Welcome to our dedicated page for Bank of Nova Scotia SEC filings (Ticker: BNS), a comprehensive resource for investors and traders seeking official regulatory documents including 10-K annual reports, 10-Q quarterly earnings, 8-K material events, and insider trading forms.
The Bank of Nova Scotia (Scotiabank, BNS) is a foreign private issuer in the United States and provides a range of regulatory disclosures through filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. As indicated in recent Form 6-K reports, the bank files under Form 40-F and furnishes information that is incorporated by reference into its registration statements on Form S-8 and Form F-3. This page brings together those SEC filings so that investors can review Scotiabank’s official disclosures in one place.
Scotiabank’s Form 6-K submissions cover several key categories of information. Recent filings reference the bank’s annual report, annual financial statements and management’s discussion and analysis, as well as fourth quarter earnings coverage, consolidated capitalization and consolidated earnings ratios, and statements regarding the computation of earnings ratios. Other 6-K filings include independent auditors’ reports, certifications required under Canadian securities legislation, and press releases announcing dividends on outstanding shares and reporting fourth quarter results.
Because The Bank of Nova Scotia uses Form 40-F, its annual report and related financial statements are central documents for understanding its performance across Canadian banking, international banking, global wealth management, and global banking and markets. Interim 6-K filings can also provide updates on capital management, such as earnings coverage metrics, and may include news releases that the bank chooses to file with the SEC.
On Stock Titan, Scotiabank’s filings page is designed to make these documents easier to work with. AI-powered summaries can help explain the main points of lengthy annual reports (often filed via Form 40-F and related 6-K exhibits) and quarterly updates, highlighting items such as capitalization data, earnings coverage and key narrative themes from management’s discussion and analysis. Real-time updates from EDGAR ensure that new BNS 6-Ks and other relevant filings appear promptly, while structured access to exhibits makes it simpler to locate specific materials like auditors’ reports or certifications.
For investors tracking Scotiabank’s capital structure, profitability trends and disclosure practices, this page provides a focused view of its SEC reporting history. Users can review individual filings in detail or rely on AI-generated overviews to quickly understand what each document contributes to the broader picture of the Bank of Nova Scotia’s regulatory and financial reporting.
The Bank of Nova Scotia is offering $575,000 of Autocallable Contingent Buffered Return Enhanced Notes linked to the S&P 500 Index, maturing on December 30, 2027. Each $1,000 Note may be automatically called on January 8, 2027 if the index is at or above its Initial Value of 6,929.94, paying $1,095 per Note (a 9.50% Call Premium). If not called and the Final Value is above the Initial Value, investors receive $1,000 plus 139.11% of the index’s positive return. If the Final Value is between 90% and 100% of the Initial Value, investors receive back the $1,000 principal. Below 90% of the Initial Value, principal is reduced by about 1.1111% for each 1% decline beyond the 10% buffer, up to a total loss. The Notes pay no interest, are unsecured obligations subject to the Bank’s credit risk, are not insured, will not be listed on any exchange, and have a minimum investment of $10,000. The initial estimated value is $982.92 per $1,000.
The Bank of Nova Scotia is offering $6,585,000 in Autocallable Contingent Coupon Buffer Notes with Memory Coupon linked to the common stock of Broadcom Inc. The notes are senior, unsubordinated and unsecured obligations of the Bank, and all payments depend on its creditworthiness.
The notes pay a contingent coupon of $47.10 per $1,000 note on specified dates only if Broadcom’s share price is at or above 75% of the initial value of $352.13. The notes are automatically called early, returning principal plus due coupons, if Broadcom’s share price is at or above the initial value on any observation date.
If the notes are not called and Broadcom’s final value is at least 75% of the initial value, investors receive full principal back plus any due coupons. If it falls below that level, principal loss is leveraged: investors lose about 1.3333% of principal for each 1% decline beyond a 25% buffer, up to total loss. The initial estimated value is $983.47 per $1,000 note, below the issue price, and the notes will not be listed on an exchange, so liquidity may be limited.
The Bank of Nova Scotia is offering Trigger Autocallable Contingent Yield Notes linked separately to the common stock of Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. (AMD) and Palantir Technologies Inc. (PLTR), each with a term of about 18 months and a $10 minimum denomination (minimum investment 100 Notes).
The AMD-linked Notes offer a 20.50% per annum contingent coupon and the PLTR-linked Notes offer 20.25% per annum, paid monthly only if the stock closes at or above a preset coupon barrier (65% of the AMD initial level; 60% of the PLTR initial level). The Notes are automatically called, returning principal plus coupon, if on any monthly observation date the stock closes at or above its initial level.
If the Notes are not called and the final stock level is at or above the downside threshold (65% of the AMD initial level; 55% of the PLTR initial level), investors receive back principal at maturity. If the final level is below the downside threshold, repayment is reduced one-for-one with the stock’s decline from the initial level, and investors can lose their entire investment. The Notes are senior unsecured obligations of BNS, not listed on any exchange, and their initial estimated values (around $9.43–$9.77 per $10) are below the $10 issue price due to structuring, distribution and hedging costs.
The Bank of Nova Scotia is offering unsecured Autocallable Contingent Coupon Trigger Notes linked to the shares of the VanEck® Semiconductor ETF, expected to mature on May 5, 2027. The notes pay a contingent coupon only if, on an observation date, the ETF’s closing price is at least 70.00% of the initial price. The quarterly contingent coupon is at least $31.875 per $1,000 in principal (at least 3.1875% quarterly, or the potential for up to at least 12.75% per annum), using a catch-up formula that subtracts coupons already paid.
The notes can be automatically called on specified observation dates from July 2026 through January 2027 if the ETF’s price is at or above the initial price, in which case investors receive $1,000 per note plus the applicable contingent coupon and no further payments. If the notes are not called, principal repayment at maturity depends on the ETF’s final price. If the final price is at least 70.00% of the initial price, investors receive $1,000 plus the final contingent coupon. If it is below 70.00%, repayment is $1,000 plus $1,000 times the reference asset return, producing a loss of 1% of principal for every 1% decline from the initial price and possibly a total loss.
The preliminary initial estimated value is expected to be between $925.00 and $965.00 per $1,000, reflecting internal funding and structuring costs. Underwriting commissions are up to 0.75%, the notes will not be listed on an exchange, and all payments are subject to the credit risk of The Bank of Nova Scotia.
The Bank of Nova Scotia is offering unsecured Buffered Index-Linked Notes tied to the S&P 500® Index, maturing on or about May 4, 2027. The notes pay no interest and all payments depend on the Bank’s credit.
At maturity, for each $1,000 note, if the index is above its initial level, holders receive principal plus the index gain, but this upside is capped by a maximum payment expected to be at least $1,085.00. If the index is flat or down by up to 10.00%, holders earn the absolute move, up to 10.00%, for a maximum of $1,100.00. Below a 10.00% decline, losses resume: investors lose 1% of principal for each 1% drop beyond the buffer and could lose up to 90.00% of principal.
The Bank’s initial estimated value is expected between $925.00 and $965.00 per $1,000, reflecting internal funding, hedging costs, underwriting commissions of up to 2.00% and a structuring fee. The notes will not be listed, and any secondary market is expected to be limited.
The Bank of Nova Scotia is offering senior unsecured Trigger Autocallable Contingent Yield Notes linked to the common stock of Palantir Technologies Inc. The notes have a term of about 2.5 years, with monthly observation dates from early 2026 to mid‑2028.
Investors may receive a high contingent coupon, in a range of 21.65% to 22.65% per annum, but only if Palantir’s share price on an observation date is at or above a coupon barrier set at 65% of the initial level. The notes are automatically called, returning principal plus the coupon, if Palantir’s price is at or above the initial level on any observation date before maturity.
If the notes are not called and Palantir’s final level is at or above a downside threshold set at 55% of the initial level, investors receive full principal back at maturity. If the final level is below the downside threshold, repayment is reduced in line with the share price decline, and investors could lose their entire principal. The notes are not listed, have limited liquidity, and all payments depend on BNS’s credit. The initial estimated value is between $9.430 and $9.738 per $10 face amount, below the issue price.
The Bank of Nova Scotia is offering unsecured Buffered Enhanced Participation Notes linked to the least performing of the iShares® MSCI EAFE ETF and the EURO STOXX 50® Index, maturing in early 2028. The notes pay no interest; instead, the maturity payment depends on how the worst of the two reference assets performs from the January 2026 trade date to the January 2028 valuation date.
If both final levels are above their initial levels, holders receive $1,000 plus at least 153.00% of the gain of the worst performer. If any final level is at or below its initial level but both stay at or above 90.00% of initial, investors receive only the $1,000 principal. If any final level falls below 90.00% of initial, the payoff drops dollar-for-dollar beyond the 10.00% buffer, and investors can lose up to 90.00% of principal.
The initial estimated value is expected between $925.00 and $965.00 per $1,000, reflecting internal funding and structuring costs, including up to 0.80% in underwriting commissions. The notes are not insured, will not be listed on an exchange, and all payments depend on the creditworthiness of The Bank of Nova Scotia.
The Bank of Nova Scotia is offering buffered index-linked notes tied to the S&P 500® Index, maturing on May 5, 2027. These unsecured senior notes pay no interest; your return depends entirely on index performance between the trade date and the valuation date.
If the S&P 500 finishes above its initial level, your payoff increases one-for-one with the index but is capped by a maximum upside payment amount expected to be at least $1,120.00 per $1,000 note. If the index is flat or down by up to 10.00%, you receive a positive return equal to the absolute index move. If the index falls by more than 10.00%, you lose 1% of principal for each additional 1% decline, and you could lose up to 90.00% of your investment.
The notes are not insured by CDIC or FDIC, will not be listed on an exchange, and any payment depends on the creditworthiness of The Bank of Nova Scotia. The initial estimated value is expected to be $925.00–$965.00 per $1,000, below the 100% original issue price, reflecting internal funding, structuring fees of up to 0.50%, hedging costs and other selling expenses.
The Bank of Nova Scotia is offering Autocallable Digital Trigger Notes linked to the Russell 2000 and S&P 500, maturing on or about February 1, 2029. The notes pay no interest and are unsecured senior debt.
The notes may be automatically called on a single call observation date in January 2027 if both indices are at or above their initial levels. In that case, investors receive $1,000 plus a call premium expected to be at least 7.50% per $1,000.
If not called, the maturity payment depends on the least performing index. If both final levels are at or above their initial levels, investors receive the greater of $1,400 per $1,000 note (a 40% threshold settlement) or $1,000 plus the least-performing index return. If any index finishes below its initial level but at or above 85% of it, principal is returned. If any index ends below 85% of its initial level, repayment is reduced one-for-one with the decline in the worst index, up to a total loss of principal.
The initial estimated value is expected to be $925–$965 per $1,000, below issue price, reflecting fees, hedging and the bank’s internal funding rate. The notes will not be listed, and any secondary market, if available, may be limited.
The Bank of Nova Scotia is offering $1,871,000 of Trigger Autocallable Contingent Yield Notes linked to the common stock of Dell Technologies Inc., issued at $10 per Note under its Senior Note Program, Series A. The Notes pay a contingent coupon at a rate of 12.55% per annum (or $0.3138 per quarter per Note) only when Dell’s closing share price on an observation date is at or above the coupon barrier of $70.19, which is 55.00% of the initial level of $127.62 observed on the strike date. The same $70.19 level also acts as the downside threshold: if the Notes are not automatically called and Dell’s final level is below this threshold, repayment at maturity is reduced dollar-for-dollar with Dell’s percentage decline, and investors could lose their entire principal. The Notes can be automatically called on quarterly observation dates if Dell closes at or above the initial level, in which case investors receive principal plus the applicable contingent coupon and the Notes terminate early. The initial estimated value on the trade date is $9.74 per $10 principal amount, below the issue price, and any payments depend entirely on the creditworthiness of BNS.