it's on us

Governance and Sustainability Presentation

Erich Clementi - Chairman of the Supervisory Board

January 2026



Content

1

E.ON Equity Story and Management Board



2

Sustainability

Environment

Social



3

Governance

Supervisory Board and Committee Work

Remuneration

Risk



4

Backup



1

E.ON Equity Story and Management Board



1. E.ON Equity Story

2. Sustainability

Environment

Social

3. Governance

Supervisory Board and Committee Work

Remuneration

Risk

We are the playmaker of the green energy transition in Europe

4. Backup

EBITDA

share1

~76%

Energy Networks

We operate the largest energy distribution grid in Europe and are the backbone of the green energy transition with the most

critical infrastructure for society.

Top-3 markets

Regulated asset base2

  • Germany: €28.0bn

  • Sweden: €7.1bn

  • Czech Republic: €2.9bn

EBITDA

share1

~7%

Energy Infrastructure Solutions Industries and cities face major energy supply challenges on their way to climate

neutrality. We provide infrastructure

solutions to support their decarbonization.

Top-3 markets

Adj. EBITDA3

  • UK: €0.23bn

  • Germany: €0.14bn

  • Nordics: €0.11bn

EBITDA

share1

~17%

Energy Retail

We are helping millions of private households and enterprises on their individual green pathway to a net-zero future, providing energy to 47m customers3.

Top-3 markets4

Customer accounts/electricity market share3

  • Germany: 14m (24%)

  • UK: 9m (16%)

  • Netherlands: 4m (25%)



1. E.ON Equity Story

2. Sustainability

Environment

Social

3. Governance

Supervisory Board and Committee Work

Remuneration

Risk

Our investment case: five reasons to invest in E.ON

4. Backup

Energy Networks

Long-term growth in a regulated environment

Growth opportunities from the green energy transition well into the 2030s and a regulated business nature provide for a steady and profitable earnings growth path

Energy Infrastructure Solutions

Growth acceleration from contracted infrastructure

Best-in-class energy infrastructure portfolio capitalizing upon decarbonization needs of cities and industries

Energy Retail

Reliable returns and attractive cash generation

Healthy cashflows from a capital light business, further expanded by cross-selling integrated flexible solutions addressing rising demand from electrification

Strategic Foundation

Digitalization and sustainability as strategic backbones

Pioneering the digital transformation of the energy sector and applying strict sustainability criteria as the core foundation for steering the company

Financial Strategy

Focus on value-creation and shareholder returns

Clear value-creation focus and solid financial headroom ensuring an attractive shareholder return outlook including dividends and earnings growth

1. E.ON Equity Story

2. Sustainability

Environment

Social

3. Governance

Supervisory Board and Committee Work

Remuneration

Risk

4. Backup

Our business and financial strategy provide for attractive shareholder returns supported by a strong balance sheet

Shareholder remuneration

Up to 5% DPS growth

p.a. 2024-2028

Earnings growth

High-single-digit EBITDA and EPS growth

Underlying CAGR 2024-2028

Operational growth

10% power

RAB growth p.a.

RAB CAGR 2024-20281

Financial capacity

Strong BBB/Baa rating

€5-10bn extra balance sheet capacity

1. Energy Networks Germany.

1. E.ON Equity Story

2. Sustainability

Environment

Social

3. Governance

Supervisory Board and Committee Work

Remuneration

Risk

4. Backup

Strengthened role of E.ON brand to further drive repositioning of E.ON as Playmaker of European energy transition

Strategic Repositioning

  • Positioning E.ON as Playmaker of European energy transition started in 2024 with a HQ-driven brand campaign backed by locally-supported activities.

  • In 2025, further roll-out has been integrated into line organizations guaranteeing continuous focus on the repositioning.

Group-wide Integration

  • Being perceived as the Playmaker requires the effort of the entire E.ON Group.

  • As a result, key aspects of the Playmaker positioning such as the purpose and cultural elements have been integrated into the strategic frameworks of all non-E.ON branded entities.

Internal Activation

  • As part of the 25th anniversary of E.ON, the communication platform "It's on us" was further leveraged for internal purposes.

  • To establish the brand as a value-creating asset, colleagues could engage in activities such as an award that honors projects with an outstanding Playmaker ambition.

Impact & Manifestation

  • Playmaker mindset and momentum permeating the entire group.

  • New Playmaker Perception Score

    integrated into local target letters.

  • Score being discussed on regular basis in performance dialogues to ensure focus.

Playmaker Perception Score

50%

Awareness of Solutions

50%

Perception as Leader



1. E.ON Equity Story

2. Sustainability

Environment

Social

3. Governance

Supervisory Board and Committee Work

Remuneration

Risk

E.ON's Board of Management

4. Backup

Leonhard Birnbaum

Chief Executive Officer Chief Sustainability Officer

  • Communications & Political Affairs

  • Corporate Audit

  • Strategy

  • Group & Executive HR

  • Health and Safety

  • Sustainability

  • Legal & Compliance

  • Nuclear Coordination

Nadia Jakobi

Chief Financial Officer

  • Finance

  • Investor Relations

  • Mergers & Acquisitions

  • Accounting

  • Controlling

  • Risk Management

  • Tax

  • Finance Strategy & Transformation

Thomas König

Chief Operating Officer -

Networks

  • Energy Networks (incl. Turkey)

  • Procurement

Marc Spieker

Chief Operating Officer -

Commercial

  • Energy Retail

  • Energy Infrastructure

    Solutions (EIS)

  • Energy Management

  • Marketing

Victoria Ossadnik

Chief Operating Officer -

Digital

  • Digital Technology

  • Inhouse Consulting

  • Cyber Security

  • Innovation



2

Sustainability



1. E.ON Equity Story

2. Sustainability

Environment

Social

3. Governance

Supervisory Board and Committee Work

Remuneration

Risk

Ambitious targets across all sustainability dimensions

4. Backup

Environmental

Emissions1

  • -50%2 scope 1 & 2 emissions by 2030

  • -50% scope 3 emissions by 2030

  • -100% scope 1 & 2 emissions by 2040

  • -100% scope 3 emissions by 2050

Social

Female executives

  • At least 32% female executives in management positions by 20313

    Health and Safety

  • Reduce frequency of serious accidents and death <0.07% SIF by 20304

Governance

Supervisory Board Composition

  • At least 30% women representation5

    Board remuneration

  • Sustainability targets embedded in STI6 and LTI6



1. Relative to 2019 figures, 2. -50% refers to E.ON's SBTi validated 2030 target in line with a 1.5-degree pathway, 3. Equivalent to the share of women in our workforce, 4. Serious injuries and fatalities (SIF) for employees: Safety incidents per 1,000,000 working hours 5.

2.1

Environment



1. E.ON Equity Story

2. Sustainability

Environment

Social

3. Governance

Supervisory Board and Committee Work

Remuneration

Risk

E.ON's commitment to the sustainable energy transition

4. Backup

How our environmental focus is delivering impact and measurable climate results


Going beyond climate action

E.ON's leadership of the sustainable energy transition

Climate Action

Our energy infrastructure will deliver net-zero impact on climate by 2050

Ecosystems & Biodiversity

Initiatives to reduce the impact of our energy systems on the natural environment

Resources & Waste

Innovation in the circular economy that will decouple growth from resource usage

Our differentiated nature strategy pillars are how we are keeping nature's biodiverse ecosystems in balance with the business needs of our critical energy infrastructure

1. E.ON Equity Story



2. Sustainability

Environment

Social

3. Governance

Supervisory Board and Committee Work

Remuneration

Risk

E.ON on its way to achieve ambitious climate targets

4. Backup

E.ON's carbon footprint

million metric tons

2

2

3

4

65

60

106



Scope 1

Scope 21

Scope 32

Avoided emissions3

119

Scope 1-2

Scope 3

E.ON's targets4

2030

2040

2050

-50%5 -100% -50% -100%

6

Science Based Targets Initiative (SBTi) has confirmed E.ON short term targets until 2030 for reducing CO2emissions. E.ON is explicitly committed to the 1.5-degree target of the Paris Climate Agreement.



2023
2024

1. Location-based. 2. Market-based values for purchased power sold to end-customers. 3. This KPI quantifies the avoided emissions that contribute to a low-carbon economy in connection with our clients. This covers avoided GHG emissions caused by the enabling effect of our assets or solutions. 4. With reference to 2019 baseline year figures: Scope 1: 3.98m tons CO2e (inc. Baseline recalculation), Scope 2: 4.82m tons (location-based) CO2e and Scope 3:

120.27m tons CO2e (location-based). In the near term, carbon offsetting is not considered within our carbon footprint nor in measures to achieve our climate targets for 2030 as E.ON prioritizes decarbonizing within its own value chain 5. 13

50% refers to E.ON's SBTi validated 2030 target in line with a 1.5° pathway 6. Total avoidance increasing.

1. E.ON Equity Story

2. Sustainability

Environment

Social

3. Governance

Supervisory Board and Committee Work

Remuneration

Risk

E.ON is committed to carrying out its direct and indirect public advocacy action in line with the Paris Agreement

4. Backup

Essential Positions important for Alignment with Associations and Initiatives

71 Associations on European and National level1

Croatia

Global*

Endorse the

Paris Agreement

Support EU climate ambition incl. support for the Fit-for-55 ('Ff55') package

Support sustainable finance

Support carbon

pricing

E.ON is represented in many European and national business associations and initiatives

UK

3

7

3

Europe

Romania

15

11

Poland

3

Czechia 3

Slovakia

6

18

E.ON action:

  • Selected the most important global European and national organizations for the topic of climate protection

  • Keeping close contact with our international units to ensure continuous update

8

Hungary

6

6

8

Sweden

Italy

Netherlands

*numbers in %

Includes high-level industry associations but also organizations for specific energy fields, including future topics (i. e. digitization,

e-mobility)

Lobby Approach and Role of Industry Associations and Initiatives

E.ON role

We are the advocates for a new energy world

Germany

E.ON goal

Understanding how our business activities propel the energy transition and exchanging ideas on how to balance climate goals, economic prosperity, and the distributional effects on citizens across the EU

Role of

lobbying

If a position is supported by an association - and thus usually by a large part of the companies in an industry - it becomes clear to the politicians that it is not about achieving advantages for individual companies

E.ON regularly reviews all memberships in associations and initiatives, with the Political Affairs Department overseeing this at Group level.

Regular review

  • Based on our analysis, the associations have a high level of agreement with E.ON positions, i.e. 65 out of 71 associations are (partly) aligned with our position towards the Paris Agreement2

  • Strong approval for our fundamental stances on climate protection and climate neutrality

1. Link to Climate Advocacy& Assocations Report 2024 2. Due to the highly varying character of the organizations, whose activities and priorities do not necessarily focus on climate protection and the energy transition, it was not expected that full agreement would be

1. E.ON Equity Story

2. Sustainability

Environment

Social

3. Governance

Supervisory Board and Committee Work

Remuneration

Risk

4. Backup

In 2024 E.ONs published its 1st ESRS1 compliant sustainability report despite missing national implementation



  • E.ONs sustainability reporting goes beyond legal requirements as the CSRD was not transposed into national law in Germany
  • It covers many more important sustainability topics and E.ONs mature management approaches and KPIs for these topics

  • The results of the first ESRS materiality analysis prove that E.ON is already managing the right sustainability topics. However, in addition to Climate change mitigation, energy affordability and reliable energy supply some of E.ONs so far voluntary sustainability topics were reported as material sustainability topics in financial year 2024 for the first time. Alongside the material topics E.ON continued to include voluntary sustainability topics into its Annual Report.

  • The results of the materiality analysis were verified by the CSO2 and E.ONs Sustainability Council as well as discussed with the group's work council and the supervisory board.

    1. Understanding 2. Identification 3. Assessment 4. Validation & Report

    Thorough understanding of the business, value chain and related activities

Identification and validation longlist by central departments and management units

Assessment of materiality for topics by central departments and management units

Adoption of threshold and final list of material topics incl. board and supervisory level sign off

  • In 2025 E.ON will not perform a full update of the materiality analysis but will instead focus on enhancing the overall report readability by improving descriptions of identified material topics (impacts, risks and opportunities) as well as a stronger alignment between the strategic and segment information provided in the general management report and ESRS disclosures in the sustainability report

2.2

Social



1. E.ON Equity Story

2. Sustainability

Environment

Social

3. Governance

Supervisory Board and Committee Work

Remuneration

Risk

4. Backup

Deep-dive for medium/high risk supplier and on individual case basis

IDENTIFY: suppliers with a medium or high-risk exposure must do a Human Rights Due Diligence checks and a continuous risk assessment using an AI based risk monitoring solution

MITIGATE: further assessments follow where issues have been detected/become known,

e.g. audits incl. sub -suppliers. Follow-up measures to be applied to mitigate any risks

ACT: Supplier relationships will be terminated when suppliers fail to meet the

standards, or severe human rights violations have been detected



Minimum standards must be met by total supplier base

DECLARE: clear statement towards suppliers; E.ON has zero tolerance for breaching social, environmental and governance standards. All suppliers must accept the E.ON code of conduct

ASSESS: check of social accountability, business integrity and HSE conformity for all

suppliers with >25k€ spend



Further assessments



Human Rights

Due Diligence

Supplier onboarding



Supplier Code of Conduct

Business stop

E.ON applies several risk-based layers to enable continuous Human Rights risk monitoring

1. E.ON Equity Story

2. Sustainability

Environment

Social

3. Governance

Supervisory Board and Committee Work

Remuneration

Risk

4. Backup

Vision 0: Everyone working for E.ON leaves work safe and healthy



Health & safety is a key pillar of E.ON's strategy: In pursuit of Vision Zero we improve our performance along three dimensions

Many E.ON employees perform high-risk work

(e.g., on energy networks, gas pipelines)

Stringent health and safety performance

is therefore of utmost importance

We constantly improve our health & safety performance along three dimensions

Clear Vision and Targets

Steering with clear vision, core beliefs and proactive Health & Safety targets

Governance Approach

Ensuring minimum requirements with H&S policies, standards and management systems

Cultural development

Improvement of Health & Safety culture with concrete actions (see examples on next slide)



1. E.ON Equity Story

2. Sustainability

Environment

Social

3. Governance

Supervisory Board and Committee Work

Remuneration

Risk

4. Backup

Bradley Curve

"I follow the rules

because I have to"

"I follow the rules

because I want to"

Stage 1

Reactive

Stage 2

Dependent

Stage 3

Stage 4

Independent Interdependent

Bradley Curve Assessments

  • External assessment of safety culture

  • Bradley Curve as globally recognized

    safety culture maturity model

  • >25 E.ON Units with more than

50.000 employees assessed so far



Accidents

We want to reach our Vision Zero: Examples for concrete initiatives show the high priority given to Health & Safety at E.ON

Group-wide Live Stream

  • Focus on recent accidents, risks, pre-

    ventive measures & upcoming event

  • One hour and two Board Members

  • >30.000 live viewers

  • Translation in 12 languages

Life Saving Rules

  • Raising awareness for high-risk work

  • 10 easy to understand rules

  • Groupwide standard for all units

  • Intensive communication with trainings, flyers, posters, calendars



1. E.ON Equity Story

2. Sustainability

Environment

Social

3. Governance

Supervisory Board and Committee Work

Remuneration

Risk

4. Backup

E.ON takes a holistic approach for Diversity, Equity & Inclusion (DEI)

Activities 2025

Sponsorship of DEI networks by Board members

Continuation of CEO Listening Tour

Conceptualization of Inclusive Leadership Training for executives

Communication campaigns (Diversity Day, etc.) CEO Awards for Diversity, Equity & Inclusion Evaluation of results of pilot Diversity Survey

Network conference (women@eon, Pride

network)

Successes 2025

Silver Pride Champion seal: Uhlala Pride Index Completion of LGBT+ Roadmap

E.ON's first DEI Networks event at E.ON

headquarters

Positive development of share of female executives

Podcast, InclusiON AIR, to increase knowledge of our DEI & external networks

Activities 2026

Setting global DEI Strategy 2030

Roll Out Inclusive Leadership Training

Communication campaigns on key diversity topics (e. g. Diversity Day etc.)

Continuation of CEO Listening Tour

CEO Awards for Diversity, Equity & Inclusion

2025

2026

3

Governance



3.1

Supervisory Board and Committee Work



1. E.ON Equity Story

2. Sustainability

Environment

Social

3. Governance

Supervisory Board and Committee Work

Remuneration

Risk

E.ON Supervisory Board: Experienced, diverse and independent

4. Backup

16 Board Members1

8

8

Independent Shareholder

Representatives

Employee Representatives

Member of the E.ON Supervisory Board for2

7

4

1

4

<2 Years

2 - 4 Years

5 - 7 years

>7 years



Age3

Nationality 3

44%

Female representatives5

International experience6

Management and

su ce

pervisory experien

7

31%

25%

31%

13%

13%

69%

63%

38%

100%

88%

88%

>65

55-65

<55

German

Other Nationalities

Independent

Female

Male

With experience

Without experience

With experience

Without experience

Independence4

1. Minimum target of 30% female board members fulfilled 2. As of December 31st, 2025 3. Differences may occur due to rounding, as of December 31st, 2025 4. Independence in accordance with the European Sustainability Reporting Standards (ESRS) as well as the German Corporate Governance Code for shareholder representatives 5. Share of 38% holds across both, shareholder representatives and employee representatives 6. Refers to shareholder representatives 7. Refers to shareholder

1. E.ON Equity Story





Ulrich Grillo

Deputy Chairman of the Supervisory Board Born 1959, German

Member since 2019

Excellent network in German industry, management and strategy expertise



Klaus Fröhlich

Born 1960, German

Member since 2018

Expert in brand and product strategies and digitization; particular focus on e-mobility



Anke Groth

Born 1970, German

Member since 2022

Extensive management and finance expertise,

in-depth knowledge of the energy sector



Andreas Schmitz

Born 1960, German

Member since 2016

Particular expertise in financial analysis and capital markets, financial expert

Dr. Rolf Martin Schmitz

Born 1957, German

Member since 2019

Extensive management and strategy

expertise paired with technical knowledge

Deborah Wilkens

Born 1971, German and US-American

Member since 2019

Proven capital market expert specialized in the energy sector

2. Sustainability

Environment

Social

3. Governance

Supervisory Board and Committee Work

Remuneration

Risk

E.ON Supervisory Board: Shareholder representatives

4. Backup

Erich Clementi

Chairman of the Supervisory Board Born 1958, Italian and US-American Member since 2016

Expert in digital transformation and strategy



Nadège Petit

Born 1980, French

Member since 2023

Extensive international management, transformation and innovation expertise



1. E.ON Equity Story

2. Sustainability

Environment

Social

3. Governance

Supervisory Board and Committee Work

Remuneration

Risk

E.ON Supervisory Board: Employee representatives

4. Backup

Frank Werneke

Deputy Chairman of the Supervisory Board Born 1967, German

Member since 2024

Expert on politics and co-determination

Stefan May

Born 1970, German

Member since 2019

Technical expertise as well as extensive knowledge in co-determination



Katja Bauer

Born 1971, German

Member since 2022

In-depth knowledge of human resources plus extensive experience in sales and customer solutions

René Pöhls

Born 1970, German

Member since 2019

Expert in network operation, HR and experience in co-determination



Eugen-Gheorghe Luha

Born 1957, Romanian

Member since 2012

Profound expertise in the gas business

Elisabeth Wallbaum

Born 1975, German

Member since 2016

Expertise in Energy generation and IT-based process control



Szilvia Pinczésné Márton

Born 1969, Hungarian

Member since 2018

In-depth knowledge of the network business and co-determination matters

Axel Winterwerber

Born 1982, German

Member since 2023

Expertise in grid and sales operations and HR management



1. E.ON Equity Story

2. Sustainability

Environment

Social

3. Governance

Supervisory Board and Committee Work

Remuneration

Risk

4. Backup

Different terms in the staggered board of E.ON SE (elections in 2023 and 2025)

3 years

Rolf Martin Schmitz

3 years

Deborah Wilkens

Erich Clementi, Chairman Nadège Petit

Andreas Schmitz

Klaus Fröhlich

Ulrich Grillo

Anke Groth

4 years

2023

AGM

2024

AGM

2025

AGM

2026

AGM

2027

AGM

2028

AGM

1. E.ON Equity Story

2. Sustainability

Environment

Social

3. Governance

Supervisory Board and Committee Work

Remuneration

Risk

4. Backup

Composition of shareholder representatives ensures superior governance and committee work

7/8

6/8

7/8

7/8

5/8

4/8

3/8

Competencies

Several years of experience in the strategic management or monitoring

of listed organizations1

Capital and financial market expertise

Sales and retail business

4/8

4/8

3/8

6/8

8/8

Auditing

Accounting

Energy sector

Law and compliance

HR, cultural change

Regulated industries

Sustainability1

New technologies,

digitalisation, IT and cyber security1, 2

New business models, innovation, disruption

General objectives3

  • Independence4

  • Overboarding provisions/ sufficient time

  • Maximum rule

    membership duration

  • Age limit

Diversity

  • International experience

  • Representation of women

  • Age diversity

1. Amended according to the revised 2025 skills profile 2. Including artificial intelligence (AI) 3. According to Rules of Procedure for the Supervisory Board of E.ON SE and objectives of its composition (recommendation C.1 of the German Corporate Governance Code)

4. Independence in accordance with the German Corporate Governance Code and the European Sustainability Reporting Standards (ESRS) 27

1. E.ON Equity Story

2. Sustainability

Environment

Social

3. Governance

Supervisory Board and Committee Work

Remuneration

Risk

Shareholder representatives' qualification matrix

4. Backup

Clementi

Fröhlich

Grillo

Groth

Petit

A. Schmitz

R. Schmitz

Wilkens

rship

Member since

2016

2018

2019

2022

2023

2016

2019

2019

mbe

End of term in

2027

2026

2026

2026

2027

2027

2028

2028

Me

Committee Membership1

EC (C), NC (C)

I&S (C)

EC, NC

ARC

I&S

ARC (C), NC

EC

ARC

neral tives

Independence2

Ge objec

No Overboarding3

Year of birth

1958

1960

1959

1970

1980

1960

1957

1971

sity

Gender

male

male

male

female

female

male

male

female

Diver

Nationality(ies) Italian, US-

American

German German German French German German German, US-

American

International experience ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓

Several years of experience in the strategic management

or monitoring of listed organizations4

✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓

Capital and financial market expertise ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓

Energy sector ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓

Competencies

Sales and retail business ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓

Regulated industries ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓

New technologies, digitalisation, IT and cyber security4, 5 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓

New business models, innovation, disruption ✓ ✓ ✓

Accounting ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓

Auditing ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓

Law and compliance ✓ ✓ ✓

Human resources, cultural change ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓

Sustainability4 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓

1. Executive Committee (EC), Audit and Risk Committee (ARC), Innovation and Sustainability Committee (I&S), Nomination Committee (NC), Committee Chair (C) 2. Independence in accordance with the German Corporate Governance Code (GCGC) and the European Sustainability Reporting Standards (ESRS) 3. In accordance with the GCGC 4. Amended according to the revised 2025 skills profile 5. Including artificial intelligence (AI) 28

1. E.ON Equity Story

2. Sustainability

Environment

Social

3. Governance

Supervisory Board and Committee Work

Remuneration

Risk

Annual self-assessment:

4. Backup

Constructive culture and trustful collaboration remain key enablers





Self-assessment in line with the German Corporate Governance Code, based on an online questionnaire completed by all members

Feedback discussion between the Chair of the Supervisory Board and the Corporate Office as facilitator to identify relevant focus areas

Key results and improvement suggestions are presented and discussed in a Supervisory Board Meeting







The positive result of the self-assessment - averaging a score of 5.521 - exceeds the previous year's very high average score of 5.341

A high level of satisfaction was expressed with the successful implementation of the recommendations from last year's self-assessment, in particular the strategic discussion held as part of a supervisory board meeting to address long-term strategic topics

Core Strengths

  • Constructive culture and trustful collaboration within the Supervisory Board

  • Cooperative relationship between the Supervisory Board and the Management Board
  • Competent and effective leadership of the Supervisory Board and

its committees

Pursued Measures

  • Ongoing advancement of the recommendations derived from the

    2024 self-assessment

  • Focusing information events on the topics of AI, cyber security and competition

  • Allocation of more capacity for free discussions during meetings

1. Scale reaching from 1 ("Do not agree") to 6 ("Agree") 29

1. E.ON Equity Story

2. Sustainability

Environment

Social

3. Governance

Supervisory Board and Committee Work

Remuneration

Risk

Supervisory Board committee setup

4. Backup

Executive Committee

  • Prepares management personnel decisions and management remuneration, approves investment, M&A and financing transactions

  • Advises the Board of Management on e.g. strategic developments

Members

Erich Clementi, Chairman Ulrich Grillo

Rolf Martin Schmitz

Frank Werneke, Deputy Chairman René Pöhls

Axel Winterwerber

Audit and Risk Committee

  • Monitors the accounting process and internal control systems

  • Examines effectiveness of internal control and risk management systems,

including cyber security

Members

Andreas Schmitz, Chairman Anke Groth

Deborah Wilkens

René Pöhls, Deputy Chairman Katja Bauer

Elisabeth Wallbaum

Innovation and Sustainability Committee

  • Advises the Management on innovation and disruption / new businesses

  • Advises the Management relating to sustainability topics

Members

Klaus Fröhlich, Chairman Nadège Petit

Stefan May, Deputy Chairman Axel Winterwerber

Nomination Committee

  • Recommends candidates for election to the Supervisory Board by the

Annual Shareholders Meeting

Members

Erich Clementi, Chairman Ulrich Grillo, Deputy Chairman Andreas Schmitz

Shareholder Representatives
Employee Representatives 30

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E.ON SE published this content on January 22, 2026, and is solely responsible for the information contained herein. Distributed via Public Technologies (PUBT), unedited and unaltered, on January 22, 2026 at 16:06 UTC.