CORPORATE PRESENTATION
GRUPO AVAL
March, 2026
Key Consolidated Figures (December 25)
Ps 348.G Tn I US$ G2.G Bn1
Total assets
Ps 46G.5 Tn2 I US$ 125.0 Bn1
Assets under management
Ps 1G0.G Tn I US$ 50.8 Bn1
Gross loans
Ps 207.4 Tn I US$ 55.2 Bn1
Deposits
Ps 18.4 Tn I US$ 4.G Bn1
Attributable equity
+18 MM
Banking clients
+15 MM
Pension fund clients
Colombia
67,585 Employees G65 Branches 2,725 ATM’s
116,5G4 Banking correspondents
Fully Integrated
and inter-operable network
Peru
3 Note: 1) Exchange rate of Ps 3,757.08 as of December 31st, 2025 2). Includes the sum of AUMs for Provenir and Fiduciaries
GDP (YoY%)
GDP 2025 (YoY%)
Public vs. Private GDP *
(YoY%)
12%
-10% -5% 0% 5% 10%
Public
Private
15%
10%
8%
6%
4%
2%
0%
-2%
-4%
-6%
Other services Commerce Social services Agriculture
Financial services
GDP
Real state Industry
Professional services
Utilities Communications Construction
-2.8%
4.6%
4.5%
3.1%
2.8%
2.6%
2.0%
1.9%
1.3%
1.1%
1.0%
9.9%
10%
5%
0%
-5%
7.1%
1.8%
-8%
2019 2021 2023 2025
Aval guidance
FY 26: 2.4%
3.80%
2.6%
0.8% 1.5%
GDP
Average 2000-1G
Oil and mining -6.2%
-10%
dic-19 dic-21 dic-23 dic-25
Source: DANE. Calculations and estimates by Banco de Bogotá Economic Research and Markets Analysis * Public GDP corresponds to government spending on the demand side. Private GDP is the residual. 4
Inflation vs. Central bank
interest rate (YoY%, %)
Current account vs. Exchange rate
(12-month %GDP, USD/COP avg. inverted)
Primary fiscal deficit central
Government (% GDP, YTD)
14%
12%
Aval guidance
EoP 26: 11.75%
Aval guidance
EoP 26: 6.2%
-1%
-2%
3,500 4%
-1.G%
3,682
2%
10%
10.25%
-3%
-4%
4,000
0%
0.3%
-0.7%
8%
6%
5.4%
-5%
-6%
-7%
4,500
5,000
-2%
-4%
Target in 2025 Budget*
-2.4%
-3.2%
4%
Jan-24 Jul-24 Jan-25 Jul-25 Jan-26 Central bank rate Headline inflation
Mar-22 Mar-24 Mar-26 Current account (12-month)
Exchange rate (USD/COP)
-6%
Jan Mar May Jul Sep Nov
Range 2004-22 Average 2025
Source: DANE, Banco de la República, MinHacienda. Calculations and estimates by Banco de Bogotá Economic Research and Markets Analysis. * Reference in the National Budget after the suspension of the Fiscal Rule. 5
Evolution of Grupo Aval’S unconSolidated aSSetS
Figures in Ps. billion
Grupo Aval’s
NYSE IPO
Preferred stock
issuance
18,8G7
27,576
IFRS
25,575
Adoption
BAC
Spin-off
20,037
20,G40
21,785
17,864
BAC acquisition
8,562
2,735
1GGG 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 200G 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 201G 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
6
1G71 –
1G72
1GG1 –
1GG8
1GG1 –
1GG4
1GG7 –
1GGG
1GG8 –
1GGG
2000 –
2007
2010 –
2011
2012 –
2013
2014 –
2018
201G –
2020
2021 – 2025
2024
Acquisitions and entrance to the banking industry
Acquisition of Banco de Bogotá to strengthen our position in the banking sector
Entrance to the pension and severance business
Privatization of Banco Popular
Acquisition
of Corfi
Grupo Aval is created to consolidate investments in the financial sector
Further MsA and consolidation
Strategic reorganization of Banco Popular
International Expansion to Central America
Bond and stock issuances
Strategic acquisitions
NYSE IPO Grupo Aval’s
US$1 bn
bond issuance
Strategic
acquisitions
Strategic reorganization
Spin-off and sale of BHI
Purchase of Aval Fiduciaria and Aval Casa de Bolsa
Strategic reorganization of Fiduciary and Trust management services
Divestment of MFG
BdB’s purchase of Itaú Colombia’s retail banking
Corfi acquisition of 100% of
Zelestra and 51% of Sencia
7
The divestment of MFG strengthens Banco de Bogotá’s position to pursue stronger growth in its core market and reallocates capital toward businesses with stronger strategic alignment and long-term potential.
Estimated Figures in USD million@ Feb-26
Banco de Bogotá’s purchase of Itaú Colombia’s retail banking(2) , by adds ~277 thousand clients, reinforces Banco de Bogotá’s focus on the affluent segment (a 67% increase in clients), enhances the quality of our client mix, and strengthens our competitive positioning in Colombia.
COP trillion and US$ million; Figures as of Nov-25
US$ 7 Gross loans
US$ 140 Deposits
BV of MFH’s investment
Total Cash Received
Sale price
COP 6.4
COP 3.9
Gross loans
Deposits
446.5
1.14x
507.3
COP
Market Share
Consumer loans and mortgages
6.4
1.7%
Mortgages
3.0
2.4%
Personal loans
1.7
2.9%
Credit cards
0.8
2.1%
Other consumer loans
0.9
0.5%
@ 1.03x BV
Other cash received(1)
The sale process for this operation is expected to close over the following months, following regulatory approvals in Panama. This quarter, Multi Financial Group’s statement of financial and P&L have been classified as discontinued operations.
Deposits from individuals
3.9
1.6%
Term deposits
2.3
1.8%
Savings and Checking accounts 1.6 1.3%
Includes purchase price recovery and cash dividends.
The deal excludes Itaú’s corporate banking and is pending regulatory approval.
8
Acquisition of 100% of a regional renewable generation platform with presence in Colombia, Chile, and Peru with a contracted capacity of
1.4 Gw.
Acquisition of 51% of Sencia, a concessionaire for a Public-Private Partnership responsible for the renovation, construction, operation, and maintenance of the “El Campín” complex
The project will include:
COP 2.4 trillion investment
(CAPEX)
167,000 sq mt of intervened
•
area
29.2 years of concession Hospital, hotel, commercial real estate, food court and auditorium
On January 2, Aval Fiduciaria consolidated all the fiduciary businesses of Fiduciaria Bogotá, Fiduciaria de Occidente and Fiduciaria Popular.
#1 player in the industry by AUM: COP $200 trillion. Complete product offering with +33 funds and +5.500 trust and fiduciary businesses.
Following the transaction, we will exercise direct control over Aval Fiduciaria with a 28.1% direct ownership and will receive economic rights over 77.2% of the company.
2.7%
1.1%
24.5%
2.5%
28.1%
41.2%
Grupo Aval Banco de Bogotá
Banco de Occidente
Banco Popular
Corfi
Other
9
Figures at December 31, 2025
Limited
Direct ownership
Indirect ownership
structure
Banco de Bogotá Banco de Occidente Banco Popular
AV Villas
Corfi
Total
% Consolidated by Aval
(1) Ownership in Multibank
68.9%
99.6%
GG.6%
68.6%
72.3%
(1)
93.9%
8.7%
Total Shares
Corfi
34.7%
4.2%
5.2%
52.8%
40.5%
79.9%
20%
Porvenir
46.9%
33.1%
100%
75.8%
40.8%
Aval Casa de Bolsa
22.8%
7.9%
27.3%
G8.8%
87.8%
94.5%
Aval Fiduciaria
5.5%
100.0%
G8.5%
70.0%
Aval Banca de Inversión
30.0%
82.2%
Aval Valor Compartido
20.0%
20.0%
20.0%
40.0%
100.0%
7G.0%
Gou Payments
20.0%
20.0%
20.0%
40.0%
100.0%
7G.0%
100%
GAL
100.0%
10
Commercial Banking Strategic FocuS
Corporate
Segments
Medium enterprises
SMEs and very small businesses Government
Affluent
Mass consumer market
Silver economy and public employees
Banking services
Financial ServiceS and SinergieS
Term loans and working capital Treasury operations
Financial leases International operations Factoring
Personal loans Credit cards Automobile Payroll lending
Mortgages and housing leases Trust services
Merchant banking
Pension and severance fund management
Products and Services
Infrastructure Entertainment infrastructure Energy C gas
Agribusiness Hotels
Mandatory pension funds Voluntary pension funds Severance funds
Other
11
Figures as December 31st, 2025
Market Share
Complete suite of banking and non-banking products offered1
25.0% in gross loans
25.7% in deposits
27.0% in commercial loans
28.9% in consumer lending
17.3% in mortgage lending
24.5% in AUMs*
26.1% in corporate lending
26.1% in medium enterprises
#1
42.2% in payroll lending
#1
24.1% in vehicle loans
21.5% in personal lending
#1
17.4% in credit cards
#1
Leading private pension and severance fund manager in Colombia
#1
▪ +26 thousand hectares of agribusiness farmable land
12
(1) Source: Unconsolidated monthly financial information filed with the Superintendency of Finance. System defined as Banks. Grupo Aval is the sum of Banco de Bogotá, Banco de Occidente, Banco Popular and Banco Av Villas. (*) Information as of Nov-2025 (**) Clients in the mandatory pension fund
Customer experience
Financial diversification
Synergies and efficiencies
Digital transformation
Corporate culture
Sustainability
13
Administrative Synergies and Physical Channels
First wave – 2025
Productivity and Standardization
2025 Achievements
Supply Chain – Procurement
1 Supply Chain – Procurement
Centralized management of purchases across Aval Banks
2 Property Management
40% reduction in procurement
cycle time
3 Facility Management
50% simplification of active contracts
4 Talent Attraction & Selection
Property and Facility Management
5 Payroll Management
2/3 reduction in OREO sale times
Launch of Aval Real Estate Portal
7 Physical Security
6 Physical Channels Management
Standardization of maintenance routines across Aval Banks
8 Cybersecurity
Human Talent – Attraction &
Selection and Payroll Management
14% reduction in time to hire
Launch of Aval Talent Portal
Physical Channels Management
First to implement NFC technology in ATMs
Development of a Machine Learning model to optimize coverage of Aval Banks’ physical service points
Cybersecurity
Centralized SOC operations and critical tools
In-house cybersecurity monitoring services increased from 16 to 23 companies
14
State of the art processing capabilities
1
+9.1million
Keys to individuals
60%
+51 million
transactions
+45.6% market
share of keys to merchants
11.3 trillion COP
payment volumes
Value proposition: autonomy and time to market
Traditional and instant payments processing
Clearing house for Aval Banks and third parties
All channels are interoperable with the Central Bank
Strategy
Value-added products
Interoperability for A2A merchants and payments, competitive advantage in solutions such as cash management, payment collections, and QR.
Open to third parties (new players):
Unbiased and unrestricted services to fintechs, asset managers, payment gateways, credit unions , etc
1. Data From October 6, 2025 to January 31,2026
Source: Banco de la República and internal calculations. 15
DIGITAL WALLET | dale!
Features and benefits
Free and instant interoperable Remittances reception
transfers to any other keys Instant and free to the receptor from 45 countries
Interoperable NFC and QR Payroll reception payments for individuals and With free debit card businesses to any entity
Savings piggy banks
~700,000 Free withdrawals in over 2,738 ATMs and 116,000 correspondents of Red Aval
small businesses and
entrepreneurships Payments for services and Credit application of digital
MISSION agreements to over 22,000 personal loans with Banco de agreements including TAT payment Bogotá and Banco AV Villas
buttons and catalog sales
Provide a fast, interoperable,
secure, and highly stable payment Co-branded cards:
solution (compared to competitors) • Digital and physical
that promotes financial inclusion • No handling fees
and supports the development and • Benefits ecosystem
• #ExperienciasAval
formalization of businesses, • NFC contactless
reducing the use of cash. payments
• International acceptance
• Online payments
Deportivo Independiente Medellín
Plurall Millonarios fútbol Club
Walo C.C. Plaza de las Américas
+4.3 M
Customers
Starting from age 12
+31% Deposit by PSE or cash at any of
Transactions YoY Red Aval’s banking correspondents
Credit card application with Banco AV Villas
Awards and recognitions:
LifeMiles
16
R
Return with
Purpose
Sustainable Return on Equity ESG Strategy
¡We strengthened and accelerated our sustainability performance.!
R
Return with Purpose (Rentabilidad con propósito)
O
Opportunities for All (Oportunidades para todos)
E
Environmen tal Balance (Equilibrio con el planeta)
We achieved a historic score of 81/100, and were
It achieved a
score of 88/100
Ranked #1 globally in its industry
It achieved a score of 66/100
It achieved a score of 73/100
included in the
S&P 2026
Sustainability Yearbook
BB → BBB
We received the Colombia Silver Award in the Payment Solutions category at the Country Awards for our Tag Aval project.
(SF&MC)
They were included in the S&P
2026 Sustainability Yearbook.
17
R
Return with Purpose
Balance | Sustainable Portfolio
COP $44,9 Tn
Social Portfolio
Green Portfolio
COP $36,2 Tn
COP $8,7 Tn
MSMEs
Financial inclusion
Affordable housing
Social infrastructure
Through its sustainable financing lines, it supported renewable energy projects primarily solar with a potential generation capacity of 21.1 GWh. It also backed 45 sustainable construction projects and financed more than 1,023 hybrid and electric vehicles in 2025.
Under its alliance with the National Federation of Coffee Growers, it financed more than 17,450 coffee growers and issued over 449,600 coffee grower ID cards.
Financed 81 projects certified under sustainable construction standards, including Casa Colombia and EDGE.
Provided financial solutions for the silver economy, reaching nearly COP 10 billion – representing 85.4% of the bank’s social portfolio – and benefiting more than 476,000 senior clients.
Acquired 100% of Zelestra’s companies. The portfolio includes solar generation and storage projects, with
1.4 GW contracted and more than 2.1 GW in
development.
18
O
Opportunities for All
We invested $70,000 million COP
in social programs benefiting 2 million people, through projects focused on community infrastructure, education and research, socioeconomic development and promotion of culture, art and sports.
E
We joined with our main entities in the Partnership for Carbon Accounting Financials (PCAF) initiative.
Environmental Balance
Mission
Fulfilled!
The most important social project of the private sector in Colombia. Today we have benefited more than 21,500 people and 3,100 families in more than 80 communities, with energy, water and food security solutions.
Together with Claro Colombia, we bring free connectivity to 34 communities and nearly 7,000 connected people.
We continue to strengthen the sustainability of
the project:
– Financial education for plumbers with Banco Popular
– Business support for +1,500 Wayuú artisans
– First Pilot Child Care Center
Goal: $9,000 million
Total funds raised: COP $11,111 million
In 2024 we contributed $200 million.
Since 2018, Vamos Pa’lante has transformed the lives of more than 7,500 students and has raised more than 56 billion pesos.
Eco-efficiency
Biodiversity
We restore and
protect:
6,698 hectares
We plant:
+3,779,600
trees
We protected:
2,522 species of
fauna and flora
With our entities we reduce the consumption of:
Energy 9.6%
Water 1.9%
Waste 9%
*Cumulatively, at the end of
2025.
19
WITH A DIVERSIFIED LOAN PORTFOLIO AND DEPOSITS BASE
FY26 Loan growth guidance: Gross loans 10% area Commercial loans 7% area Retail loans 14% area
Figures in Ps. Trillion
Gross loans Consumer loans
4.7%
5.2%
183.1 183.3 185.2 18G.3 1G2.7
Mix LTM Δ %
19.6
18.5
0.0 0.0 0.0 20.3 0.0 21.3 0.0 22.1
57.7 58.3 58.7 59.7 60.5
11.5%
31.4%
19.6% Mortgages
4.7% Consumer
57.7
58.3
58.7
14.3
6.9
0.2
6.7 0.2
6.7
0.3
5G.7
6.6
60.5
Mix LTM Δ %
0.3
6.8 0.3
4.3
32.0
14.5
4.3
32.6
14.6
4.3
32.9
15.2
4.3
33.3
16.0
4.4
33.0
37.7% 7.6%
7.2% 0.6%
54.6%
3.2%
Unsecured lending
Automobile
106.9 105.4 106.1 108.3
110.1
57.1%
3.0%
Commercial
Payroll loans
4Q24*
1Q25*
2Q25*
3Q25*
4Q25
4Q24*
1Q25*
2Q25*
3Q25 *
4Q25
Commercial loans
Consumer loans
Mortgages loans
Microcredit loans
Payroll loans
Automobile and vehicle
Personal loans
Credit cards
Other
198.7
22.7
17.8
22.4
24.9
21.5
22.7
186.5
194.2
16.6
200.3
207.4
75.1%
11.2%
21.1
254.0
8.7%
4.0
23.0
17.7
24.6
1.8%
24.9%
4.1 20.5
20.2
4.4
19.6
LTM Δ %
Mix
276.1
272.1
4.3 263.1
258.3
4.4 20.1
Funding Deposits
11.2%
207.4
94.4
54.1% 11.6%
45.9% 10.8%
90.3
85.9
95.1
22.4
23.4
0.3
77.2
92.1
0.5
88.2
Other funding
Deposits
186.5 1G4.2 1G8.7 200.3
Mix LTM Δ %
Demand deposits
Time deposits
4Q24*
1Q25*
2Q25*
3Q25*
4Q25
4Q24*
1Q25*
2Q25*
3Q25*
4Q25
Deposits
Interbank borrowings and overnight funds
Bonds issued
Borrowings from banks and others
Borrowings from development entities
(*)Pro-Forma Information reclassifying MFG’s operations as non-current assets and liabilities held for sale
Time deposits
Checking accounts
Savings deposits
Other deposits
20