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American International Group, Inc.Resolution PlanPublic SectionDecember 31, 2015

AIG RESOLUTION PLAN – PUBLIC SECTIONA. INTRODUCTIONAmerican International Group, Inc. (“AIG, Inc.” and together with its subsidiaries and affiliates,“AIG” or the “Company”) is a leading global insurance organization that offers insurance productsand services that help businesses and individuals in over 100 countries and jurisdictions protecttheir assets, manage risks and provide for retirement security. AIG provides a diverse range ofproperty and casualty insurance, life insurance, retirement products, mortgage insurance and relatedfinancial services to its customers.Section 165(d) of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act (“Dodd-FrankAct”) and the related joint implementing regulation (“Dodd-Frank Rule”) issued by the Board ofGovernors of the Federal Reserve System (“FRB”) and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation(“FDIC”) require each nonbank financial company, designated as systemically important by theFinancial Stability Oversight Council (“FSOC”), to submit to the FRB and the FDIC a plan for thatorganization’s rapid and orderly resolution in the event of material financial distress or failure(“Resolution Plan” or the “Plan”).On July 8, 2013, the FSOC designated AIG as a nonbank systemically important financialinstitution (“SIFI”) pursuant to the Dodd-Frank Act. The Dodd-Frank Act and the Dodd-FrankRule require AIG to demonstrate how the Company could be resolved within a reasonable period oftime without extraordinary government support and in a manner that substantially mitigates the riskthat failure of the Company would have on the financial stability of the U.S. AIG has maderecovery and resolution preparedness a company-wide priority and undertaken significant initiativesto reduce risk and focus on its insurance businesses. This is consistent with the expectations of theBoard of Directors of AIG, Inc. and the Company’s own risk management framework and culture.AIG also supports ongoing regulatory and industry efforts to create a more stable, financialenvironment.AIG’s Resolution Plan has been prepared under the Dodd-Frank Act and the Dodd-Frank Rule aswell as under subsequent guidance received from the FRB and the FDIC. Unless otherwiseindicated, the information in this Public Section is provided as of December 31, 2014.2

B. SUMMARY OF CORE BUSINESS LINES AND MATERIAL ENTITIESIn the fourth quarter of 2014, AIG announced a modification to its operating structure creating tworeportable segments: Commercial Insurance and Consumer Insurance, as well as a Corporate andOther Category. The Corporate and Other Category consists of businesses and items not allocatedto AIG’s reportable segments.Operating StructureCommercial Insurance is a leading provider of insurance products and services for commercial andinstitutional clients, which includes one of the world’s most far-reaching property casualtynetworks, a leading mortgage guaranty insurer and an institutional retirement and savings business.Commercial Insurance offers a broad range of products to clients through a diversified,multichannel distribution network. Customers value Commercial Insurance’s strong capitalposition, extensive risk management and claims experience, and its ability to be a market leader incritical lines of insurance business.Consumer Insurance brings together a broad portfolio of retirement, life insurance and personalinsurance products offered through multiple distribution networks. Consumer Insurance holdslong-standing, market-leading positions in many of its U.S. product lines, and its global footprintallows the Company the opportunity to pursue international growth opportunities selectively incountries with attractive markets. With its strong capital position, customer-focused service,innovative product development capabilities and strong distribution relationships, ConsumerInsurance is well positioned to provide clients with the products they need delivered through thechannels they prefer.Core Business LinesCore Business Lines (“CBLs”) are AIG’s business lines and their associated operations, services,functions and support, the failure of which would result in a material loss of revenue, profit orfranchise value for AIG. The CBLs consist of the operating segments under the reportablesegments of Commercial Insurance and Consumer Insurance. Commercial Insurance has threeoperating segments: Property Casualty, Mortgage Guaranty and Institutional Markets. ConsumerInsurance has three operating segments: Retirement, Life and Personal Insurance. These sixoperating segments constitute the six CBLs for AIG.3

Material EntitiesMaterial Entities (“MEs”) are AIG’s subsidiaries that are significant to a CBL’s activities or CriticalOperations (as defined below). AIG groups its insurance-related legal entities into two types: NonLife Insurance MEs and Life Insurance MEs, and its non-insurance-related legal entities into twotypes: Holding Company MEs and Service Company MEs. For purposes of its Resolution Plan,AIG has identified 21 MEs. The table below identifies each of the 21 MEs, the relevant country ofdomicile for each ME and the type of ME.MEs for the Resolution PlanMaterial EntityShort NameCountry ofTypeDomicileAmerican International Group, Inc.AIG, Inc.U.S.Holding CompanyAIG Asset Management (U.S.), LLCAMG USU.S.Service Company (Asset ManagementAdvisor)AIGGSU.S.Service CompanyAIG MarketsU.S.Service Company (DerivativesIntermediary)AIG Financial Products Corp.AIG FPU.S.Service CompanyAIG Life Holdings, Inc.AIG LifeHoldingsU.S.Holding CompanyAGLU.S.Life Insurance CompanyAGC Life Insurance CompanyAGC LifeU.S.Life Insurance CompanyThe United States Life Insurance Companyin the City of New YorkU.S. LifeU.S.Life Insurance CompanyThe Variable Annuity Life InsuranceCompanyVALICU.S.Life Insurance CompanyUnited Guaranty Residential InsuranceCompanyUGRICU.S.Non-Life Insurance CompanyAIG Property Casualty, Inc.AIG PC Inc.U.S.Holding CompanyAIG PC Global Services, Inc.AIG PC GSU.S.Service CompanyAIG Claims, Inc.AIG ClaimsU.S.Service CompanyLexington Insurance CompanyLexingtonU.S.Non-Life Insurance CompanyAmerican Home Assurance CompanyAmericanHomeU.S.Non-Life Insurance CompanyNUFICU.S.Non-Life Insurance CompanyAIG Asia Pacific Insurance Pte. Ltd.AAPISingaporeNon-Life Insurance CompanyAIG Europe LimitedAELU.K.Non-Life Insurance CompanyAIG Global Services, Inc.AIG Markets, Inc.American General Life Insurance CompanyNational Union Fire Insurance Company ofPittsburgh, Pa.4

AIU Insurance Company, Ltd.AIUJapanNon-Life Insurance CompanyThe Fuji Fire and Marine InsuranceCompany, Ltd.FFMJapanNon-Life Insurance CompanyThe following chart maps AIG’s MEs to its CBLs.Mapping of MEs to CBLsCore Business LineMENo.Material lMarketsRetirementLifePersonalInsurance1AIG, Inc.XXXXXX2AMG USXXXXXX3AIGGSXXXXXX4AIG MarketsXXXXXXN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A15AIG FP6AIG Life HoldingsXXX7AGLXXX8AGC Life9U.S. LifeXX10VALICXX11UGRIC12AIG PC Inc.X13AIG PC GSXX14AIG ClaimsXX15LexingtonXX16American IG FP is no longer engaged in any market-making activities. Its business and transaction portfolios have beenwound down and any remaining legacy transactions are being managed consistent with AIG’s risk managementobjectives.5X

Critical OperationsAIG assessed its business operations as part of its Resolution Plan and did not identify any of itsoperations or functions as Critical Operations. In addition, the FRB and the FDIC have notdetermined that AIG conducts Critical Operations.C. AIG’S ACTIONS TO IMPROVE ITS RESOLVABILITYAIG is committed to improving its resolvability and resolution preparedness. Since 2008, AIG hassimplified and de-risked its business and legal entity structure and demonstrated its ability toexecute contingency and recovery actions. AIG has also developed capital, liquidity, recovery andresolution contingency plans that would enable it, in the event of a severe stress scenario, toeffectively mitigate such scenario, and, if necessary, engage in a resolution that avoids causingsystemic risk to the U.S. economy. As a result, AIG now is simpler, stronger and focused on itsCBLs.AIG Business Segments 2015 vs. 2008AIG will continue to take appropriate steps to facilitate its orderly resolution, if necessary,including collaborating with regulators to better understand key drivers and concerns, integrating6

resolution planning into its business as usual processes, enhancing corporate governance and raisingresolution awareness throughout the Company.Balance Sheet and Legal Entity TransformationSince 2008, AIG has substantially transformed and derisked its balance sheet by decreasingleverage, exiting non-insurance businesses and streamlining its legal entity structure, creatinggreater transparency and operating efficiencies as shown in the summary balance sheet below.22The financial information presented is provided on a comparative basis to demonstrate the impact of actions taken byAIG management to reduce AIG’s risk exposure since 2007. Certain financial information has been reclassified toenhance comparability and therefore may differ from information previously disclosed in AIG’s financial statements.This information has not been audited and the presentation may differ from generally accepted principles in the U.S.7

Balance Sheet Comparison 2007 vs. 2015(in billions)Cash and investmentsDecember 31,2007September 30,2015 Financial services assets:Flight equipment primarily under operating leases, net of accumulateddepreciation623.441.9% Change347.7(44%)-(100%)Certain legacy financial services assets (a)98.91.9(98%)Securities purchased under agreements to resell, at contract value21.03.0(86%)Securities lending invested collateral, at fair value75.7Total cash and investments-(100%)860.9352.6(59%)Insurance and reinsurance assets, net of allowance41.532.6(21%)Other assets79.540.0(50%)Separate and variable %)Separate and variable accounts78.777.1(2%)Securities lending 9502.3(94%)(6%)(53%)Total assetsInsurance liabilitiesOther liabilitiesFinancial services liabilities:Securities sold under agreements to repurchaseFinancial services, securities, commodities and derivative transactionsLong-term borrowings and commercial paperTotal liabilitiesTotal AIG shareholders' equityNoncontrolling interestsTotal equityTotal liabilities and shareholders' equity 10.4106.51,060.6 (a) Includes trading securities, spot commodities, unrealized gains in swaps, options and forward transactions, trade receivables andfinance receivables.In addition to the summary balance sheet, the following data points highlight individual aspects ofAIG’s financial and business evolution.8

Total Assets: Materially decreased AIG’s total assets by 53% from 1,061bn to 502bn;–53% Total Debt: Materially decreased AIG’s total debt by 83% from 176bn to 31bn;–83% Shareholders’ Equity: Increased AIG’s shareholders’ equity by 3% to 99bn; 3% Asset to Equity Ratio: Significantly reduced AIG’s asset to equity ratio by 58% resultingin a decrease from 10.2x to 4.3x;–58%9

Debt to Equity Ratio: Significantly reduced AIG’s debt to equity ratio by 83% resulting ina decrease from 1.8x to 0.3x;–83% Legacy Derivative Portfolio: Extensively reduced AIG FP’s net notional exposure for totallegacy derivatives by 98% and its position count by 97% with two of five product categoriesin the legacy book completely eliminated;Net Notional ExposurePosition Count–98% –97%Legal Entity Simplification: Substantively reduced AIG’s total legal entity count by 48%and the number of operating legal entities by 75%;2,5006,0005,0004,7942,0004,000YE 20071,5003,1773,0002,2612,461YE 20121,0912,5151,000YE 20142,0005441,0003Q 2015--Without Investments2Active Sponsored Entities11574500Sponsored Entity is an entity that is (i) formed, incorporated, or acquired by AIG or any of its Subsidiaries and (ii) directlyby AIG or any ofUnstackedits Subsidiaries;i.e., legal booksand recordsare maintainedby, or at the directionAIG Global managedRestructuring:numerousinsurancecompaniesto materiallyreduceof,insurance2Legal, Compliance, Regulatory & Government Affairs.InvestmentVehicleEntity is a non-operatingentity establishedfor the sole purposes of facilitating a financial investment in ancompanyownershipof other insurancecompanies;asset.10

Short-Term Funding: Considerably reduced AIG’s reliance on short-term funding-Reduced securities lending payables by 99%;-Reduced securities sold under agreements to repurchase by 88%;-Eliminated commercial paper and extendible commercial notes;Securities Lending PayableSecurities Sold UnderRepurchase Agreement–99%(in billions) –88%(in billions)Commercial Paper andExtendible Notes–100%(in billions)Divestitures: Total divested subsidiaries, business lines, properties and other assetsexceeded 90bn; and Reinsurance Pool: Simplified and restructured its U.S. reinsurance pool, eliminating asubstantial portion of intercompany reinsurance transactions among the U.S. pool members.The result of AIG’s efforts is a streamlined legal entity organization with a simplified management,reporting and operational structure that supports AIG’s global business operations and betterfacilitates an orderly resolution process. Planned initiatives will further simplify AIG’s legal entitystructure and increase its resolvability.Enhanced Operational CapabilitiesAIG has also undertaken a number of projects and activities aimed at enhancing its operationalcapabilities and resolvability, including: Contingency Funding and Capital Plan (“CFCP”) / Recovery Actions: Improved CFCPand recovery actions, which will enhance the Company’s ability to manage liquidity andcapital during periods of stress as described in more detail below; Management Information Systems (“MIS”): Made significant investments in systemarchitecture, shared services and data quality to support enterprise-wide decision makingand reporting needs;11

Collateral: Created a centralized global oversight function for the management ofcollateral; Property & Casualty Claims: Developed and implemented a global claims technologyplatform to manage the claims lifecycle from first notice of loss to adjudication; Capital Maintenance Agreements (“CMA”): Terminated certain existing CMAarrangements between AIG, Inc. and its operating insurance entities to enhance financialflexibility; and Communications: Prepared a communications plan which outlines the timing and nature ofcommunications with various stakeholders in the event of AIG’s resolution.Firm Resolution Planning and ManagementAIG’s resolution planning builds upon its business as usual risk management, its CFCP and theinventory of actions that the Company can take to recover in times of stress (the “Recovery Plan”).Together, these processes form a continuum that aims to protect the Company’s liquidity andcapital during periods of potentially escalating stress.The CFCP describes steps that should be taken in stress environments to ensure that: Sources of liquidity are sufficient to fund operating expenses and meet financialcommitments; Sources of capital are sufficient to absorb shocks/losses and meet minimum capital levels;and A path to recovery is considered in normal times and ahead of stress that facilitates AIGoperating as a going concern.The purpose of the Recovery Plan is to: Delineate the Company's governance and processes for managing through a period of severestress, including financing, raising capital, divestiture and de-risking options; and Position the Company to return to viability without reliance on extraordinary governmentsupport.12

D. OVERVIEW OF RESOLUTION STRATEGYResolution ScenarioAIG’s Resolution Plan involves a hypothetical scenario based upon a severe economic shock,deeper than that of 2008, and prompts regulatory actions that decrease capital adequacy at the LifeInsurance MEs and a simultaneous decrease in the effectiveness of AIG’s equity-market hedgingstrategy (“Resolution Scenario” or “Scenario”). The Scenario also assumes the requirement foradditional life loss reserves, a natural disaster risk specific to the Non-Life Insurance ME’s(excluding Mortgage Guaranty) and other operational risk losses.Description of the Resolution StrategyIn response to the Resolution Scenario, the Resolution Plan adopts a single strategy for theCompany’s resolution (“Resolution Strategy” or “Strategy”); however, the application of theResolution Strategy differs depending on the type of ME affected under the Scenario. The Strategydescribes how MEs could be resolved under economic conditions assumed in the ResolutionScenario under the resolution regimes applicable to the MEs. The Strategy is organized around theresolution of the MEs because the continuity of CBLs is dependent on the MEs in which they areconducted. Under the Strategy: The Non-Insurance MEs, including AIG, Inc., Holding Company MEs and ServiceCompany MEs would generally be liquidated in an orderly manner under a chapter 11 planin accordance with the U.S. Bankruptcy Code; The Life Insurance MEs would be placed into state receivership proceedings in theirrespective resolution regimes, and ultimately liquidated; and The Non-Life Insurance MEs would be sold or spun-off in initial public offerings (“IPOs”)or large asset sales (potentially involving multiple MEs) executed outside of state or foreignequivalent receivership proceedings. Alternatively, the Non-Life Insurance MEs could bereorganized under AIG, Inc. and continue to operate as going concerns.Benefits of the Resolution StrategyAIG believes that the Resolution Strategy resolves the Company in a severe stress scenario withoutcausing systemic stress to the financial stability of the U.S. and without the use of taxpayer funds.Moreover, the Strategy generally protects policyholders, maintains the competitiveness of the13

insurance market, safeguards the U.S. economy and maximizes value to the creditors andshareholders as described below. Policyholder Protection-Preserves the Non-Life Insurance MEs’ underwriting capabilities, customerrelationships and market reputation by operating outside of rehabilitationproceedings;-Minimizes losses to policyholders by supporting going concern sales;-Provides for the replacement of policies by, or transfer to, solvent insurers; and-Provides for support by domestic state insurance guaranty funds (and similar foreignstructures) to the extent that assets of the Insurance MEs are ultimately insufficientto meet policyholder liabilities. Market Competition-Preserves competition in the insurance industry by keeping certain of AIG’sinsurance businesses viable. Economy-Preserves jobs and minimizes disruption to AIG’s counterparties and the economy asa whole; and Provides for the orderly resolution of each of the MEs.Value Maximization-Maximizes value for creditors (and potentially shareholders) of certain MEs.E. DESCRIPTION OF CORE BUSINESS LINES AND MATERIAL LEGAL ENTITIESCore Business LinesAIG has designated six CBLs in its Resolution Plan as follows: Personal Insurance; Property Casualty; Life; Retirement; Institutional Markets; and Mortgage Guaranty.14

Each CBL is discussed in greater detail below:Personal InsurancePersonal Insurance products and services are distributed primarily through agents and brokers, aswell as through direct marketing, partner organizations and the internet. A description of eachproduct line is set forth below.Personal Insurance Product LinesProduct LineDescriptionPersonal LinesAutomobile, personal property and warranty service programs. This product line alsoincludes insurance for high-net-worth individuals, including umbrella, yacht and fine artinsurance, and consumer specialty products, such as identity theft and credit cardprotectionAccident & Health(“A&H”)Personal accident, voluntary and sponsor-paid personal accident and supplementalhealth products for individuals, employees, associations and other organizations. Thisproduct line also includes a broad range of travel insurance products and services forleisure and business travelersProperty CasualtyProperty Casualty’s business provides insurance products and services to a range of businesses andorganizations from large corporations and mid-sized companies to small businesses and non-profitorganizations. Property Casualty also offers specialized underwriting for particular marketsegments and risks, such as the energy, construction, real estate and healthcare sectors. In addition,Property Casualty is a market leader in providing global programs to multinational companies. Adescription of each product line is set forth below.Property Casualty Product LinesProduct LineDescriptionCasualtyGeneral liability, commercial automobile liability, workers’ compensation, umbrellaand excess casualty and healthcare liability. This product line also includes riskmanagement and other customized structured insurance programs for large corporatecustomers and multinational companiesPropertyCommercial global comprehensive property insurance and risk management solutionsall-risk / specialized coverage for direct physical loss and resulting businessinterruption from natural and man-made disasters as well as products and services forthe following market segments: (1) chemical; (2) construction; (3) mining and relatedindustries; (4) oil and petrochemical; (5) oil rig; and (6) power generationSpecialtyAerospace, environmental, political risk, trade credit, surety and marine insurance,and various insurance product offerings for small- and medium-sized enterprises15

Financial LinesVarious forms of professional liability insurance, including management liability,professional indemnity, mergers and acquisitions, kidnap & ransom and fidelity riskLifeLife offers a broad range of protection and mortality-based and A&H products to its customer base,which are distributed through a diverse network of channels, the majority of which are nonaffiliated channels. A description of each product line is set forth below.Life Product LinesProduct LineDescriptionTerm Life InsuranceTraditional life insurance product that provides coverage over a specific period oftime onlyWhole Life InsurancePermanent insurance providing guaranteed death benefits, cash values, and fixedpremiums over the insured’s whole lifeUniversal Life InsuranceIncludes Current Assumption and Guaranteed Universal LifeVariable Universal LifeInsuranceSimilar to Universal Life, but policyholder selects among different underlyinginvestment options (e.g. mutual funds)Indexed Universal LifeInsuranceSimilar to Variable Universal Life Insurance, but policyholder investment-orientedreturns depend on the change in the underlying S&P indexA&HIncludes a variety of insurance products ranging from group life, health, disability,dental, vision, and critical illness insurance. The length of coverage is based on theproduct, and the premiums are either level or singleGroup BenefitsDiverse set of group benefit products distributed through national consultants,producers, multi-line brokers and general agents to employees (both employer-paidand voluntary) and affinity groups such as professional associations and unions.Primary product offerings include life insurance, accidental death, disabilityincome, dental, vision, and worksite universal life, critical illness and accidentRetirementRetirement offers a broad range of products to its customer base, which are distributed through adiverse network of channels. A description of each product line is set forth below.Retirement Product LinesProduct LineDescriptionGroup RetirementThree main types of group retirement products: group variable, group mutual fundand rollovers. The group variable annuity offers three competitive fixed accountsand approximately 60 underlying mutual fund options. The group mutual fundoffers an open architecture with over 8,000 non-proprietary funds and a stable valueoption. Rollover products are offered to participants upon separation from theirrespective planFixed AnnuitiesSingle and flexible premium deferred fixed annuities and single premiumimmediate and delayed-income annuities16

Retirement IncomeSolutionsVariable annuities and fixed indexed annuities that provide asset accumulation andlifetime income through innovative design and hedging strategiesAdvisory ServicesIncludes the operations of AIG Advisor Group, a large network of independentbroker-dealers in the U.S. Brands include Royal Alliance, SagePoint Financial,FSC Securities and Woodbury FinancialRetail Mutual FundsIncludes both the mutual funds sold under the Sun America brand and relatedadministration and servicing operations. The Retail Mutual Fund product lineprovides services for funds underlying annuity products sold through RetirementIncome Solutions and Group RetirementInstitutional MarketsInstitutional Markets provides domestic life and retirement products and services to institutionalclients. Institutional Markets’ products are generally marketed through financial advisors orintermediaries, including benefit consultants, independent marketing organizations, structuredsettlement brokers and broker-dealers and include the following product lines: structuredsettlements, terminal funding/pension buyouts, guaranteed investment contracts, high net worthprivate placements, corporate and bank-owned life insurance and stable value funds.Mortgage GuarantyMortgage Guaranty provides private residential mortgage guaranty insurance that covers mortgagelenders in the U.S. and Puerto Rico for loss from defaults on high loan-to-value first-lienmortgages. This coverage allows mortgage lenders to remain competitive and enables individualsto purchase a house with a lower down payment. Mortgage Guaranty’s products are distributed to adiverse network of financial institutions including national mortgage bankers, money center banks,regional mortgage lenders, credit unions, community banks, builder-owned mortgage lenders andinternet-sourced lenders.Material EntitiesFor the purposes of the Resolution Plan, AIG has identified 21 MEs. The following chart outlinesthe organizational structure of the MEs.17

ME Organizational ChartAIG, Inc.Introduction:AIG, Inc. is the publicly traded top-tier holding company of the MEs. AIG, Inc.’s common stock ispublicly listed on the New York and Tokyo Stock Exchanges. AIG, Inc. provides capital andliquidity for its insurance and non-insurance operations and is the primary source for raising fundsin the external bank and capital markets. AIG, Inc. employs much of the executive management ofits operations. As of September 30, 2014, AIG, Inc. had total assets of 145.4bn, total liabilities of 36.8bn and total equity of 108.6bn.Resolution Strategy:AIG, Inc. would be resolved under chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. Following thecommencement of its chapter 11 case, AIG, Inc. would continue to provide corporate supportservices to the MEs for a transition period. The chapter 11 plan would likely establish a trust toeffectuate AIG, Inc.’s liquidation after confirmation of the chapter 11 plan. AIG, Inc. wouldgradually wind down its operations and liquidate its assets unless the Non-Life Insurance MEs arereorganized under AIG, Inc.18

AMG USIntroduction:AMG US is an indirect wholly-owned non-insurance subsidiary of AIG, Inc. AMG US is aninvestment advisor registered under, and regulated by the Securities and Exchange Commission(“SEC”) commonly referred to as a “Registered Investment Advisor” and provides investmentmanagement and advisory services to AIG, Inc. and its affiliates.Resolution Strategy:AMG US would be resolved under chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. The chapter 11 planwould likely establish a trust to effectuate the liquidation of this ME after confirmation of thechapter 11 plan. Once the Life Insurance MEs enter receivership, the receivers would likelytransition investment management services in-house or to third-party investment managers. AMGUS would continue to support the Non-Life Insurance MEs’ reorganization during their sale, IPO orreorganization. AMG US would only survive to the extent required to support the Non-LifeInsurance MEs post-reorganization.AIGGSIntroduction:AIGGS is a direct wholly-owned non-insurance subsidiary of AIG, Inc. AIGGS and its subsidiariesprovide IT infrastructure services (e.g., data processing, messaging and network connectivity) toAIG through its principal locations in the U.S., Malaysia, Japan and the U.K.Resolution Strategy:AIGGS would be resolved under chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. The chapter 11 planwould likely establish a trust to effectuate the liquidation of this ME after confirmation of thechapter 11 plan. AIGGS would continue to provide services required by other MEs for a transitionperiod until alternative service providers are found. AIGGS would gradually wind down itsoperations and liquidate its assets, although a less likely possibility is that AIGGS could maintainitself as an independent company to support the Life Insurance MEs in run-off and / or the NonLife Insurance MEs if necessary.19

AIG MarketsIntroduction:AIG Markets is a direct wholly-owned non-insurance subsidiary of AIG, Inc. AIG Marketsprovides asset and liability management and cash management services to AIG, Inc. and itsaffiliates. AIG Markets enters into derivatives transactions with third-party market counterpartieson an intermediary basis as the market-facing entity for AIG. Derivatives transactions are executedat arm’s length through market standard agreements with AIG affiliates and external third-parties.Resolution Strategy:AIG Markets would be resolved under chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. The chapter 11plan

American General Life Insurance Company AGL U.S. Life Insurance Company AGC Life Insurance Company AGC Life U.S. Life Insurance Company The United States Life Insurance Company in the City of New York U.S. Life U.S. Life Insurance Company The Variable Annuity Life Insurance Company VALIC U.S. Life Insurance Company

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