Note 1 – Basis of Presentation (continued)

Future expenses and distributions are dependent on the resolution of certain judicial proceedings and administrative matters involving the Company and its Non-Controlled Affiliates. The timing for achieving final resolution of these matters is uncertain. Consequently, the Company cannot definitively specify a date for the final termination of its activities.

All cash flows in these Estimates are presented on an undiscounted basis.

This Quarterly Financial Report reflects cash activities through April 3, 2025, and is neither audited nor prepared in accordance with U.S. Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (“GAAP”).

Key Assumptions

Recoveries from Non-Controlled Affiliates

The Company’s estimates of recoveries from Non-Controlled Affiliates incorporate the Company’s own current assumptions (informed by information obtained from Non-Controlled Affiliates’ fiduciaries including from the Company’s involvement on creditors’ committees), except for recoveries from LBH PLC—Subordinated Debt and Related Agreements, for which the company derived its estimated recoveries from the “Base case” scenario per the most recent estimated outcome statement as at February 24, 2025 disclosed by administrator PWC. (See Note 2 – Due from Non-Controlled Affiliates for additional information)

Certain receivables from Non-Controlled Affiliates are denominated in foreign currencies, and as such, estimated recoveries related to these receivables are subject to movements in foreign exchange rates. The Company does not hedge against movements in foreign exchange rates.

The majority of estimated remaining recoveries from

Non-Controlled Affiliates are contingent upon (i) the resolution of matters in dispute and/or active litigation, (ii) the receipt of non-U.S. government and/or Court approvals, and/or (iii) the final wind down of estates not controlled by LBHI. As such, the timing and amount of future recoveries from Non-Controlled Affiliates are uncertain, and actual recoveries may differ materially from these estimates.

Litigation

The Company is involved in or may be impacted by judicial proceedings including those of Non-Controlled Affiliates. The Company’s Cash Flow Estimates incorporate the Company’s own current assumptions in these matters. (See Note 4 – Legal Proceedings for additional information)

Reporting of Claim Assignments

As part of the Company’s planned operational wind down and legal entity dissolution process, LBHI has received claims against itself by way of assignment from various affiliated entities, with no resulting economic effect on estimated overall recoveries. The receivables and payables of such claims are netted in the Balance Sheets of this Quarterly Financial Report.

Due from Affiliates

(as shown in the Balance Sheets and Note 2 and Note 3 herein)

Due from Affiliates represents (i) LBHI and LBHI-Controlled Affiliates receivables related to transactions with Non-Controlled Affiliates, and (ii) LBHI receivables related to transactions with LBHI-Controlled Affiliates.

In these April 3, 2025 Balance Sheets, Due from Non-Controlled Affiliates and Due from LBHI-Controlled Affiliates are recorded at estimated recoveries on these claims. These estimates are subject to ongoing review and revision.

The Company owns a subordinated claim of £1.061 billion against LBH PLC, a non-controlled affiliate in administration in the UK.

In accordance with the Amended Framework Agreement, and the Company’s agreements with holders of approximately 16.8% of ECAPS, the Company is the beneficiary of future LBH PLC distributions recoveries as follows:

In LBH PLC’s most recent estimated outcome statement, as at February 24, 2025, LBH PLC reported “Base case” estimated future distributions to its subordinated creditors of £194 million. Using this estimate, LBHI would receive approximately £69 million (or $91 million USD equivalent), which is included in the Company’s Cash Flow Estimates. Note: LBH PLC also reported “High case” estimated future distributions to its subordinated creditors of £221 million, which would result in a recovery to LBHI of approximately £79 million (or $103 million USD equivalent).

LBH PLC is the sole beneficiary of all distributions flowing from LB Holdings Intermediate 2 Limited. (“LBHI2”). LBHI2, through its interest in the Wentworth Joint Venture, is the beneficiary of 75% of future distributions flowing from Lehman Brothers International Europe (“LBIE”).

Note 4 – Legal Proceedings (continued)

Enasarco v. LBF is a dispute regarding the appropriate valuation of a terminated derivative transaction. Enasarco filed a claim of CHF 67 million against LBF based on the alleged loss incurred on the replacement of its derivative trade. The replacement trade was executed several months after the termination date of the original trade with LBF. LBF argued, among other things, that Enasarco had an obligation to value the trade as of the Early Termination Date, which would have resulted in a receivable to LBF, but in any event by a date earlier than that used by Enasarco.

LBF pursued the receivable in the UK courts but was not successful. In Switzerland, LBF rejected Enasarco’s claim and Enasarco objected. Enasarco’s claim was litigated in first instance Swiss Court (on remand), and in December 2021, that court ruled in favor of Enasarco, granting Enasarco the full amount of its filed claim plus certain legal costs. LBF appealed this ruling to the Superior Court of the Canton of Zurich and in October 2022, the Superior Court denied LBF’s appeal on procedural grounds. LBF appealed this decision to the Swiss Federal Supreme Court, and in September 2023, the Court granted LBF’s appeal. The appeal has been fully briefed in the Superior Court.

LBHI is the largest creditor of LBF, a non-controlled affiliate in liquidation in Switzerland. LBF’s remaining future distributions will be materially impacted by the outcome of this legal proceeding.

In addition, the outcome of LBHI’s lone remaining disputed claim will be based on the outcome of this litigation (see footnote (3) on page 5 for more information).

Ontario, a company formed by the founder of Skypower Corp. to bring claims against Samsung C&T Corporation and Samsung America, Inc. (together, “Samsung”) for alleged misappropriation of trade secrets, sued LBHI and Ontario’s former law firm in New York State Supreme Court in July 2017 for alleged damages of at least $175 million for failing to properly document and effectively convey LB Skypower Inc.’s purported claims against Samsung to Ontario. LB Skypower Inc. was an

indirect non-debtor subsidiary of LBHI and was the majority investor in Skypower Corp., a clean energy company in Canada.

The defendants moved to dismiss all claims and the Court granted that motion except for the breach of contract claim against LBHI. The Court bifurcated the case into a liability phase and then a damages phase, should LBHI be found liable. The parties have each moved for summary judgement on liability. Oral argument on those motions was heard on April 21, 2025.

LBHI believes it will prevail on its motion and the case will be dismissed in its entirety based on numerous grounds cited in the motion. LBHI is also seeking sanctions (reimbursement of fees and costs) against Ontario for its frivolous conduct in connection with the pending motions.

Note 5 – Taxes Payable

Taxes payable is an estimate of tax liabilities, net of the estimated impact of any refund claims, deposits, and net operating losses (“NOL”). Taxes payable have been allocated among the members of the LBHI Tax Group pursuant to the Debtor Allocation Agreement. The Debtor Allocation Agreement, which became effective on the Effective Date, addresses the relationship among the Debtors and certain Affiliates with respect to consolidated federal/combined state/local income taxes for pre-petition and post-petition years.

As of April 3, 2025, the Company’s estimate for potential amounts owed to federal, state, local and international taxing authorities is $7.1 million.

Net Operating Losses

The NOLs of the LBHI Tax Group (including LBHI-Controlled Affiliates) are subject to audit and adjustment by the IRS. Substantially all of the LBHI Tax Group’s current consolidated net operating loss carryovers are attributable to the Debtor. The Plan provides for an orderly liquidation of the Debtors. As previously disclosed in the Company’s Quarterly Financial Report as of March 31, 2012 [Docket No. 29731], the LBHI Tax Group received a private letter ruling from the IRS in connection with the Plan going effective that stated (i) the liquidation of the Debtor for U.S. federal income tax purposes may occur over an extended period, and (ii) the reduction of the LBHI Tax Group’s NOLs as a result of the discharge

of debt pursuant to the Plan generally would not occur until completion of the liquidation.

In January 2025, the Company received a supplemental IRS ruling extending the original ruling relating to the Company’s liquidation. All remaining Debtor NOLs not previously utilized to absorb taxable income of the LBHI Tax Group are expected to be fully utilized to offset income resulting from the discharge of debt on the final date of liquidation of LBHI.