AXA — Earnings Release 2009

Feb 18, 2010

Full Year 2009 Earnings

"In what has been the most severe financial crisis in recent decades, AXA has demonstrated its capacity to deliver results by remaining focused on its core business: insurance and asset management. AXA's commitment is to stand by its clients with financial protection and savings solutions.

2009 results confirm the strength of our business model, illustrated by the return of our solvency to pre-crisis levels and the strong rebound in our net income. Based on this solid performance, AXA's Management Board will propose to shareholders a 38% increase in dividend.

In spite of uncertainties around the macro-economic context and taking into account the evolution of the regulatory framework, AXA should benefit from favorable trends in the insurance and asset management markets, its leading brand, innovative products and improving quality of service.

The growth of the Group will be supported by the continued increase in exposure to emerging markets and the synergies generated by the new life and property & casualty global organization. Our 2010 priorities will also focus on optimizing margins in all business lines, through improvement of business mix in life, combined ratio in property & casualty, and net inflows in asset management."

Henri de Castries, Chairman of AXA's Management Board

Investor Relations +33 1 40 75 46 85

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Press Conference – Paris 9.00 CET +33 1 72 26 01 95

Analyst Conference – London 16.00 CET FR: +33 1 72 00 09 91 UK: +44 20 3147 4744

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Contents:
Group key highlights………………2
Revenues………….……………………….3
Earnings…………………………………7
Balance sheet……………………11
Embedded Value………………………12
Notes & Other information……13
Appendices…………….……………14

All comments are on a comparable basis (constant Forex, scope and methodology for activity indicators and constant Forex for earnings).

Revenues

• Total Revenues remained resilient, down 3% to Euro 90,124 million (down 5% in 9M09).
• Life & Savings revenues were down 4% to Euro 57,620 million (down 6% in 9M09). France, Italy and Germany experienced positive growth, whereas the US and the UK declined. In the US, product redesign actions generated a drop in market share.

Net inflows remained comparable to last year's level at Euro +8.6 billion, mainly driven by higher client retention.

New Business Value (NBV1) was up 5% to Euro 1,113 million, primarily due to improved product mix and financial market conditions partly offset by lower volumes (APE2 down 11% to Euro 6,188 million). New Business margin was up from 14.5% to 18.0%.

• Property & Casualty revenues increased by 1% to Euro 26,174 million, driven by tariff increases, higher volumes in Personal lines (personal net new contracts amounted to +1,135,000) partly offset by lower volumes in Commercial lines.
• Asset Management revenues were down 25% to Euro 3,074 million, mostly due to lower average assets under management (-18%) and unfavorable change in product mix (lower equity component). Assets under management reached Euro 845 billion, up Euro 29 billion vs. December 31, 2008 levels, benefiting from positive market appreciation, partly offset by net outflows mainly in institutional clients.

Earnings

• Underlying Earnings were down 6% to Euro 3,854 million, as the recovery in Life & Savings (+51%) primarily due to improved Variable Annuity hedging margin was mitigated by Property & Casualty (-30%) impacted by an adverse market cycle and Asset Management (-41%) mainly as a result of lower average assets under management.
• Adjusted Earnings were down 8% to Euro 3,468 million, mainly as a result of lower underlying earnings (net realized capital gains were comparable for FY08 and FY09).
• Net Income was up 283% to Euro 3,606 million, as lower adjusted earnings were more than offset by a higher contribution from the change in value of assets and derivatives, net of foreign exchange and other items (Euro +137 million in FY09 vs. Euro -2,776 million in FY08), mainly due to credit spread tightening.

Dividend

A dividend of Euro 0.55 per share (up 38% vs. FY08) will be proposed at the Annual General Meeting that will be held on April 29, 2010. The dividend is expected to be paid on May 6, 2010 with an ex-dividend date of May 3, 2010.

Balance sheet

• Shareholders' equity was Euro 46.2 billion, up Euro 8.8 billion, benefiting from Euro 2.4 billion capital increases, Euro 5.0 billion increase in net unrealized capital gains and Euro 3.6 billion net income for the period, partially offset by a Euro 1.0 billion increase in pension deficits and Euro 0.8 billion 2008 dividend payment.
• Solvency I ratio was 171% post-dividend, up 44 points vs. December 31, 2008, notably benefiting from earnings (+18 points), capital increases (+11 points) and favorable market conditions, mainly on fixed income assets (+17 points) as a result of credit spreads tightening.
• Debt gearing3 decreased by 8 points to 26% as a result of shareholders' equity increase and Euro 4.1 billion decrease in net financial debt.
• Group EV was up Euro 11.8 billion from Euro 18.6 billion to Euro 30.4 billion, or up 49% to Euro 13.4 per share. Based on CFO Forum methodology (notably including non life intangibles and perpetual subordinated debt) Group EV would have been up Euro 12.8 billion to Euro 44.0 billion.

Non-GAAP measures such as Underlying Earnings and Adjusted Earnings are reconciled to Net Income on page 7 of this release. AXA's 2009 financial statements have been examined by the Supervisory Board on February 17, 2010 and are subject to completion of audit procedures by AXA's independent auditors.

Notes are on page 13

Revenues : Key figures
------------------------

					Change
Euro million, except when otherwise noted	FY08	FY09	Change on a reported basis	Comp.(a) basis	Scope & Other	FX impact(b)
Life & Savings revenues	57,977	57,620	-0.6%	-3.7%	+0.7 pt	+2.4 pts
Net inflows (Euro billion)	8.4	8.6
APE2 (Group share)	6,789	6,188	-8.8%	-10.6%	+0.6 pt	+1.1 pts
NBV1 (Group share)	985	1,113	+13.0%	+5.1%	+1.7 pts	+6.2 pts
NBV to APE margin (Group share)	14.5%	18.0%	+3.5 pts	+2.6 pts
Property & Casualty revenues	26,039	26,174	+0.5%	+0.6%	+2.1 pts	-2.1 pts
Asset Management revenues	3,947	3,074	-22.1%	-24.7%	+0.4 pt	+2.1 pts
Net inflows (Euro billion)	-28.2	-71.3
International Insurance revenues	2,841	2,860	+0.7%	+2.4%	+1.2 pts	-3.0 pts
Total revenues(c)	91,221	90,124	-1.2%	-3.2%	+1.1 pts	+0.9 pt

(a) Change on a comparable basis was calculated at constant FX and scope.

(b) Mainly due to the appreciation of the USD and JPY against the Euro, partly offset by the depreciation of the GBP.

(c) Including banking revenues down 3.2% to Euro 395 million in FY09 (vs. Euro 412 million in FY08).

Life & Savings

• Life & Savings revenues were down 4% to Euro 57,620 million (down 6% in 9M09). France, Italy and Germany experienced positive growth, whereas the US and the UK declined. In the US, product redesign actions generated a drop in market share.

Continued positive net inflows (Euro +8.6 billion) Net inflows remained comparable to last year's level at Euro +8.6 billion, with strong positive contributions across the board from both General Account (Euro +4.1 billion) and unit-linked (Euro +4.6 billion) businesses. The Euro 0.2 billion increase versus FY08 was due to higher client retention (Euro +5.4 billion) partly offset by lower inflows (Euro -4.0 billion) and an adverse Forex impact (Euro –1.1 billion).

Net Inflows by country/region
Euro billion	FY08	FY09
France	+2.1	+4.7
NORCEE(a)	+2.3	+2.4
United States	+3.2	+0.0
United Kingdom(b)	-0.7	-1.0
Asia Pacific(c)	+2.O	+0.5
MedLA(d)	-0.6	+2.0
Total L&S Net Inflows	+8.4	+8.6

(a) Northern Central and Eastern Europe: Germany, Belgium, Switzerland, Central & Eastern Europe and Luxembourg (b) UK Net Inflows, excluding with-profit funds, stood at Euro+0.3 billion at December 31, 2009.

(c) Asia Pacific: Australia, New Zealand, Hong Kong, Japan and South East Asia

(d) Mediterranean and Latin American Region: Italy, Spain, Portugal, Turkey, Mexico, Greece and Morocco.

• New Business Volume (APE2) was down 11% to Euro 6,188 million, mainly due to:
• (i) Adverse market environment:
  • Decline in individual investments & savings sales mainly in the US, Australia and the UK. In the US, product redesign actions generated a drop in market share
  • Decrease in group life sales in Switzerland as a result of limited client turnover in the market
• (ii) Negative impact from one-off events, mainly in Japan (bankruptcy of a major independent agent) and Germany (non-recurring 2008 Riester incentive measures)
• (iii) Partly offset by a solid performance in France, with positive developments in both group and individual businesses, Italy (Joint-Venture with BMPS) and high growth markets (Hong Kong, CEE and South East Asia).

Unit-linked share was down from 49% to 38% mainly in the US and the UK.

Annual Premium Equivalent by country/region
Euro million	FY08	FY09	Change on a reported basis	Change on a comparable basis
France	1,347	1,602	+18.9%	+18.9%
NORCEE (a)	1,171	1,156	-1.3%	-2.5%
United States	1,540	994	-35.4%	-38.8%
United Kingdom	1,287	926	-28.0%	-19.5%
Asia Pacific (b)	1,037	1,013	-2.5%	-17.3%
MedLA(c)	406	497	+22.5%	+19.6%
Total Life & Savings APE2	6,789	6,188	-8.8%	-10.6%

(a) Northern Central and Eastern Europe: Germany, Belgium, Switzerland and Central and Eastern Europe. Luxemburg's APE and NBV are not modeled.

(b) Asia Pacific: Japan, Australia/New-Zealand, Hong-Kong, South East Asia & China. India's APE and NBV are included in South East Asia & China's APE and NBV since 2009. Changes on a comparable basis were calculated including India's FY08 APE and NBV, consolidated under the equity method.

(c) Mediterranean and Latin American Region: Italy, Spain, Portugal, Turkey, Mexico and Greece. Morocco's APE and NBV are not modeled.

New Business Value up 5%

• New Business Value (NBV1) was up 5% to Euro 1,113 million, primarily due to :
• improved product mix (mainly due to VA product redesign in the US and higher protection sales in the UK, partially offset by lower unit-linked sales notably in France),
• improved financial market conditions, partly offset by
• lower volumes (APE2 down 11%).

As a result, New Business margin was up from 14.5% to 18.0%.

P&C revenues growth supported by tariff increases

Property & Casualty

Property & Casualty revenues increased by 1% to Euro 26,174 million, driven by tariff increases, higher volumes in Personal lines (personal net new contracts amounted to +1,135,000) partly offset by lower volumes in Commercial lines.

Property & Casualty : IFRS revenues by country/region
In Euro million	FY08	FY09	Change on a reported basis	Change on a comparable basis
NORCEE(a)	7,793	7,907	+1.5%	+0.1%
of which Germany	3,530	3,501	-0.8%	-0.8%
of which Belgium	2,139	2,130	-0.4%	-0.4%
of which Switzerland	2,017	2,154	+6.8%	+1.6%
MedLA(b)	6,414	6,697	+4.4%	-0.6%
France	5,595	5,684	+1.6%	+1.6%
United Kingdom & Ireland	4,420	3,905	-11.6%	-1.8%
Canada	1,070	1,167	+9.1%	+10.7%
Asia	748	813	+8.8%	+7.4%
Total P&C revenues	26,039	26,174	+0.5%	+0.6%

(a) Northern Central and Eastern Europe: Germany, Belgium, Switzerland, Central an Eastern Europe and Luxembourg

(b) Mediterranean and Latin American Region: Italy, Spain, Portugal, Turkey, Mexico, Gulf region, Greece and Morocco.

Revenues increased in Personal lines and decreased in Commercial lines:

• Personal Motor revenues (35% of total P&C revenues) were up 2.0% mainly driven by the UK (success of Swiftcover direct platform), Canada (volumes and tariff increase) and France (volumes and tariff increase) partly offset by Spain (drop in car sales and strong competition) and Germany (competitive pressure).

Motor net new contracts amounted to +989,000.

• Personal Non-Motor revenues (26% of total P&C revenues) increased by 1.7% with overall positive price effect across the board, partly offset by the UK.

Household net new contracts amounted to +146,000.

• Commercial Motor revenues (7% of total P&C revenues) were down 1.2% with negative contributions mainly in the UK, Spain and France.
• Commercial non-Motor revenues (31% of total P&C revenues) were down 1.7%, driven by the UK (selective underwriting and strong competition) and Spain (notably Liability and Construction).

Asset Management revenues impacted by lower average assets under management (-18%)

Asset Management

• Asset Management revenues were down 25% to Euro 3,074 million, mostly due to lower average assets under management (-18%) and unfavorable change in product mix (lower equity component).
• Assets Under Management were up Euro 29 billion versus December 31, 2008 to Euro 845 billion4 mainly as a result of:
• Net inflows: Euro -71 billion primarily in the institutional clients segment, following investment underperformance at AllianceBernstein in 2008 and for some AXA IM expertises in 2009,
• Market impact: Euro +108 billion due to market recovery,
• Forex impact: Euro -4 billion as the USD depreciation was partly offset by the GBP appreciation versus the Euro.

Assets Under Management Roll-forward
In Euro billion	Alliance Bernstein	AXA IM	Total
AUM at FY08	331	485	816
Net inflows	-53	-19	-71
Market appreciation	+77	+31	+108
Scope & other impacts	-	-4	-4
Forex impact	-9	+5	-4
AUM at FY09	346	499	845
Average AUM over the period	329	481	810
Change of average AUM on a reported basis	-27%	-7%	-16%
Change of average AUM on a comparable basis	-31%	-6%	-18%

International Insurance

International Insurance revenues were up 2% to Euro 2,860 million, as AXA Corporate Solutions Assurance was up 2%, mainly driven by new business in Liability and Marine, partly offset by Construction.

International Insurance IFRS revenues
In Euro million	FY08	FY09	Change on a reported basis	Change on a comparable basis
AXA Corporate Solutions Assurance	1,954	1,930	-1.2%	+2.3%
AXA Assistance	751	765	+1.9%	+3.8%
AXA Cessions	50	58	+15.7%	+15.7%
Other International activities	86	107	+24.3%	-13.4%
Total International Insurance	2,841	2,860	+0.7%	+2.4%

Earnings : Key figures
				Change
In Euro million	FY08	FY09	Reported	on a comparable basis
Life & Savings	1,508	2,336	+55%	+51%
Property & Casualty	2,394	1,670	-30%	-30%
Asset Management	589	355	-40%	-41%
International Insurance	188	286	+52%	+54%
Banking	33	-2	-105%	-105%
Holdings5	-668	-793	+19%	+18%
Underlying Earnings6	4,044	3,854	-5%	-6%
Net realized capital gains	792	725
Net impairments	-2,773	-1,028
Equity portfolio hedging (intrinsic value)	1,636	-83
Adjusted Earnings6	3,699	3,468	-6%	-8%
Change in fair value	-2,732	612
Of which impact from credit spreads	-1,507	1,116
Of which alternative investments	-447	-263
Of which ABS	-412	63
Of which effects related to balance sheet protection items	-222	-361
including interest rate derivatives	187	-107
including FX and related derivatives (excluding Forex on impairments)	-393	149
Including equity derivatives	-16	-403
Of which other assets	-144	57
Exceptional and discontinued operations	-49	-202
Other	5	-273
Net income	923	3,606	+291%	+283%

Earnings per share
In Euro	FY08 restated*	FY09*	Reported
Underlying EPS7	1.79	1.67	-7%
Adjusted EPS7	1.63	1.49	-8%
Net income per share	0.43	1.51	+251%

Underlying earnings, Adjusted Earnings, NBV and items of the analysis of change in fair value are non-GAAP measures and as such are not audited

* Following AXA's rights issue in 4Q09, the average number of shares has been restated to take into account an adjustment factor of 1.023. In the average number of shares calculation, the adjustment factor has been applied on outstanding shares prior to the date of the capital increase leading to an adjustment on average number of shares of 48.4 million shares in 2009 and 47.7 million in 2008. As of December 31, 2009, total net outstanding number of shares was 2,264 million and average fully diluted number of shares was 2,133 million.

Underlying Earnings

• Underlying Earnings were down 6% to Euro 3,854 million, as the recovery in Life & Savings (+51%) primarily due to improved variable annuity hedging margin was mitigated by Property & Casualty (-30%) impacted by an adverse market cycle and Asset Management (-41%) mainly due to lower average assets under management.
• Life & Savings Underlying Earnings were up 51% to Euro 2,336 million.

Margin on revenues was flat8 at Euro 4,569 million as the decrease in revenues (-4%) was offset by higher margins (+3%) mainly resulting from an improved country mix (decrease of countries with lower exposure to high margin protection business).

Margin on assets was down 10%8 to Euro 4,635 million:

• Unit-linked management fees were down 8%8 to Euro 1,822 million, mainly impacted by lower average reserves (-3%) as well as unfavorable country mix (-4%) following lower contribution from higher margin countries like France and the US.
• General Account investment margin was down 14%8 to Euro 2,179 million, as a consequence of lower returns in the US, the UK and MedLA, as well as higher policyholders participation in Switzerland and France. Average General Account reserves were up 2%.
• Other fees were stable8.

Technical margin was up Euro 1,8538 million to Euro 2,003 million, mainly benefiting from (i) Euro 1,411 million improvement in variable annuity hedging margin, mostly in the US, primarily as a result of significantly lower basis cost, lower financial market volatility as well as credit spreads tightening and gains from interest rate hedging partly offset by lower lapse assumptions, (ii) Euro 165 million one-off gain in the UK mainly as a result of internal restructuring of an annuity portfolio and (iii) Euro 68 million higher positive prior year reserve developments in Group lines in France, partly offset by (iv) Euro -103 million in Japan following reserve strengthening.

Expenses, net of DAC/DOC were up 5%8 to Euro 7,642 million, with administrative expenses up 2% and acquisition expenses up 9% mainly due to higher DAC amortization as a result of improved margins (notably technical margin in the US).

Expenses gross of DAC/DOC as a percentage of reserves were down from 1.8% to 1.7%.

VBI amortization was down 27%8 to Euro -363 million, driven by the UK, Australia and Hong-Kong.

Tax and minority interests were up 76%8 to Euro 864 million, mainly driven by higher pre-tax earnings. Positive tax one-offs amounted to Euro 129 million (slightly higher than FY08).

Rebound in Life & Savings Underlying Earnings

• Property & Casualty Underlying Earnings were down 30% to Euro 1,670 million, in an adverse market cycle with a combined ratio up 3.6 pts to 99.0%.

Property & Casualty : Combined ratio by country/region
In %	FY08	FY09	Change on a comparable basis
NORCEE(a)	97.2	97.8	+0.6 pt
of which Belgium	98.8	99.8	+1.0 pt
of which Switzerland	93.6	94.0	+0.3 pt
of which Germany	98.2	98.7	+0.5 pt
France	93.0	99.1	+6.1 pts
MedLA(b)	93.3	99.0	+5.8 pts
UK & Ireland	99.0	102.2	+3.3 pts
Rest of the world	95.2	96.6	+1.4 pts
Total P&C	95.5	99.0	+3.6 pts

(a) Northern Central and Eastern Europe: Germany, Belgium, Switzerland, Central an Eastern Europe and

Luxembourg (b) Mediterranean and Latin American Region: Italy, Spain, Portugal, Turkey, Mexico, Gulf region, Greece and Morocco.

Loss ratio increased by 3.8 points to 70.9%. Excluding change in scope , the loss ratio increased by 3.7 points, as a result of:

• +1.7 pts from natural catastrophes (in particular Klaus storm in continental Europe, floods in the UK and difficult winter conditions overall),
• +1.7 pts current year loss ratio excluding natural events, with +2.1 pts impact from frequency and severity partly offset by -0.5 pt impact from price increases which started to be implemented,
• +0.3 pt prior year reserve developments.

Reserving ratio9 stood at 187%, flat versus last year.

Expense ratio decreased by 0.2 point to 28.1% with acquisition expense ratio up 0.3 point, while administrative expense ratio was down 0.5 point mainly driven by the UK (cost savings initiatives).

Investment income10 was down 7% to Euro 2,062 million, reflecting a decrease in investment yield (-9%), partly offset by a higher average asset base (+2%).

Tax and minority interests were down 35% to Euro 659 million, due to lower pretax earnings. Positive tax one-offs amounted to Euro 61 million (in line with FY08).

Decreased P&C profitability in an adverse market cycle

Decrease in Asset Management Underlying Earnings

• Asset Management Underlying Earnings were down 41% to Euro 355 million mainly as a result of lower average assets under management.

AllianceBernstein Underlying Earnings were down 45% to Euro 185 million as the decrease in revenues (-29%) was partly offset by lower expenses (-13%11). Positive tax one-offs amounted to Euro 62 million (in line with FY08).

AXA Investment Managers Underlying Earnings were down 36% to Euro 171 million due to lower revenues (-17%) and the non repeat of 2008 carried interest one-off, partly offset by lower expenses (-14%11).

• International Insurance Underlying Earnings were up 54% to Euro 286 million due to both AXA Corporate Solutions Assurance's performance and lower losses from Life run-off portfolio.
• Banking Underlying Earnings were Euro -2 million (vs. Euro 33 million in FY08).
• Holdings5 Underlying Earnings decreased by Euro 120 million on a comparable basis to Euro -793 million, mainly due to higher financing costs and lower result on hedging of earnings denominated in foreign currencies.

Adjusted Earnings

Stable realized gains net of impairments and derivatives

Adjusted Earnings were down 8% to Euro 3,468 million, mainly as a result of lower underlying earnings (net realized capital gains were comparable for FY08 and FY09).

FY09 realized capital gains amounted to Euro 725 million. Impairments amounted to Euro 1,028 million of which Euro 459 million on equities, Euro 316 million on fixed income assets and Euro 253 million on private equity, real estate and other. The change in intrinsic value of derivatives amounted to Euro -83 million.

Net Income

Credit spreads tightening positively impacting net Income

Net Income was up 283% to Euro 3,606 million, as lower adjusted earnings were more than offset by a higher contribution from the change in value of assets and derivatives, net of forex and other items (Euro +137 million in FY09 vs. Euro -2,776 million in FY08), mainly due to credit spreads tightening.

FY09 change in fair value amounted to Euro 612 million mainly as a result of:

• (i) Euro +1,116 million impact from credit spreads
• (ii) Euro -263 million mark to market of alternative assets, mainly Private Equity
• (iii) Euro -403 million impact from equity derivatives, including Euro -381 million impact from equity hedging program in the US to protect the balance sheet

FY09 impact from exceptional and discontinued operations amounted to Euro -202 million mainly related to a tax impact following the planned sale of Australia & New Zealand businesses.

Other items (mainly integration costs, intangibles amortization and undiscounted tax adjustments) amounted to Euro -273 million.

Dividend

A dividend of Euro 0.55 per share (up 38% vs. FY08) will be proposed at the Annual General Meeting that will be held on April 29, 2010. The dividend is expected to be paid on May 6, 2010 with an ex-dividend date of May 3, 2010.

Shareholders' Equity & Solvency

• Shareholders' equity was Euro 46.2 billion, up Euro 8.8 billion as a result of Euro 5.0 billion higher level of net unrealized capital gains from both equities and fixed income, net income contribution for the period for Euro 3.6 billion and Euro 2.4 billion capital increases (o/w Euro 2.0 billion rights issue and Euro 0.4 billion employee Shareplan) partially offset by Euro 1.0 billion increase in pension deficits and 2008 dividend of Euro 0.8 billion.

Net unrealized gains on real estate & loans (not included in shareholders' equity) amounted to Euro 2.6 billion as of December 31, 2009.

• Solvency I ratio was 171% post-dividend (o/w 17 points from unrealized gains on fixed income assets) up 44 points vs. December 31, 2008, notably benefiting from earnings (+18 points), capital increases (+11 points, of which +9 points of rights issue) and favorable market conditions, mainly on fixed income assets (+17 points) as a result of credit spreads tightening. Solvency I ratio up 44 points to 171%

Indicative sensitivities to market movements are: -5 pts to -10% in equity markets, -6 pts to -10% in real estate markets, -2 pts to -10% in private equity market value.

On fixed income assets, sensitivities to market movements are: -7 pts to 10 bps increase in interest rates, -3 pts to 10 bps increase in credit spreads, with the combination of both impacts capped at -17 pts of Solvency.

Solvency II ratio (QIS4) amounted to ca. 185% as of December 31, 2009 (vs. ca. 150% as of December 31, 2008).

• Financial structure. Debt gearing down

8 pts to 26%

AXA's net financial debt was down Euro 4.1 billion to Euro 13.5 billion notably benefiting from Euro 2.4 billion capital increases as well as Euro 2.1 billion cash proceeds from equity hedges.

Debt gearing was down 8 pts benefiting from the decrease in net financial debt as well as higher shareholders' equity. Excluding the positive impact from the rights issue, AXA's debt gearing would have been 30%.

Interest coverage ratio was 7.9x (vs. 8.5x in FY08).

Invested assets

AXA's invested assets amounted to Euro 590 billion including Euro 403 billion in the General Account, invested in a diversified portfolio mainly comprised of fixed income investments (81%), real estate (5%), cash (5%) and listed equities (4%).

In 2H09, asset valuations:

• Were stable for Real Estate and Private Equity
• Increased for Equity, Corporate Bonds and ABS.

General Account movements included:

• (i) Net inflows: investment in government bonds and corporate bonds
• (ii) Cash position: decrease due to reinvestment in fixed income assets and impact from lower collateral on Variable Annuity hedges
• (iii) Scope effect: €5bn of Australia & New Zealand assets reclassified as held for sale in FY09.

Market concern on some European government bonds: AXA's exposure net of policyholders' participation and tax was estimated at €4.0bn on Italy, €3.9bn on Spain, €0.9bn on Portugal, €0.6bn on Greece and €0.2bn on Ireland.

Group Embedded Value

Group EV up 49% to €13.4 per share

• Group EV was up Euro 11.8 billion from Euro 18.6 billion to Euro 30.4 billion, or up 49% to Euro 13.4 per share. Based on CFO Forum methodology (notably including non life intangibles and perpetual subordinated debt), Group EV would have been up Euro 12.8 billion to Euro 44.0 billion.

In Euro million	2008	In% of Group EV	2009	In% of Group EV
Opening Group EV	34,840		18,600
Operating return	6,234	+18%	4,974	+27%
Investment experience	-22,075	-63%	4,397	+24%
Total return on Group EV	-15,841	-46%	9,371	+50%
Dividend paid	-2,135		-836
Exchange rate movement impact	-1,271		272
Capital increases	-260		2,434
Change in scope and other	-260		579
Closing Group EV	18,600		30,422
o/w VIF	12,459		18,456
o/w TNAV	6,141		11 967

Total return was up Euro 25.2 billion to Euro 9.4 billion mainly as a result of financial markets recovery. The following is an estimated break-down of the investment experience impacts:

• Equity market rebound: Euro +2.8 billion
• Credit spreads tightening: Euro +1.7 billion
• Higher interest rates: Euro +0.2 billion
• Higher volatilities: Euro -0.3 billion

In 2009, the Group EV benefited from a Euro 2.6 billion impact from the use of a liquidity premium (ca. 30 bps on average) versus Euro 4.4 billion in 2008 (above 50 bps on average).

Notes

• 1 New Business Value is Group share.
• 2 Annual Premium Equivalent (APE) represents 100% of new business regular premiums + 10% of new business single premiums.
• APE is Group share. 3 (net financing debt + perpetual subordinated debt) / (shareholders' equity, excluding fair value recorded in shareholders' equity +
• net financing debt) 4 The difference with Euro 1,014 billion of total assets under management corresponds to assets directly managed by AXA insurance companies
• 5 And other companies
• 6 Underlying earnings are Adjusted earnings, excluding net capital gains attributable to shareholders. Adjusted earnings represent Net income before the impact of exceptional operations, goodwill and related intangibles amortization/impairments, and profit or loss on financial assets (classified under the fair value option) and derivatives. Life & Savings NBV and APE, adjusted and underlying earnings are non-GAAP measures and as such are not audited, may not be comparable to similarly titled measures reported by other companies, and should be read together with our GAAP measure. Management uses these non-GAAP measures as key indicators of performance in assessing AXA's various businesses and believes that the presentation of these measures provide useful and important information to shareholders and investors as measures of AXA's financial performance.
• 7 Net of interest charges on perpetual subordinated notes (TSDI) and perpetual deeply subordinated notes (TSS).
• 8 On a pro-forma basis, i.e. restated from the scope impact of AXA Mexico, Genesys in Australia, QF Vita in Italy, SBJ in the UK and Minorities in Turkey, the Forex and the reclassification in France from technical margin to acquisition expenses of charges in the context of contractual changes in Group protection contracts. Full details are provided in the activity report sections related to these countries.
• 9 Net technical reserves / Net earned premiums
• 10 Net of financial charges
• 11 Change is calculated using expenses net of inter company eliminations

About AXA

AXA Group is a worldwide leader in Financial Protection. AXA's operations are diverse geographically, with major operations in Europe, North America and the Asia/Pacific area. For full year 2009, IFRS revenues amounted to Euro 90.1 billion and IFRS underlying earnings to Euro 3.9 billion. AXA had Euro 1,014 billion in assets under management as of December 31, 2009. The AXA ordinary share is listed on compartment A of Euronext Paris under the ticker symbol CS (ISIN FR0000120628 – Bloomberg: CS FP – Reuters: AXAF.PA). The American Depository Share is also listed on the NYSE under the ticker symbol AXA.

This press release is available on the AXA Group website: www.axa.com

AXA Investor Relations: AXA Media Relations:

	Etienne Bouas-Laurent : +33.1.40.75.46.85 (until March 1, 2010)		Emmanuel Touzeau: +33.1.40.75.46.74
Mattieu Rouot :	+33.1.40.75.46.85 (from March 1, 2010)	Sara Gori:	+33.1.40.75.48.17
Gilbert Chahine :	+33.1.40.75.56.07	Armelle Vercken:	+33.1.40.75.46.42
Paul-Antoine Cristofari: +33.1.40.75.73.60		Chris Winans	+1.212.314.55.19
Sylvie Gleises:	+33.1.40.75.49.05
George Guerrero:	+1.212.314.28.68

Emmanuel Touzeau: +33.1.40.75.46.74
Sara Gori:	+33.1.40.75.48.17
Armelle Vercken:	+33.1.40.75.46.42
Chris Winans	+1.212.314.55.19

AXA Individual shareholders Relations: +33.1.40.75.48.43

IMPORTANT LEGAL INFORMATION AND CAUTIONARY STATEMENTS CONCERNING FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS

Certain statements contained herein are forward-looking statements including, but not limited to, statements that are predictions of or indicate future events, trends, plans or objectives. Undue reliance should not be placed on such statements because, by their nature, they are subject to known and unknown risks and uncertainties. Please refer to AXA's Annual Report on Form 20-F and AXA's Document de Référence for the year ended December 31, 2008, for a description of certain important factors, risks and uncertainties that may affect AXA's business. In particular, please refer to the section "Special Note Regarding Forward-Looking Statements" in AXA's Annual Report on Form 20-F. AXA undertakes no obligation to publicly update or revise any of these forwardlooking statements, whether to reflect new information, future events or circumstances or otherwise.

APPENDIX 1: AXA Group IFRS revenues – FY09 vs. FY08 /

AXA Group IFRS revenues – contributions & growth by segment and country/region
In Euro million	FY08	FY09		IFRS revenues change
	IFRS	IFRS	Reported	Comp. basis
United States	13,755	9,384	-31.8%	-35.3%
France	14,271	16,340	+14.5%	+14.5%
NORCEE	13,798	14,187	+2.8%	+1.6%
of which Germany	6,233	6,694	+7.4%	+7.4%
of which Switzerland	4,482	4,437	-1.0%	-5.8%
of which Belgium	2,559	2,515	-1.7%	-1.7%
of which Central & Eastern Europe	465	468	+0.6%	+10.0%
United Kingdom	3,549	2,783	-21.6%	-14.0%
Asia Pacific	7,682	8,337	+8.5%	-8.4%
of which Japan	4,628	5,438	+17.5%	-8.8%
of which Australia/New-Zealand	1,719	1,532	-10.9%	-11.9%
of which Hong Kong	1,126	1,203	+6.8%	+0.8%
of which South East Asia	210	164	-21.7%	-22.1%
MedLA	4,813	6,473	+34.5%	+31.3%
Canada	108	115	+6.9%	+8.6%
Life & Savings	57,977	57,620	-0.6%	-3.7%
NORCEE	7,793	7,907	+1.5%	+0.1%
of which Germany	3,530	3,501	-0.8%	-0.8%
of which Belgium	2,139	2,130	-0.4%	-0.4%
of which Switzerland	2,017	2,154	+6.8%	+1.6%
France	5,595	5,684	+1.6 %	+1.6%
Mediterranean Region	6,414	6,697	+4.4%	-0.6%
United Kingdom & Ireland	4,420	3,905	-11.6%	-1.8%
Canada	1,070	1,167	+9.1%	+10.7%
Asia	748	813	+8.8%	+7.4%
Property & Casualty	26,039	26,174	+0.5%	+0.6%
AXA Corporate Solutions Assurance	1,954	1,930	-1.2%	+2.3%
Others	887	930	+4.9%	+2.7%
International Insurance	2,841	2,860	+0.7%	+2.4%
AllianceBernstein	2,511	1,887	-24.9%	-28.7%
AXA Investment Managers	1,436	1,187	-17.3%	-17.6%
Asset Management	3,947	3,074	-22.1%	-24.7%
Banking	412	395	-4.1%	-2.4%
Total	91,221	90,124	-1.2%	-3.2%

Page 14/22

Bre k do f A P E – 1 2 m in ies ion d m de l le d bu ine tr g a wn o a co un , re s a n o s ss es
Gr ha ou p s re		0 9 F Y A P E		% U L ( l. m utu ex c	in A P E l fun ds ) a	U L c ha ng e o n
in Eu i l l ion ro m	U L	No U L n-	Mu l Fu tua ds n	0 8 F Y	0 9 F Y	b le ba is ara co mp s
Fra nc e	1 8 6	1, 4 1 5		1 4 %	1 2 %	-1 %
Un ite d Sta tes	5 4 4	1 9 4	2 5 6	8 2 %	7 4 %	-4 8 %
Un ite d K ing do m	7 9 7	1 0 7	2 2	9 0 %	8 8 %	-2 3 %
N O R C E E
Ge rm an y	1 3 2	3 3 7		3 7 %	2 8 %	-2 3 %
Sw itze lan d r	3 0	2 2 4	0	8 %	1 2 %	+3 6 %
Be lg ium	1 3	2 5 0		9 %	5 %	-4 5 %
Ce l & Ea Eu ntr ste a rn rop e	1 0 4	2 9	3 5	6 6 %	7 8 %	+2 3 %
S C C A I A P A I F I
Ja p an	1 0 9	4 2 3		2 0 %	2 0 %	-1 5 %
Au l ia / Ne Ze lan d str a w- a	3 7	5 0	1 8 3	2 6 %	4 3 %	+7 9 %
Ho Ko ng ng	4 4	7 9	0	4 7 %	3 6 %	-2 2 %
So h Ea As ia & C h ina ut st	4 8	4 0		6 1 %	5 5 %	+3 %
Me d L A	1 0 0	3 8 6	1 2	3 3 %	2 1 %	-2 0 %
To l ta	2, 1 4 4	3, 5 3 6	5 0 9	4 9 %	3 8 %	-2 7 %

Page 15/22

APPENDIX 3: AXA Group IFRS Revenues in local currency – Discrete quarters /

( In i l l ion loc l c t Ja in b i l l ion ) m a urr en cy ex ce p p an	1 Q 0 8	2 Q 0 8	3 Q 0 8	4 Q 0 8	1 Q 0 9	2 Q 0 9	3 Q 0 9	4 Q 0 9
L i fe & Sa ing v s
Un ite d Sta tes	5, 1 5 7	5, 1 4 9	5, 1 4 9	4, 7 7 4	4, 1 9 7	3, 2 5 7	2, 6 7 0	2, 9 6 2
Fra nc e	3, 9 7 6	3, 4 6 5	3, 2 1 5	3, 6 1 5	4, 0 1 2	4, 0 1 2	3, 6 2 3	4, 6 9 4
O C N R E E
f w h ic h Ge o rm an y	4 1, 7 7	4 1, 7 8	4 6 1, 8	0 1, 8 1	6 1, 5 1	4 0 1, 5	2 1, 8 9	0 1, 8 1
f w h ic h Sw itz lan d o er	4, 3 4 2	9 1 5	8 4 3	1, 0 1 0	4, 1 8 8	9 2 2	7 4 9	8 3 8
f w h ic h Be lg ium o	9 8 9	6 1 1	4 1 9	5 4 1	5 3 4	5 1 4	6 0 3	8 6 5
f w h ic h Ce l & Ea Eu ntr ste o a rn rop e	1 1 3	1 1 6	1 2 1	1 1 5	1 1 5	1 1 3	1 1 6	1 2 4
Un ite d K ing do m	7 0 8	7 6 5	6 8 0	6 7 6	5 5 6	5 9 9	6 2 0	7 0 5
f As ia Pa i ic c
f w h ic h Ja o p an	1 8 5	1 9 3	2 0 7	1 6 3	1 4 7	1 8 8	1 6 7	1 6 7
f w h ic h Au l ia / Ne Ze lan d str o a w- a	7 0 1	6 2 5	7 4 8	9 2 4	9 1 8	6 0 7	5 8 6	6 0 6
f w h ic h Ho Ko ng ng o	3, 2 1 2	3, 1 4 5	3, 3 9 3	3, 1 4 6	3, 1 7 8	3, 0 9 9	3, 3 1 7	3, 4 0 7
Me d L A	1, 2 9 1	1, 4 9 7	9 2 0	1, 1 0 4	1, 4 1 7	1, 5 3 2	1, 4 7 1	2, 0 5 3
& Ca Pro ert lty p y su a
N O R C E E
f w h ic h Ge o rm an y	1, 6 0 2	5 9 7	7 0 9	6 2 1	1, 6 1 9	5 8 7	6 9 9	5 9 6
f w h ic h Sw itz lan d o er	2, 6 4 3	2 5 6	1 5 9	1 4 2	2, 6 8 6	2 6 0	1 6 2	1 4 4
f w h ic h Be lg ium o	6 3 7	5 1 7	5 0 7	4 7 7	6 4 8	5 1 3	4 9 1	4 7 9
Fra nc e	1, 8 2 1	1, 2 0 0	1, 3 6 2	1, 2 1 2	1, 8 6 4	1, 2 2 4	1, 3 4 6	1, 2 5 0
Me d L A	1, 4 5 7	1, 4 3 6	1, 2 1 5	2, 2 1 5	1, 2 7 5	1, 6 8 7	1, 4 0 3	1, 8 9 1
Un ite d K ing do & Ire lan d m	8 7 3	9 7 9	9 0 1	7 7 0	8 8 1	9 5 2	8 9 1	7 5 7
As ia	2 0 0	1 7 6	1 8 7	1 8 5	2 1 2	2 0 5	2 0 6	1 9 1
Ca da na	3 4 9	4 6 3	4 3 7	4 2 3	3 8 5	5 3 0	4 8 4	4 5 2
Int at ion l Ins ern a ura nc e
Co So A X A te lut ion As rp ora s su ran ce	8 8 9	3 3 1	3 4 5	3 9 7	9 0 0	3 5 5	3 4 3	3 3 2
Ot he rs	2 4 7	2 0 5	2 0 3	2 3 3	2 7 9	1 9 6	2 3 4	2 2 1
As Ma t t g se na em en
A l l ian Be in te ce rns	1, 0 4 5	1, 0 0 6	9 3 1	7 1 1	6 1 0	6 2 4	6 6 7	7 3 1
A X A Inv Ma tm t g es en na ers	3 7 4	3 8 8	3 3 7	3 3 7	2 9 5	2 8 4	2 8 4	3 2 5
Ba k ing & Ho l d ing n s	8 7	8 9	8 2	1 1 2	7 8	8 9	9 1	8 0

Page 16/22

Pro & Ca lty i bu ion & h by bu ine l ine ert ntr t t g p y su a re ve nu es co row s ss –
	Pe rso	l Mo tor na	Pe l rso na	No Mo tor n-	Co mm erc	ia l Mo tor	Co ia mm erc	l No Mo tor n-
in %	% Gr os s r ev en ue s	C ha ng p. ba e o n c om is s		C ha ng p. ba e o n c om is s	C ha ng p. ba e o n c om % Gr os s r ev en ue s is s		% Gr os s r ev en ue s	C ha ng p. ba e o n c om is s
Fra nc e Un ite d K do (a)	3 3 % 2 0 %	+3 % +1 9 %	2 8 % 3 7 %	+3 % -4 %	8 % 6 %	-3 % -9 %	3 1 % 3 7 %	+0 % -6 %
ing m N O R C E E	3 2 %	-1 %	2 9 %	+1 %	6 %	+0 %	3 1 %	-1 %
O f w h ic h Ge rm an y O f w h ic h Be lg ium	2 8 % 3 % 5	-3 % +0 %	3 7 % 2 8 %	-0 % +2 %	6 % 6 %	+2 % -4 %	2 2 % 3 1 %	-2 % -2 %
O f w Sw h ic h itz lan d er	3 % 5	-0 %	1 % 7	+2 %	4 %	+1 %	4 % 5	+1 %
Me d L A	4 3 %	-3 %	1 9 %	+5 %	1 1 %	+0 %	2 6 %	-1 %
Ca da na	3 8 %	+1 7 %	2 0 %	+2 4 %	7 %	+2 %	3 7 %	-2 %
As ia	7 6 %	+6 %	7 %	+1 2 %	4 %	+3 6 %	1 5 %	-2 %
To l ta	3 5 %	+2 %	2 6 %	+2 %	7 %	-1 %	3 1 %	-2 %

(a) Including Ireland.

Page 17/22

APPENDIX 5: Life & Savings quarterly New Business Value (NBV) and NBV margin restated based on FY09 profitability factors /

Qu ly N B V a d N B V m in d ba d o F Y 0 9 p f ita b i l ity fac art tat tor arg er n res e se n ro s
in Eu i l l ion ro m		1 Q 0 9			2 Q 0 9			3 Q 0 9			4 Q 0 9
	N B V	A P E	N B V m in arg	N B V	A P E	N B V m in arg	N B V	A P E	N B V m in arg	N B V	A P E	N B V m in arg
Sta Un ite d tes	-1 6	3 2 7	0 -5. %	2 2	2 4 9	9. 0 %	2 8	1 9 3	1 4. 6 %	3 8	2 2 4	1 0 7. %
Fra nc e	3 4	3 8 7	8. 8 %	3 3	3 8 9	8. 4 %	3 0	3 4 4	8. 8 %	4 8	4 8 1	9. 9 %
Un ite d K ing do m	2 1	2 2 8	9. 3 %	2 8	2 6 5	1 0. 6 %	3 1	2 1 8	1 4. 1 %	1 7	2 1 6	8. 0 %
O C N R E E	6 7	3 3 5	2 2. 6 %	4 2	2 2 8	1 8. 6 %	4 9	2 9 7	1 7. 5 %	6 5	3 1 5	1 8 7. %
Ge rm an y	2 2	1 3 2	1 6. 9 %	1 2	8 6	1 4. 4 %	1 3	1 2 4	1 0. 1 %	1 6	1 2 8	1 2. 5 %
Sw itze lan d r	4 2	1 2 3	3 3. 8 %	1 6	4 7	3 3. 0 %	1 2	3 8	3 2. 8 %	1 5	4 7	3 1. 7 %
Be lg ium	6	2 5	1 1. % 7	8	5 5	1 4. 3 %	1 3	6 7	1 8. 9 %	1 5	9 0	1 6. 6 %
Ce l & Ea Eu ntr ste a rn rop e	6	2 8	2 1. 0 %	7	4 0	1 6. 8 %	1 1	5 0	2 2. 1 %	1 0	5 0	2 0. 6 %
A S I A P A C I F I C	1 0 6	2 2 7	4 6. 9 %	1 1 7	2 5 7	4 5. 6 %	1 2 5	2 5 0	4 9. 9 %	1 4 8	2 7 9	5 3. 0 %
Ja p an	4 7	1 2 6	8. % 5 7	4 7	1 2 8	8. 2 % 5	8 0	1 2 6	6 3. 3 %	1 0 1	1 2 5	6 6. % 7
Au l ia / Ne Ze lan d str a w- a	7	5 6	1 2. 2 %	1 0	7 4	1 3. 9 %	1 0	6 9	1 4. 9 %	1 0	7 1	1 4. 8 %
Ho Ko ng ng	1 9	3 0	6 2. 6 %	1 9	3 0	6 4. 2 %	1 9	2 9	6 5. 3 %	2 1	3 4	6 3. 5 %
So h Ea As ia & C h ina ut st	7	1 5	4 6. 5 %	1 3	2 5	5 1. 4 %	1 5	2 5	6 1. 1 %	1 5	2 3	6 5. 0 %
Me d L A	1 3	1 0 1	1 3. 3 %	1 9	1 1 9	1 6. 2 %	1 7	1 1 4	1 4. 9 %	3 0	1 6 3	1 8. 2 %
T O T A L	4 2 3	4 1, 6 0	4. 1 6 %	2 6 2	1, 5 0 7	4 1 7. %	2 8 0	1, 3 9 8	2 0. 0 %	3 3 7	1, 6 7 9	2 0. 1 %

Page 18/22

APPENDIX 6: Life & Savings New Business Volume (APE), Value (NBV) and NBV to APE margin /

& 1 2 m A P E, N B V N B V m in in tr ies ion d m de l le d bu ine arg g a co un , re s a n o s ss es -
in Eu i l l ion ro m	F Y 0 8 A P E	F Y 0 9 A P E	C ha ng e o n a b le ba is co mp ara s	F Y 0 8 N B V	F Y 0 9 N B V	C ha ng e o n a b le ba is co mp ara s	F Y 0 9 N B V / A P E in rg ma	C ha ng e o n a b le ba is co mp ara s
Un ite d Sta tes	1, 5 4 0	9 9 4	-3 8. 8 %	7 3	7 3	-6. 3 %	7. 3 %	+2 5 p ts
Fra nc e	1, 3 4 7	1, 6 0 2	+1 8. 9 %	7 8	1 4 5	+8 6. 0 %	9. 0 %	+3 3 p ts
Un ite d K ing do m	1, 2 8 7	9 2 6	-1 9. 5 %	1 2 5	9 7	-1 3. 3 %	1 0. 5 %	+0 8 p t
N O R C E E	1, 1 7 1	1, 1 5 6	-2. 5 %	2 2 3	2 2 3	-1. 5 %	1 9. 3 %	+0 2 p ts
Ge rm an y	4 6 8	4 6 9	-3. 2 %	8 6	6 3	-2 8. 8 %	1 3. 5 %	-4. 8 p ts
Sw itze lan d r	2 8 0	2 5 5	-1 3. 4 %	8 7	8 4	+3 4 %	3 3. 1 %	4 p +5 ts
Be lg ium	2 6 0	2 6 4	+1 5 %	2 9	4 1	+4 3. 7 %	1 5. 7 %	+4 6 p ts
Ce l & Ea Eu ntr ste a rn rop e	1 6 4	1 6 8	+1 0. 6 %	3 1	3 4	+2 1. 3 %	2 0. 2 %	+1 8 p ts
A S I A P A C I F I C	1, 0 3 7	1, 0 1 3	-1 7. 3 %	4 3 0	4 9 6	-3. 7 %	4 9. 0 %	+6 8 p ts
Ja p an	4 8 2	5 3 2	-1 5. 6 %	2 9 9	3 3 0	-1 4. 2 %	6 1. 9 %	+1 0 p t
Au l ia / Ne Ze lan d str a a w-	3 7 8	2 6 9	-3 2. 3 %	3 5	3 8	+7 9 %	1 4. 0 %	+5 5 p ts
Ho Ko ng ng	1 1 2	1 2 3	+2 7 %	7 5	8 7	-2. 6 %	6 3. 9 %	-3. 5 p ts
So h Ea As ia & C h ina ut st	6 6	8 8	+1 7. 7 %	2 1	5 0	+1 1 7. 1 %	5 6. 8 %	+2 5. 9 p ts
Me d L A	4 0 6	4 9 7	+1 9. 6 %	5 5	9 7	+4 6. 2 %	1 6. 0 %	+2 9 p ts
T O T A L	6, 7 8 9	6, 1 8 8	-1 0. 6 %	9 8 5	1, 1 1 3	+5 1 %	1 8. 0 %	+2 6 p ts

Page 19/22

APPENDIX 7: Earnings summary after taxes and minority interests /

Con sol ida ted Ea rnin gs (in Eur illio n) o m Net inc om e Gro Sha up re		Inc om dis con ope	e fr om tinu ed rati ons	Inte cos	tion gra ts	Goo dw rela inta ng	ill a nd ted ible s	Exc ept ope	ion al rati ons	Pro fit o (inc lud ing fina ncia on (un der Fa opt der ivat	r lo ss cha ) nge l as set s ir V alu e ion ) & ives	Adj Ear	ust ed nin gs	Net rea ital cap ibu attr sha reh	lize d ins ga tab le t o old ers	Und Ear	erly ing nin gs	Und erly	ing Ear nin gs
	FY0 8	FY0 9	FY0 8	FY0 9	FY0 8	FY0 9	FY0 8	FY0 9	FY0 8	FY0 9	FY0 8	FY0 9	FY0 8	FY0 9	FY0 8	FY0 9	FY0 8	FY0 9	Cha nge	Cha at nge sta nt con FX
Life & S avi ngs	(44 6)	2,0 75	(21 )	7	(38 )	(11 )	(25 )	(21 )	(8)	(11 1)	(1,0 79)	(52 )	725	2,2 63	(78 4)	(73 )	1,5 08	2,3 36	55%	51%
Fra nce	425	842	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	(56 1)	28 1	986	561	31 1	91	675	470	(30 %)	(30 %)
Uni ted Sta tes	(29 6)	(28 )	-	-	-	-	(2)	(1)	2	-	83	(55 5)	(37 8)	529	(15 3)	(16 )	(22 5)	545	342 %	330 %
Uni ted Kin dom g	257	(33 )	-	(3)	(12 )	-	(14 )	(13 )	-	-	232	(16 5)	50	148	(71 )	(38 )	122	186	53%	71%
Jap an	(15 1)	420	-	-	(3)	(2)	-	-	-	-	(47 8)	191	330	231	92	20	238	211	(11 %)	(29 %)
Ge rma ny	(70 )	(50 )	-	-	(4)	(3)	-	-	(10 )	(84 )	(59 )	25	2	12	(41 )	(14 5)	43	157	264 %	264 %
Sw itze rlan d	(93 )	185	-	-	(5)	-	(5)	(5)	-	(16 )	(56 )	(19 )	(27 )	225	(24 5)	(1)	218	226	4%	(1% )
Bel ium g	(59 7)	439	-	-	(10 )	(4)	(2)	0	-	-	(24 9)	188	(33 8)	256	(47 4)	24	136	231	69%	69%
Me dite Re ion g rran ean	52	139	-	-	(4)	(1)	(0)	(0)	-	1	(12 )	20	68	119	(40 )	4	108	115	6%	7%
Oth trie er c oun s	29	161	(21 )	10	-	-	(2)	(2)	-	(13 )	21	(17 )	31	183	(16 1)	(12 )	192	195	2%	(1% )
of w hic h A ust rali a/N ew Zea lan d	(7 0)	27	( 21)	10	-	-	-	-	-	-	20	(12 )	(7 0)	29	( 100 )	(17 )	31	46	51%	53%
of w hic h H Ko ong ng	97	132	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	8	(4)	89	137	( 44)	2	133	135	1%	(5% )
Pro & C alty ty per asu	926	1,5 16	-	-	(78 )	(46 )	(69 )	(64 )	1	32	(65 6)	187	1,7 28	1,4 06	(66 5)	(26 4)	2,3 94	1,6 70	(30 %)	(30 %)
Fra nce	245	445	-	-	-	-	-	-	(4)	-	(29 0)	65	539	380	(83 )	(26 )	623	406	(35 %)	(35 %)
Uni ted Kin dom & Irel and g	62	44	-	-	-	-	(24 )	(6)	-	-	7	7	78	42	(22 7)	(58 )	306	100	(67 %)	(65 %)
Ge rma ny	127	207	-	-	(25 )	(21 )	-	-	(1)	26	(14 6)	23	298	179	(57 )	(10 5)	355	283	(20 %)	(20 %)
Bel ium g	(17 )	186	-	-	(24 )	(18 )	(1)	(2)	-	-	(13 3)	62	140	143	(41 )	(25 )	181	168	(7% )	(7% )
Me dLA	447	277	-	-	(20 )	(7)	(16 )	(25 )	6	7	(37 )	22	515	281	(43 )	(44 )	557	326	(42 %)	(41 %)
Sw itze rlan d	(14 )	227	-	-	(10 )	-	(21 )	(25 )	-	(1)	(52 )	5	68	247	(17 0)	(13 )	238	260	9%	4%
Oth trie er c oun s	77	130	-	-	-	-	(7)	(6)	-	-	(6)	3	90	133	(44 )	7	134	126	(6% )	(3% )
Inte tion al I rna nsu ran ce	103	326	-	-	-	-	-	(1)	1	1	(71 )	20	172	306	(16 )	19	188	286	+52 %	+54 %
AXA Co rate So luti rpo ons Ass ura nce	27	160	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	(77 )	16	105	144	(8)	12	113	132	+17 %	+19 %
Oth er	75	166	-	-	-	-	-	(1)	1	1	7	5	67	161	(8)	7	75	154	+10 5%	+10 7%
Ass et M ent gem ana	396	409	-	-	(2)	-	(5)	-	(22 )	5	(16 3)	49	589	355	-	-	589	355	-40 %	-41 %
Alli eBe tein anc rns	245	205	-	-	-	-	(5)	-	(22 )	-	(45 )	20	318	185	-	-	318	185	-42 %	-45 %
AXA Inv nt M est ger me ana s	151	204	-	-	(2)	-	-	-	-	5	(11 8)	29	271	171	-	-	271	171	-37 %	-36 %
Ban kin g	(38 )	(17 )	-	-	(10 )	(4)	(0)	-	-	-	4	(8)	(32 )	(6)	(64 )	(4)	33	(2)	-10 5%	-10 5%
Hol din & o the gs r	(19 )	(70 3)	-	1	-	-	-	-	-	(13 6)	(53 5)	288	517	(85 7)	1,1 85	(64 )	(66 8)	(79 3)	+19 %	+18 %
TOT AL	923	3,6 06	(21 )	8	(12 7)	(60 )	(99 )	(85 )	(28 )	(21 0)	(2,5 01)	485	3,6 99	3,4 68	(34 5)	(38 6)	4,0 44	3,8 54	-5%	-6%

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A X A Gr As ts ou p se			A X A Gr l ia b i l it ies ou p
In Eu b i l l ion ro	F Y 0 8	9 ( F Y 0 l im ina ) p re ry	In Eu b i l l ion ro	F Y 0 8	9 ( F Y 0 l im ina p re
Go dw i l l o	1 7. 0	1 6. 5	S ha ho l de ' Eq ity Gr ha re rs ou p s re u ,	3 7. 4	4 6. 2
V B I	4. 4	3. 6	M ino ity int sts r ere	3. 1	3. 7
D A C & e iva len t qu	1 8. 8	1 8. 8	S H E Q U I T Y & M I N O R I T Y I N T E R E S T S	4 0. 5	4 9. 9
Ot he int i b les g r an	3. 2	3. 1	Te hn ica l re c se rve s	5 1 7. 5	5 4 5. 3
Inv tm ts es en	5 2 6. 7	5 7 2. 4	Pro is ion for is ks & c ha rg s r es v	9. 3	9. 5
Ot & he ets iva b les r a ss rec e	1. 3 7	4. 7 7	F ina ing de bt nc	1 4. 5	1 0. 2
Ca & c h h e iva len ts s as qu	3 2. 2	1 9. 6	Ot & he b les l ia b i l it ies r p ay a	9 1. 7	9 3. 7
T O T A L A S S E T S	6 7 3. 6	7 0 8. 6	T O T A L L I A B I L I T I E S	6 7 3. 6	7 0 8. 6

As ts se			A X A Gr l ia b i l it ies ou p
	F Y 0 8	9 ( F Y 0 l im ina ) p re ry	In Eu b i l l ion ro	F Y 0 8	9 ( F Y 0 l im ina ) p re ry
	1 7. 0	1 6. 5	S ha ho l de ' Eq ity Gr ha re rs ou p s re u ,	3 7. 4	4 6. 2
	4. 4	3. 6	M ino ity int sts r ere	3. 1	3. 7
iva len t	1 8. 8	1 8. 8	S H E Q U I T Y & M I N O R I T Y I N T E R E S T S	4 0. 5	4 9. 9
i b les	3. 2	3. 1	Te hn ica l re c se rve s	5 1 7. 5	5 4 5. 3
ts	5 2 6. 7	5 7 2. 4	Pro is ion for is ks & c ha rg s r es v	9. 3	9. 5
& ets iva b les rec e	1. 3 7	4. 7 7	F ina ing de bt nc	1 4. 5	1 0. 2
h e iva len ts qu	3 2. 2	1 9. 6	Ot & he b les l ia b i l it ies r p ay a	9 1. 7	9 3. 7
	6 7 3. 6	7 0 8. 6	T O T A L L I A B I L I T I E S	6 7 3. 6	7 0 8. 6

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• •10/29/2009 9M09 Activity Indicators
• • 11/08/2009 AXA announced today a joint offer with AMP whereby AXA would acquire 100% of AXA APH's Asian businesses while AMP would acquire 100% of AXA APH's Australia & New Zealand businesses
• •11/09/2009 AXA announced today the launch of a Euro 2 billion rights issue to finance acquisition opportunities
• •11/17/2009 Claude Brunet resigns his mandate as an AXA Management Board member
• •11/19/2009 Information to AXA shareholders with respect to the joint proposal by AXA and AMP to AXA APH
• •11/24/2009 AXA to hold its Autumn Investor Seminar today
• •12/10/2009 AXA announces a new organization to support a new stage of its development
• •12/13/2009 AXA and AMP announce they have submitted their best and final joint proposal to AXA Asia Pacific Holdings' committee of independent directors
• •12/14/2009 Success of AXA employee share offering in 2009
• •12/17/2009 Update on proposal to AXA APH committee of independent directors
• •12/18/2009 AXA to strengthen its position in Central and Eastern Europe

Please refer to the following web site address for further details:

http://www.axa.com/en/press/pr/

APPENDIX 10: 4Q09 operations on AXA shareholders' equity and debt /

Shareholders' Equity

Rights issue of Euro 2.0 billion and employee shareplan of Euro 0.4 billion.

Debt

No significant operations.

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