |
1.8% |
27,239.5 |
30.3% |
| (-) Provision for Expected Loss |
(2,116.1) |
(2,413.6) |
-12.3% |
(1,816.3) |
16.5% |
| Compulsory deposits with the Brazilian Central Bank |
567.9 |
660.8 |
-14.1% |
- |
|
| Deferred Tax Assets |
1,447.6 |
1,447.3 |
0.0% |
934.4 |
54.9% |
| Property and Equipment |
95.1 |
92.4 |
2.9% |
58.5 |
62.6% |
| Intangible Assets |
223.9 |
182.2 |
22.9% |
209.3 |
7.0% |
| Right-of-use assets |
198.0 |
211.7 |
-6.5% |
220.6 |
-10.2% |
| Other Assets |
1,213.7 |
1,138.8 |
6.6% |
1,284.0 |
-5.5% |
| Total Assets |
50,193.4 |
47,760.6 |
5.1% |
33,147.7 |
51.4% |
| |
|
|
|
|
|
| LIABILITIES |
1Q26 |
4Q25 |
Var.% |
1Q25 |
Var.% |
| Financial Liabilities At Amortized Cost |
33,240.8 |
31,699.1 |
4.9% |
24,811.5 |
34.0% |
| Demand customer deposits |
456.5 |
345.8 |
32.0% |
367.3 |
24.3% |
| Funds from acceptances and issuance of securities |
6,399.9 |
6,170.5 |
3.7% |
4,394.1 |
45.6% |
| Time customer deposits |
21,341.4 |
20,504.9 |
4.1% |
19,068.1 |
11.9% |
| Debt issued and other borrowed funds |
890.6 |
759.3 |
17.3% |
534.4 |
66.6% |
| Loans and borrowing LP |
781.7 |
667.1 |
17.2% |
445.6 |
75.5% |
| Investment securities |
- |
- |
|
2.0 |
-100.0% |
| Debentures (from Repurchase Agreements) |
3,370.6 |
3,251.4 |
3.7% |
- |
|
| Derivatives |
112.2 |
115.1 |
-2.5% |
48.2 |
132.7% |
| Provision For Contingencies |
295.6 |
310.3 |
-4.8% |
335.5 |
-11.9% |
| Other Liabilities |
948.6 |
1,330.7 |
-28.7% |
867.5 |
9.4% |
| Liabilities related to credit assigments |
10,474.3 |
10,397.3 |
0.7% |
3,771.3 |
177.7% |
| Lease liabilities |
233.9 |
248.3 |
-5.8% |
252.9 |
-7.5% |
| Deferred tax liabilities |
233.0 |
382.9 |
-39.1% |
214.6 |
8.6% |
| Total Liabilities |
45,538.4 |
44,483.7 |
2.4% |
30,301.5 |
50.3% |
| |
|
|
|
|
|
| EQUITY |
1Q26 |
4Q25 |
Var.% |
1Q25 |
Var.% |
| Controlling interests |
4,655.0 |
3,276.9 |
42.1% |
2,850.0 |
63.3% |
| Share capital and premium reserve |
3,941.9 |
2,622.1 |
50.3% |
1,760.6 |
123.9% |
| Reserves |
547.0 |
544.2 |
0.5% |
869.6 |
-37.1% |
| Retained earnings |
186.5 |
115.2 |
62.0% |
- |
|
| Treasury shares |
(17.0) |
(1.3) |
1208.0% |
207.5 |
-108.2% |
| Other Comprehensive income |
(3.5) |
(3.3) |
5.9% |
12.3 |
-128.2% |
| Non - Controlling Interests |
- |
- |
|
(3.9) |
-100.0% |
| Total Equity |
4,655.0 |
3,276.9 |
42.1% |
2,846.1 |
63.6% |
| Total Liabilities and Equity |
50,193.4 |
47,760.6 |
5.1% |
33,147.7 |
51.4% |
 | earnings release | 1Q26 |
Consolidated Financial Statements 1Q26 - Agi Inc – IFRS
For 4Q25 and earlier quarters, Agi Financial Holding
Income Statement
| Recurring P&L |
1Q26 |
4Q25 |
Var.% |
1Q25 |
Var.% |
| Total Revenues |
2,996.6 |
2,958.5 |
1.3% |
2,424.9 |
23.6% |
| Interest Revenues |
2,710.1 |
2,711.8 |
-0.1% |
2,065.1 |
31.2% |
| Interest on Cash |
497.8 |
425.5 |
17.0% |
133.9 |
271.8% |
| Interest from Loan Operations |
2,212.3 |
2,286.3 |
-3.2% |
1,931.2 |
14.6% |
| Interest income using the effective interest method |
(1,627.3) |
(1,580.3) |
3.0% |
(950.1) |
71.3% |
| Gains (losses) on financial assets at fair value through profit or loss* |
185.7 |
88.6 |
109.7% |
43.9 |
323.4% |
| Net interest income |
1,268.6 |
1,220.1 |
4.0% |
1,158.9 |
9.5% |
| Commissions, banking fees and other revenues from services |
100.7 |
158.1 |
-36.3% |
315.9 |
-68.1% |
| Operating revenues |
1,369.3 |
1,378.2 |
-0.6% |
1,474.8 |
-7.2% |
| Allowance for loan losses |
(499.0) |
(544.5) |
-8.4% |
(361.5) |
38.0% |
| Personnel expenses |
(90.6) |
(151.8) |
-40.3% |
(87.6) |
3.4% |
| Selling, general and administrative expenses |
(381.8) |
(368.1) |
3.7% |
(317.8) |
20.1% |
| Tax expenses |
(111.0) |
(115.9) |
-4.2% |
(147.9) |
-24.9% |
| Depreciation and amortization |
(53.7) |
(55.2) |
-2.7% |
(46.9) |
14.4% |
| Operating expenses |
(1,136.1) |
(1,235.4) |
-8.0% |
(961.6) |
18.1% |
| Net Operating Income |
233.2 |
142.8 |
63.3% |
513.2 |
-54.6% |
| Other income (expenses), net |
(17.1) |
(1.3) |
1242.1% |
(1.5) |
1054.4% |
| Earnings Before Taxes |
216.1 |
141.5 |
52.7% |
511.7 |
-57.8% |
| Current income tax and social contribution |
(179.7) |
(229.2) |
-21.6% |
(234.1) |
-23.2% |
| Deferred income tax and social contribution |
150.1 |
249.5 |
-39.8% |
78.9 |
90.3% |
| Net Income |
186.5 |
161.8 |
15.3% |
356.5 |
-47.7% |
| Effective Tax Rate |
13.7% |
-14.3% |
28 p.p |
30.3% |
-16.7 p.p |
| |
|
|
|
|
|
| Reconciliation of Recurring Net Income and Recurring Earnings Before Taxes to Net Income and Earnings Before Taxes |
Accounting
4Q25 |
Reconciliation |
Recurring
4Q25 |
|
|
| Operating revenues |
1,378.2 |
|
1,378.2 |
|
|
| Allowance for loan losses |
(544.5) |
|
(544.5) |
|
|
| Personnel expenses |
(151.8) |
|
(151.8) |
|
|
| Selling, general and administrative expenses |
(271.5) |
(96.6) |
(368.1) |
|
|
| Tax expenses |
(115.9) |
|
(115.9) |
|
|
| Depreciation and amortization |
(55.2) |
|
(55.2) |
|
|
| Operating expenses |
(1,138.8) |
|
(1,235.4) |
|
|
| Net Operating Income |
239.4 |
|
142.8 |
|
|
| Other income (expenses), net |
(1.3) |
|
(1.3) |
|
|
| Earnings before Taxes |
238.1 |
|
141.5 |
|
|
| Current income tax and social contribution |
(229.2) |
|
(229.2) |
|
|
| Deferred income tax and social contribution |
206.0 |
43.5 |
249.5 |
|
|
| Net Income |
214.9 |
|
161.8 |
|
|
Reconciliation of Recurring Net Income and Recurring
Earnings Before Taxes to Net Income and Earnings Before Taxes. Excludes non-recurring effects from 4Q25 Income related to the adjustments
made in the civil lawsuits provisions model, impacting ‘Selling, General and Administrative Expenses’, and therefore reducing
Earnings Before Taxes. This also caused a positive impact on ‘Deferred income tax and social contribution,’ when removing
45% tax rate from the figure added to ‘Selling, General and Administrative Expenses’, coming to R$161.8mm recurring Net Income
for 4Q25. There is no impact in 1Q26 and 1Q25 P&L.
*As a managerial adjustment, the line “Gains
(Losses) on financial assets at fair value through profit or loss” was moved to represent a more accurate view on total “Net
Interest Income” for the periods.

