v3.26.1
Loans and Allowance for Credit Losses (Tables)
9 Months Ended
Jul. 31, 2026
Disclosure of Loans and Allowance for Credit Losses [Abstract]  
Summary of Continuity in Loss Allowance by Each Product Type
The following tables show the continuity in the loss allowance by product type for the three and nine months ended July 31, 2026 and July 31, 2025. Transfers represent the amount of ECL that moved between stages during the period, for example, moving from a 12-month (Stage 1) to lifetime (Stage 2) ECL measurement basis. Net remeasurements represent the ECL impact due to transfers between stages, as well as changes in economic forecasts and credit quality. Model changes include the ECL impact of new calculation models or methodologies which may impact the need for previously established experienced credit judgments.
(Canadian $ in millions)
For the three months ended July 31, 2026July 31, 2025
Stage 1Stage 2
Stage 3 (1)
TotalStage 1Stage 2
Stage 3 (1)
Total
Loans: Residential mortgages
Balance as at beginning of period$49 $150 $22 $221 $67 $194 $18 $279 
Transfer to Stage 1(8)– – 36 (35)(1)– 
Transfer to Stage 2(2)13 (11)– (2)11 (9)– 
Transfer to Stage 3– (12)12 – – (16)16 – 
Net remeasurement of loss allowance(9)33 31 (52)(9)(53)
Loan originations– – – – 
Derecognitions and maturities(3)(4)– (7)(2)(5)– (7)
Model changes (2)
– – – – 23 24 – 47 
Total PCL (3)
(1)(4)34 29 11 (30)14 (5)
Write-offs (4)
– – (4)(4)– – (2)(2)
Recoveries of previous write-offs– – – – 
Foreign exchange and other– (18)(17)(23)(21)
Balance as at end of period$48 $147 $35 $230 $79 $165 $$253 
Loans: Consumer instalment and other personal
Balance as at beginning of period$204 $601 $162 $967 $183 $545 $179 $907 
Transfer to Stage 186 (82)(4)– 85 (79)(6)– 
Transfer to Stage 2(13)23 (10)– (14)28 (14)– 
Transfer to Stage 3(2)(50)52 – (1)(45)46 – 
Net remeasurement of loss allowance(78)99 96 117 (90)55 121 86 
Loan originations– – – – 
Derecognitions and maturities(5)(11)– (16)(6)(10)– (16)
Model changes (2)
– – – – 13 47 – 60 
Total PCL (3)
(4)(21)134 109 (5)(4)147 138 
Write-offs (4)
– – (169)(169)– – (181)(181)
Recoveries of previous write-offs– – 42 42 – – 43 43 
Foreign exchange and other(13)(6)– – (23)(23)
Balance as at end of period$203 $584 $156 $943 $178 $541 $165 $884 
Loans: Credit cards
Balance as at beginning of period$217 $570 $– $787 $217 $508 $– $725 
Transfer to Stage 168 (67)(1)– 61 (61)– – 
Transfer to Stage 2(16)16 – – (22)22 – – 
Transfer to Stage 3(2)(136)138 – (2)(116)118 – 
Net remeasurement of loss allowance(41)215 36 210 (37)203 81 247 
Loan originations12 – – 12 11 – – 11 
Derecognitions and maturities(3)(10)– (13)(4)(20)– (24)
Model changes (2)
– – – – – – – – 
Total PCL (3)
18 18 173 209 28 199 234 
Write-offs (4)
– – (203)(203)– – (234)(234)
Recoveries of previous write-offs– – 49 49 – – 55 55 
Foreign exchange and other(19)(17)(1)– (20)(21)
Balance as at end of period$236 $589 $– $825 $223 $536 $– $759 
Loans: Business and government
Balance as at beginning of period$908 $1,938 $977 $3,823 $902 $2,022 $781 $3,705 
Transfer to Stage 1111 (107)(4)– 154 (139)(15)– 
Transfer to Stage 2(35)43 (8)– (37)41 (4)– 
Transfer to Stage 3(2)(54)56 – (2)(71)73 – 
Net remeasurement of loss allowance(104)197 323 416 (148)283 359 494 
Loan originations107 – – 107 73 – – 73 
Derecognitions and maturities(34)(110)– (144)(39)(96)– (135)
Model changes (2)
– – – – – – – – 
Total PCL (3)
43 (31)367 379 18 413 432 
Write-offs (4)
– – (307)(307)– – (259)(259)
Recoveries of previous write-offs– – 81 81 – – 80 80 
Foreign exchange and other36 61 (41)56 (2)20 (86)(68)
Balance as at end of period$987 $1,968 $1,077 $4,032 $901 $2,060 $929 $3,890 
Total as at end of period$1,474 $3,288 $1,268 $6,030 $1,381 $3,302 $1,103 $5,786 
Comprising: Loans$1,139 $2,898 $1,210 $5,247 $1,130 $2,980 $1,055 $5,165 
Other credit instruments (5)
335 390 58 783 251 322 48 621 
(1)Includes changes in the allowance for purchased credit impaired (PCI) loans.
(2)Represents the impact of IFRS 9 model enhancements, which reduced the need for previously established experienced credit judgement overlays.
(3)Excludes PCL on other assets of $(4) million for the three months ended July 31, 2026 ($(2) million for the three months ended July 31, 2025).
(4)Generally, we continue to seek recovery on amounts that were written off during the year, unless the loan is sold, we no longer have the right to collect or we have exhausted all reasonable efforts to collect.
(5)Other credit instruments, including off-balance sheet items, are recorded in other liabilities in our Consolidated Balance Sheet.
(Canadian $ in millions)
For the nine months ended July 31, 2026July 31, 2025
Stage 1Stage 2
Stage 3 (1)
TotalStage 1Stage 2
Stage 3 (1)
Total
Loans: Residential mortgages
Balance as at beginning of period$56 $179 $12 $247 $56 $186 $19 $261 
Transfer to Stage 192 (91)(1)– 118 (116)(2)– 
Transfer to Stage 2(9)53 (44)– (7)25 (18)– 
Transfer to Stage 3– (42)42 – – (34)34 – 
Net remeasurement of loss allowance(31)52 80 101 (126)92 26 (8)
Loan originations11 – – 11 18 – – 18 
Derecognitions and maturities(6)(15)– (21)(3)(12)– (15)
Model changes (2)
(64)12 – (52)23 24 – 47 
Total PCL (3)
(7)(31)77 39 23 (21)40 42 
Write-offs (4)
– – (10)(10)– – (7)(7)
Recoveries of previous write-offs– – – – 
Foreign exchange and other(1)(1)(50)(52)– – (49)(49)
Balance as at end of period$48 $147 $35 $230 $79 $165 $$253 
Loans: Consumer instalment and other personal
Balance as at beginning of period$200 $555 $160 $915 $197 $471 $175 $843 
Transfer to Stage 1249 (238)(11)– 232 (216)(16)– 
Transfer to Stage 2(45)76 (31)– (42)81 (39)– 
Transfer to Stage 3(6)(144)150 – (5)(130)135 – 
Net remeasurement of loss allowance(196)364 351 519 (225)319 367 461 
Loan originations25 – – 25 24 – – 24 
Derecognitions and maturities(13)(31)– (44)(15)(29)– (44)
Model changes (2)
(11)– (9)13 47 – 60 
Total PCL (3)
29 459 491 (18)72 447 501 
Write-offs (4)
– – (536)(536)– – (519)(519)
Recoveries of previous write-offs– – 116 116 – – 115 115 
Foreign exchange and other– – (43)(43)(1)(2)(53)(56)
Balance as at end of period$203 $584 $156 $943 $178 $541 $165 $884 
Loans: Credit cards
Balance as at beginning of period$188 $603 $– $791 $233 $472 $– $705 
Transfer to Stage 1271 (270)(1)– 185 (185)– – 
Transfer to Stage 2(51)52 (1)– (68)68 – – 
Transfer to Stage 3(5)(383)388 – (6)(335)341 – 
Net remeasurement of loss allowance(186)620 169 603 (152)567 241 656 
Loan originations31 – – 31 44 – – 44 
Derecognitions and maturities(9)(33)– (42)(10)(39)– (49)
Model changes (2)
(4)– – (4)– – – – 
Total PCL (3)
47 (14)555 588 (7)76 582 651 
Write-offs (4)
– – (630)(630)– – (687)(687)
Recoveries of previous write-offs– – 135 135 – – 164 164 
Foreign exchange and other– (60)(59)(3)(12)(59)(74)
Balance as at end of period$236 $589 $– $825 $223 $536 $– $759 
Loans: Business and government
Balance as at beginning of period$931 $1,997 $858 $3,786 $892 $1,698 $537 $3,127 
Transfer to Stage 1435 (423)(12)– 406 (370)(36)– 
Transfer to Stage 2(193)285 (92)– (207)279 (72)– 
Transfer to Stage 3(5)(221)226 – (6)(291)297 – 
Net remeasurement of loss allowance(363)186 968 791 (291)989 1,139 1,837 
Loan originations264 – – 264 219 – – 219 
Derecognitions and maturities(101)(343)– (444)(107)(280)– (387)
Model changes (2)
10 468 – 478 – – – – 
Total PCL (3)
47 (48)1,090 1,089 14 327 1,328 1,669 
Write-offs (4)
– – (887)(887)– – (883)(883)
Recoveries of previous write-offs– – 192 192 – – 234 234 
Foreign exchange and other19 (176)(148)(5)35 (287)(257)
Balance as at end of period$987 $1,968 $1,077 $4,032 $901 $2,060 $929 $3,890 
Total as at end of period$1,474 $3,288 $1,268 $6,030 $1,381 $3,302 $1,103 $5,786 
Comprising: Loans$1,139 $2,898 $1,210 $5,247 $1,130 $2,980 $1,055 $5,165 
Other credit instruments (5)
335 390 58 783 251 322 48 621 
(1)Includes changes in the allowance for PCI loans.
(2)Represents the impact of IFRS 9 model enhancements, which reduced the need for previously established experienced credit judgement overlays.
(3)Excludes PCL on other assets of $nil million for the nine months ended July 31, 2026 ($(1) million for the nine months ended July 31, 2025).
(4)Generally, we continue to seek recovery on amounts that were written off during the year, unless the loan is sold, we no longer have the right to collect or we have exhausted all reasonable efforts to collect.
(5)Other credit instruments, including off-balance sheet items, are recorded in other liabilities in our Consolidated Balance Sheet.
Summary of Credit Risk Exposures for Loans Carried at Amortized Cost, FVOCI or FVTPL
The following table sets out our credit risk exposure for all loans carried at amortized cost, FVOCI or FVTPL as at July 31, 2026 and October 31, 2025. Stage 1 represents performing loans carried with up to a 12-month ECL, Stage 2 represents performing loans carried with a lifetime ECL, and Stage 3 represents loans with a lifetime ECL that are credit impaired.
(Canadian $ in millions)
For the three months ended July 31, 2026October 31, 2025
Stage 1
Stage 2
Stage 3 (1)
Total
Stage 1
Stage 2
Stage 3 (1)
Total
Loans: Residential mortgages (2)
Exceptionally low$– $– $– $– $$– $– $
Very low116,655 684 – 117,339 110,299 844 – 111,143 
Low44,788 5,769 – 50,557 50,148 3,051 – 53,199 
Medium6,377 5,020 – 11,397 7,048 6,713 – 13,761 
High287 3,392 – 3,679 240 3,032 – 3,272 
Not rated (3)
12,272 545 – 12,817 12,802 952 – 13,754 
Impaired– – 1,135 1,135 – – 903 903 
Gross residential mortgages180,379 15,410 1,135 196,924 180,538 14,592 903 196,033 
ACL48 147 35 230 56 178 12 246 
Carrying amount180,331 15,263 1,100 196,694 180,482 14,414 891 195,787 
Loans: Consumer instalment and other personal
Exceptionally low10,523 16 – 10,539 9,984 – 9,985 
Very low40,307 1,049 – 41,356 21,962 35 – 21,997 
Low7,390 1,840 – 9,230 26,238 2,682 – 28,920 
Medium6,530 6,543 – 13,073 6,991 5,566 – 12,557 
High660 2,450 – 3,110 670 2,164 – 2,834 
Not rated (3)
15,022 1,325 – 16,347 14,812 1,009 – 15,821 
Impaired– – 614 614 – – 627 627 
Gross consumer instalment and other personal80,432 13,223 614 94,269 80,657 11,457 627 92,741 
ACL183 552 156 891 182 532 160 874 
Carrying amount80,249 12,671 458 93,378 80,475 10,925 467 91,867 
Loans: Credit cards (4)
Exceptionally low1,683 – – 1,683 1,643 – – 1,643 
Very low2,091 15 – 2,106 2,129 – 2,133 
Low1,786 61 – 1,847 1,846 80 – 1,926 
Medium3,382 802 – 4,184 3,550 1,191 – 4,741 
High867 979 – 1,846 592 1,232 – 1,824 
Not rated (3)
286 89 – 375 260 122 – 382 
Impaired– – – – – – – – 
Gross credit cards10,095 1,946 – 12,041 10,020 2,629 – 12,649 
ACL158 524 – 682 125 527 – 652 
Carrying amount9,937 1,422 – 11,359 9,895 2,102 – 11,997 
Loans: Business and government (2) (5)
Acceptable
Investment grade209,777 5,315 – 215,092 188,707 3,873 – 192,580 
Sub-investment grade132,650 29,375 – 162,025 139,069 22,700 – 161,769 
Watchlist109 17,660 – 17,769 123 21,466 – 21,589 
Impaired– – 5,054 5,054 – – 5,561 5,561 
Gross business and government342,536 52,350 5,054 399,940 327,899 48,039 5,561 381,499 
ACL750 1,675 1,019 3,444 756 1,720 802 3,278 
Carrying amount341,786 50,675 4,035 396,496 327,143 46,319 4,759 378,221 
Total gross loans and acceptances613,442 82,929 6,803 703,174 599,114 76,717 7,091 682,922 
Total net loans and acceptances612,303 80,031 5,593 697,927 597,995 73,760 6,117 677,872 
Commitments and financial guarantee contracts
Acceptable
Investment grade220,375 6,380 – 226,755 202,913 1,544 – 204,457 
Sub-investment grade61,727 20,550 – 82,277 65,393 13,733 – 79,126 
Watchlist– 7,837 – 7,837 9,086 – 9,092 
Impaired– – 1,704 1,704 – – 1,660 1,660 
Gross commitments and financial guarantee contracts282,102 34,767 1,704 318,573 268,312 24,363 1,660 294,335 
ACL335 390 58 783 256 377 56 689 
Carrying amount (6) (7)
$281,767 $34,377 $1,646 $317,790 $268,056 $23,986 $1,604 $293,646 
(1)Includes PCI loans.
(2)Includes $67 million ($79 million as at October 31, 2025) of residential mortgages and $12,649 million ($13,231 million as at October 31, 2025) of business and government loans that are classified and measured at FVTPL, and not subject to ECL.
(3)Includes purchased portfolios and certain cases where an internal risk rating is not assigned. Alternative credit risk assessments, rating methodologies, policies and tools are used to manage credit risk for these portfolios.
(4)Credit card loans are immediately written off when principal or interest payments are 180 days past due, and as a result are not reported as impaired in Stage 3.
(5)Includes customers’ liability under acceptances.
(6)Represents the total contractual amounts of undrawn credit facilities and other off-balance sheet exposures, excluding personal lines of credit and credit cards, which are unconditionally cancellable at our discretion.
(7)Certain commercial borrower commitments are conditional and may include recourse to counterparties.
Summary of Disclosure Of Financial Assets That Are Past Due But Not Impaired The following table presents loans that are past due but not classified as impaired as at July 31, 2026 and October 31, 2025. Loans for which payment is less than 30 days past due are excluded as they are not generally representative of the borrower’s ability to meet their payment obligations.
(Canadian $ in millions)July 31, 2026October 31, 2025
30 to 89 days
90 days or more (1)
Total30 to 89 days
90 days or more (1)
Total
Residential mortgages$846 $$854 $854 $$861 
Credit cards, consumer instalment and other personal712 156 868 661 171 832 
Business and government561 10 571 616 624 
Total$2,119 $174 $2,293 $2,131 $186 $2,317 
(1) Fully secured loans with amounts over 90 days past due that we have not classified as impaired totalled $8 million as at July 31, 2026 ($7 million as at October 31, 2025).
Summary of Key Economic Variables Used to Estimate Allowance on Performing Loans During Forecast Period
The following tables show the key economic variables used to estimate the allowance for performing loans forecast over the next 12 months or lifetime measurement period. The variables as at July 31, 2026 include the impact of tariffs, trade policy uncertainty, and higher oil prices arising from the Iran conflict on the economic outlook. While the values disclosed below are national variables, we use regional variables in the underlying models and consider factors impacting particular industries where appropriate.
As at July 31, 2026
Scenarios
All figures are average annual values
Upside
Base
Downside
Severe downside
First 12RemainingFirst 12RemainingFirst 12RemainingFirst 12Remaining
months
horizon (1)
months
horizon (1)
months
horizon (1)
months
horizon (1)
Real GDP growth rates (2)
Canada4.2%2.9%1.4%2.0%(2.8)%1.5%(4.1)%1.2%
United States4.2%2.4%1.9%1.9%(2.4)%1.4%(3.6)%1.3%
Corporate BBB 10-year spread
Canada1.3%1.8%1.9%2.0%3.6%3.0%4.2%3.5%
United States1.0%1.5%1.7%1.9%3.7%3.0%4.6%3.6%
Unemployment rates
Canada5.4%4.9%6.5%6.1%9.2%9.4%9.9%10.4%
United States3.8%3.4%4.3%4.2%6.9%7.5%7.8%8.7%
Housing Price Index (2)
Canada (3)
3.4%6.0%(1.7)%3.5%(10.8)%(0.2)%(20.0)%(5.0)%
United States (4)
5.5%4.0%2.4%2.5%(2.2)%(11.0)%(4.8)%(17.7)%
(1)The remaining forecast period is two years.
(2)Real gross domestic product (GDP) and housing price index are averages of quarterly year-over-year growth rates.
(3)In Canada, we use the Housing Price Index Benchmark Composite.
(4)In the United States, we use the National Case-Shiller House Price Index.
As at October 31, 2025
Scenarios
All figures are average annual values
Upside
Base
Downside
Severe downside
First 12RemainingFirst 12RemainingFirst 12RemainingFirst 12Remaining
monthshorizon (1)monthshorizon (1)monthshorizon (1)monthshorizon (1)
Real GDP growth rates (2)
Canada3.6%2.8%1.1%2.1%(2.7)%1.6%(4.0)%1.2%
United States4.5%2.4%1.7%1.8%(2.3)%1.4%(3.5)%1.3%
Corporate BBB 10-year spread
Canada1.2%1.8%1.7%2.0%3.4%3.0%4.2%3.5%
United States0.8%1.5%1.5%1.9%3.5%3.0%4.6%3.6%
Unemployment rates
Canada6.0%5.5%7.1%6.4%9.4%9.6%9.9%10.5%
United States3.6%3.1%4.5%4.4%6.8%7.5%7.5%8.4%
Housing Price Index (2)
Canada (3)
3.9%5.8%(0.4)%3.4%(10.5)%(0.7)%(19.4)%(5.0)%
United States (4)
3.7%3.9%0.7%2.4%(11.6)%(1.1)%(20.0)%(4.3)%
(1)The remaining forecast period is two years.
(2)Real gross domestic product (GDP) and housing price index are averages of quarterly year-over-year growth rates.
(3)In Canada, we use the Housing Price Index Benchmark Composite.
(4)In the United States, we use the National Case-Shiller House Price Index.