AZUL S A SEC Filings

Azul S.A. delivered a record first‑quarter 2026 performance with operating revenue of R$5.5 billion and EBITDA of R$1.7 billion. Revenue rose 1.4% year-over-year, while EBITDA grew 22.6% and the EBITDA margin improved to 31.1%. Operating income reached R$1.0 billion, lifting the operating margin to 19.1%.

Cost discipline was evident as CASK fell 5.7% to R$35.55 cents despite a 2.7% capacity reduction, helped by restructuring-driven efficiencies and lower fuel prices. Net result was R$1,421.6 million, and adjusted net result narrowed sharply to a loss of R$44.4 million from R$1,816.6 million.

Liquidity and leverage improved markedly. Immediate liquidity reached R$4.7 billion, up 98.6% versus 1Q25, while gross debt dropped 42.3% year-over-year to R$20.6 billion. Net debt to LTM EBITDA using available liquidity fell to 2.4x, reflecting the impact of the completed financial restructuring and capital raises.

Azul S.A. filed a Form F-1 prospectus to register the resale of up to 406,383,345 common shares (including ADSs). The registration covers (i) up to 363,576,097 shares from an Equity Rights Offering or held by selling holders, (ii) up to 40,374,766 shares issuable upon exercise of Warrants, and (iii) up to 2,432,482 shares issuable upon exercise of the Vested March 2026 Stock Options. The prospectus states the Company will receive no proceeds from these resale transactions and references the February 20, 2026 Chapter 11 Plan of Reorganization and related equity and warrant issuances.

Azul S.A. reports the results of its annual general meeting held on April 30, 2026 at 4:00 p.m. Brazil time. Shareholders approved each proposal presented by management with the required majorities, confirming the company’s agenda for the year.

Shareholders holding more than 2% of outstanding common shares requested installation of a fiscal council, but did not submit proposed members or alternates. As a result, no new fiscal council was formed, and the term of the existing fiscal council ended at the meeting’s conclusion, leaving the company without a fiscal council in place.

AZUL SA Chief Financial Officer Antonio Carlos Garcia filed a Form 3 as a reporting person of the company. The insider data for this filing shows no reported purchases, sales, exercises, gifts, or other share transactions, indicating this is an initial status disclosure without trading activity.

AZUL SA Chief Financial Officer Antonio Carlos Garcia filed a Form 3 as a reporting person of the company. The insider data for this filing shows no reported purchases, sales, exercises, gifts, or other share transactions, indicating this is an initial status disclosure without trading activity.

Azul S.A. reports that, together with B3, it has decided to suspend the previously announced process to cancel common share subscription warrants approved by its Board of Directors. The company says this was done in good faith, considering restrictions under its court-approved Chapter 11 Plan and the interests of investors and other stakeholders.

Azul is now evaluating with B3 how to proceed and will provide a further update in due course. Until a decision is reached, the start of trading of the subscription warrants on B3 will remain temporarily suspended to preserve investor rights and avoid harm to market participants.

Azul S.A. reports that, together with B3, it has decided to suspend the previously announced process to cancel common share subscription warrants approved by its Board of Directors. The company says this was done in good faith, considering restrictions under its court-approved Chapter 11 Plan and the interests of investors and other stakeholders.

Azul is now evaluating with B3 how to proceed and will provide a further update in due course. Until a decision is reached, the start of trading of the subscription warrants on B3 will remain temporarily suspended to preserve investor rights and avoid harm to market participants.

Azul S.A. is updating investors on the handling of subscription warrants tied to its Chapter 11 restructuring plan. The company has asked B3 to cancel warrants credited to restricted investors and all warrants created from exercising rights acquired in the secondary market.

Azul will reimburse amounts paid to exercise or acquire these disregarded rights directly, using a single request channel via bs@voeazul.com.br. Investors must email identification details, the number of affected rights, proof of payment, trade information, and bank account data so their reimbursement requests can be evaluated and processed.

Azul S.A. is updating investors on the handling of subscription warrants tied to its Chapter 11 restructuring plan. The company has asked B3 to cancel warrants credited to restricted investors and all warrants created from exercising rights acquired in the secondary market.

Azul will reimburse amounts paid to exercise or acquire these disregarded rights directly, using a single request channel via bs@voeazul.com.br. Investors must email identification details, the number of affected rights, proof of payment, trade information, and bank account data so their reimbursement requests can be evaluated and processed.

Azul S.A. Schedule 13G: Thomas A. Wagner III and Ara D. Cohen report shared beneficial ownership of 4,063,104,500,000 Common Shares, representing approximately 7.4% of outstanding Common Shares. This total reflects 8,126,209 ADS (each ADS = 500,000 Common Shares) managed by their advisers plus warrants exercisable for 28,655,000,000 Common Shares which are exercisable within sixty days.

Shares issued and outstanding were reported as 54,730,851,778,811 Common Shares as of February 19, 2026. The Reporting Persons state shared voting and dispositive power over the aggregate amount through the Advisers.

Azul S.A. Schedule 13G: Thomas A. Wagner III and Ara D. Cohen report shared beneficial ownership of 4,063,104,500,000 Common Shares, representing approximately 7.4% of outstanding Common Shares. This total reflects 8,126,209 ADS (each ADS = 500,000 Common Shares) managed by their advisers plus warrants exercisable for 28,655,000,000 Common Shares which are exercisable within sixty days.

Shares issued and outstanding were reported as 54,730,851,778,811 Common Shares as of February 19, 2026. The Reporting Persons state shared voting and dispositive power over the aggregate amount through the Advisers.

Azul S.A., the largest airline in Brazil by cities served, announced a management transition. Company founder Alexandre Wagner Malfitani resigned as Chief Financial Officer and Investor Relations Officer, effective April 20, 2026.

The Board plans to appoint Antonio Carlos Garcia as Vice-President, Chief Financial Officer and Investor Relations Officer, effective the same date, subject to Board approval. Garcia previously held senior finance and investor relations roles at Embraer and served as global CFO of a ThyssenKrupp business unit. Malfitani and Garcia will run a transition process starting April 20.

Azul S.A., the largest airline in Brazil by cities served, announced a management transition. Company founder Alexandre Wagner Malfitani resigned as Chief Financial Officer and Investor Relations Officer, effective April 20, 2026.

The Board plans to appoint Antonio Carlos Garcia as Vice-President, Chief Financial Officer and Investor Relations Officer, effective the same date, subject to Board approval. Garcia previously held senior finance and investor relations roles at Embraer and served as global CFO of a ThyssenKrupp business unit. Malfitani and Garcia will run a transition process starting April 20.

Azul S.A. filed its annual Form 20-F, detailing 2025 results and its post–Chapter 11 capital structure. The airline reports record 2025 operating revenue of R$21.6 billion, up 10.8% from 2024, supported by 50,908 million available seat kilometers and an 83.2% load factor.

Passenger revenue reached R$19.998 billion, with adjusted unit revenue (RASK) of R$42.97 cents and adjusted unit cost (CASK) of R$35.81 cents, excluding non-recurring items. The company highlights heavy exposure to fuel prices, foreign exchange and interest rates, and significant indebtedness, including US$1.375 billion of 9.875% Exit Notes due 2031.

Azul describes its recent Voluntary Reorganization under U.S. Chapter 11, including conversion of preferred shares into a single common class and two reverse share splits, as well as a new governance framework centered on an independent Strategy Committee. Extensive risk factors emphasize Brazilian macroeconomic and political volatility, high fixed costs, reliance on key hubs and OEMs, cyber and operational risks, and potential lingering effects from the restructuring.

Azul S.A. convenes an all‑virtual annual general meeting on April 30, 2026 to approve 2025 financial statements, allocate results, and set 2026 management compensation. Shareholders may attend via digital platform or vote through a remote ballot or ADS voting instructions.

For 2025, Azul reports net income of BRL 124.9 million, which will fully offset part of large accumulated losses, reducing the loss balance to about BRL 34.7 billion. No dividends or interest on equity will be paid because the profit is entirely absorbed by past losses.

Management proposes ordinary cash compensation for directors, the Strategy Committee and executive officers of about BRL 39.1 million for 2026, plus substantial equity incentives under a 2026 restricted share and option plan covering up to 7% of share capital. The estimated accounting expense for these grants brings total proposed global compensation to roughly BRL 299.0 million, to be settled in treasury shares or new shares rather than cash.

Shareholders holding at least 2% of common shares may request installation of a Fiscal Council, although the board argues existing Strategy and Audit Committees already cover oversight and that a Fiscal Council would add cost without extra benefit.

Azul S.A. convenes an all‑virtual annual general meeting on April 30, 2026 to approve 2025 financial statements, allocate results, and set 2026 management compensation. Shareholders may attend via digital platform or vote through a remote ballot or ADS voting instructions.

For 2025, Azul reports net income of BRL 124.9 million, which will fully offset part of large accumulated losses, reducing the loss balance to about BRL 34.7 billion. No dividends or interest on equity will be paid because the profit is entirely absorbed by past losses.

Management proposes ordinary cash compensation for directors, the Strategy Committee and executive officers of about BRL 39.1 million for 2026, plus substantial equity incentives under a 2026 restricted share and option plan covering up to 7% of share capital. The estimated accounting expense for these grants brings total proposed global compensation to roughly BRL 299.0 million, to be settled in treasury shares or new shares rather than cash.

Shareholders holding at least 2% of common shares may request installation of a Fiscal Council, although the board argues existing Strategy and Audit Committees already cover oversight and that a Fiscal Council would add cost without extra benefit.