HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC INDUSTRIES INC - Quarter Report: 2022 March (Form 10-Q)

UNITED STATES

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

Washington, D. C. 20549

FORM 10-Q

☒ QUARTERLY REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934

For the quarterly period ended March 31, 2022

☐ TRANSITION REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934


Exact Name of Registrant as Specified in Its Charter	Commission File Number	I.R.S. Employer Identification No.
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC INDUSTRIES, INC.	1-8503	99-0208097
and Principal Subsidiary
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC.	1-4955	99-0040500

State of Hawaii

(State or other jurisdiction of incorporation or organization)

Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc. – 1001 Bishop Street, Suite 2900, Honolulu, Hawaii 96813

Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. – 1001 Bishop Street, Suite, 2500, Honolulu, Hawaii 96813

(Address of principal executive offices and zip code)

Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc. – (808) 543-5662

Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. – (808) 543-7771

(Registrant’s telephone number, including area code)

Not applicable

(Former name, former address and former fiscal year, if changed since last report)


Registrant	Title of each class	Trading Symbol(s)	Name of each exchange on which registered
Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc.	Common Stock, Without Par Value	HE	New York Stock Exchange

Indicate by check mark whether the registrant (1) has filed all reports required to be filed by Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 during the preceding 12 months (or for such shorter period that the registrant was required to file such reports), and (2) has been subject to such filing requirements for the past 90 days.

Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc.

Yes

☒

☐

Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc.

Yes

☒

☐

Indicate by check mark whether the registrant has submitted electronically and posted on its corporate Web site, if any, every Interactive Data File required to be submitted and posted pursuant to Rule 405 of Regulation S-T (§232.405 of this chapter) during the preceding 12 months (or for such shorter period that the registrant was required to submit and post such files).

Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc.

Yes

☒

☐

Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc.

Yes

☒

☐

Indicate by check mark whether the registrant is a large accelerated filer, an accelerated filer, a non-accelerated filer, a smaller reporting company, or an emerging growth company. See the definitions of “large accelerated filer,” “accelerated filer,” “smaller reporting company,” and “emerging growth company” in Rule 12b-2 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.

Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc.:

Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc.:

Large accelerated filer

☒

Smaller reporting company

☐

Large accelerated filer

☐

Smaller reporting company

☐

Accelerated filer

☐

Emerging growth company

☐

Accelerated filer

☐

Emerging growth company

☐

Non-accelerated filer

☐

Non-accelerated filer

☒

If an emerging growth company, indicate by check mark if the registrant has elected not to use the extended transition period for complying with any new or revised financial accounting standards provided pursuant to Section 13(a) of the Exchange Act.

Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc.

☐

Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc.

☐

Indicate by check mark whether the registrant is a shell company (as defined in Rule 12b-2 of the Exchange Act).

Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc.

Yes

☐

☒

Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc.

Yes

☐

☒

Securities registered pursuant to 12(b) of the Act:

APPLICABLE ONLY TO CORPORATE ISSUERS:

Indicate the number of shares outstanding of each of the issuers’ classes of common stock, as of the latest practicable date.


Class of Common Stock	Outstanding April 25, 2022
Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc. (Without Par Value)	109,431,346	Shares
Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. ($6-2/3 Par Value)	17,753,533	Shares (not publicly traded)

Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc. (HEI) is the sole holder of Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. (Hawaiian Electric) common stock.

This combined Form 10-Q is separately filed by HEI and Hawaiian Electric. Information contained herein relating to any individual registrant is filed by such registrant on its own behalf. No registrant makes any representation as to information relating to the other registrant, except that information relating to Hawaiian Electric is also attributed to HEI.

Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc. and Subsidiaries

Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. and Subsidiaries

Form 10-Q—Quarter ended March 31, 2022

TABLE OF CONTENTS


Page No.
ii	Glossary of Terms
iv	Cautionary Note Regarding Forward-Looking Statements

	PART I. FINANCIAL INFORMATION
1	Item 1.	Financial Statements
		Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc. and Subsidiaries
1		Condensed Consolidated Statements of Income (unaudited) - three months ended March 31, 2022 and 2021
2		Condensed Consolidated Statements of Comprehensive Income (unaudite d ) - three months ended March 31, 2022 and 2021
3		Condensed Consolidated Balance Sheets (unaudited) - March 31, 2022 and December 31, 2021
4		Condensed Consolidated Statements of Changes in Shareholders’ Equity (unaudited) - three months ended March 31, 2022 and 2021
5		Condensed Consolidated Statements of Cash Flows (unaudited) - three months ended March 31, 2022 and 2021
		Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. and Subsidiaries
7		Condensed Consolidated Statements of Income (unaudited) - three months ended March 31, 2022 and 2021
7		Condensed Consolidated Statements of Comprehensive Income (unaudited) - three months ended March 31, 2022 and 2021
8		Condensed Consolidated Balance Sheets (unaudited) - March 31, 2022 and December 31, 2021
9		Condensed Consolidated Statements of Changes in Common Stock Equity (unaudited) - three months ended March 31, 2022 and 2021
10		Condensed Consolidated Statements of Cash Flows (unaudited) - three months ended March 31, 2022 and 2021
10		Notes to Condensed Consolidated Financial Statements (unaudited)
51	Item 2.	Management’s Discussion and Analysis of Financial Condition and Results of Operations
51		HEI consolidated
56		Electric Utilities
71		Bank
77	Item 3.	Quantitative and Qualitative Disclosures About Market Risk
79	Item 4.	Controls and Procedures

	PART II.	OTHER INFORMATION
80	Item 1.	Legal Proceedings
80	Item 1A.	Risk Factors
80	Item 2.	Unregistered Sales of Equity Securities and Use of Proceeds

81	Item 6.	Exhibits
82	Signatures

Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc. and Subsidiaries

Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. and Subsidiaries

Form 10-Q—Quarter ended March 31, 2022

GLOSSARY OF TERMS


Terms						Definitions
ACL						Allowance for credit losses, which is the current credit loss standard, requires recording the allowance based on the expected loss model
AES Hawaii						AES Hawaii, Inc.



AOCI						Accumulated other comprehensive income/(loss)
ARA						Annual revenue adjustment
ASB						American Savings Bank, F.S.B., a wholly owned subsidiary of ASB Hawaii, Inc.
ASB Hawaii						ASB Hawaii, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc. and the parent company of American Savings Bank, F.S.B.

ASU						Accounting Standards Update
CARES Act						The Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act enacted March 27, 2020
CBRE						Community-based renewable energy
Company						Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc. and its direct and indirect subsidiaries, including, without limitation, Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. and its subsidiaries (listed under Hawaiian Electric); ASB Hawaii, Inc. and its subsidiary, American Savings Bank, F.S.B. and Pacific Current, LLC and its subsidiaries (listed under Pacific Current). The Old Oahu Tug Service, Inc. was dissolved in March 2022.
Consumer Advocate						Division of Consumer Advocacy, Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs of the State of Hawaii
D&O						Decision and order from the PUC

Dodd-Frank Act						Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act of 2010
DOH						Department of Health of the State of Hawaii
DRIP						HEI Dividend Reinvestment and Stock Purchase Plan

ECRC						Energy cost recovery clause
EIP						2010 Equity and Incentive Plan, as amended and restated
EPA						Environmental Protection Agency — federal
EPRM						Exceptional Project Recovery Mechanism
EPS						Earnings per share
ERP/EAM						Enterprise Resource Planning/Enterprise Asset Management
ESG						Environmental, Social & Governance
ESM						Earnings Sharing Mechanism
EVE						Economic value of equity
Exchange Act						Securities Exchange Act of 1934
FASB						Financial Accounting Standards Board
FDIC						Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
federal						U.S. Government
FHLB						Federal Home Loan Bank
FHLMC						Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation
Fitch						Fitch Ratings, Inc.
FNMA						Federal National Mortgage Association
FRB						Federal Reserve Board
GAAP						Accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America
GHG						Greenhouse gas
GNMA						Government National Mortgage Association
GSPA						Grid Services Purchase Agreement
Hamakua Energy						Hamakua Energy, LLC, an indirect subsidiary of Pacific Current
Hawaii Electric Light						Hawaii Electric Light Company, Inc., an electric utility subsidiary of Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc.

GLOSSARY OF TERMS, continued


Terms						Definitions
Hawaiian Electric						Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc., an electric utility subsidiary of Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc. and parent company of Hawaii Electric Light Company, Inc., Maui Electric Company, Limited and Renewable Hawaii, Inc.
HEI						Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc., direct parent company of Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc., ASB Hawaii, Inc. and Pacific Current, LLC. The Old Oahu Tug Service, Inc. was dissolved in March 2022.
HEIRSP						Hawaiian Electric Industries Retirement Savings Plan
HELOC						Home equity line of credit
HPOWER						City and County of Honolulu with respect to a power purchase agreement for a refuse-fired plant
IPP						Independent power producer
IRLCs						Interest rate lock commitments
Kalaeloa						Kalaeloa Partners, L.P.
kWh						Kilowatthour/s (as applicable)
LMI						Low-to-moderate income
LTIP						Long-term incentive plan
Maui Electric						Maui Electric Company, Limited, an electric utility subsidiary of Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc.
Mauo						Mauo, LLC, a subsidiary of Pacific Current
Moody’s						Moody’s Investors Service’s
MPIR						Major Project Interim Recovery

MSRs						Mortgage servicing rights
MW						Megawatt/s (as applicable)
MRP						Multi-year rate period
NII						Net interest income
NPBC						Net periodic benefit costs
NPPC						Net periodic pension costs
O&M						Other operation and maintenance
OCC						Office of the Comptroller of the Currency
OPEB						Postretirement benefits other than pensions
Pacific Current						Pacific Current, LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of HEI and parent company of Hamakua Holdings, LLC, Mauo, LLC, Alenuihaha Developments, LLC, Kaʻieʻie Waho Company, LLC, Kaʻaipuaʻa, LLC, Upena, LLC and Mahipapa, LLC
PBR						Performance-based regulation
PGV						Puna Geothermal Venture
PIMs						Performance incentive mechanisms
PPA						Power purchase agreement
PPAC						Purchased power adjustment clause
PUC						Public Utilities Commission of the State of Hawaii
PV						Photovoltaic
RAM						Revenue adjustment mechanism
RBA						Revenue balancing account
REIP						Renewable Energy Infrastructure Program
RFP						Request for proposals
ROACE						Return on average common equity
RORB						Return on rate base
RPS						Renewable portfolio standards
S&P						S&P Global Ratings
SBA						Small Business Administration
SEC						Securities and Exchange Commission
See						Means the referenced material is incorporated by reference
Tax Act						2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (H.R. 1, An Act to provide for reconciliation pursuant to titles II and V of the concurrent resolution on the budget for fiscal year 2018)
TDR						Troubled debt restructuring

Utilities						Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc., Hawaii Electric Light Company, Inc. and Maui Electric Company, Limited
VIEs						Variable interest entities

iii

CAUTIONARY NOTE REGARDING FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS

This report and other presentations made by Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc. (HEI) and Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. (Hawaiian Electric) and their subsidiaries contain “forward-looking statements,” which include statements that are predictive in nature, depend upon or refer to future events or conditions and usually include words such as “will,” “expects,” “anticipates,” “intends,” “plans,” “believes,” “predicts,” “estimates” or similar expressions. In addition, any statements concerning future financial performance, ongoing business strategies or prospects or possible future actions are also forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements are based on current expectations and projections about future events and are subject to risks, uncertainties and the accuracy of assumptions concerning HEI and its subsidiaries (collectively, the Company), the performance of the industries in which they do business and economic, political and market factors, among other things. These forward-looking statements are not guarantees of future performance and actual results and financial condition may differ materially from those indicated in the forward-looking statements.

Risks, uncertainties and other important factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those described in forward-looking statements and from historical results include, but are not limited to, the following:

•international, national and local economic and political conditions—including the state of the Hawaii tourism, defense and construction industries; the strength or weakness of the Hawaii and continental U.S. real estate markets (including the fair value and/or the actual performance of collateral underlying loans held by ASB, which could result in higher loan loss provisions and write-offs); decisions concerning the extent of the presence of the federal government and military in Hawaii; the implications and potential impacts of future Federal government shutdowns, including the impact to our customers’ ability to pay their electric bills and/or bank loans and the impact on the state of Hawaii economy; the implications and potential impacts of U.S. and foreign capital and credit market conditions and federal, state and international responses to those conditions; the potential impacts of global and local developments (including global economic conditions and uncertainties, unrest, terrorist acts, wars (such as the Russia-Ukraine war), conflicts, political protests, deadly virus epidemic or other crisis); the effects of changes that have or may occur in U.S. policy, such as with respect to immigration and trade; and pandemics;

•the extent of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, including the duration, spread, severity and any recurrence of the COVID-19 pandemic due to new variants or insufficient vaccinations, the duration and scope of related government orders and restrictions, the impact on our employees, customers and suppliers, and the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the overall demand or ability to pay for the Company’s goods and services, all of which could be affected by the pace of distribution, administration, and efficacy of COVID-19 vaccines over the short- and long-term, as well as the proportion of the population vaccinated;

•ability to adequately address risks and capitalize on opportunities related to our environmental, social and governance (ESG) priority areas, which currently include decarbonization, economic health and affordability, reliability and resilience, secure digitalization, diversity, equity and inclusion, employee engagement, and climate-related risks and opportunities;

•citizen activism, including civil unrest, especially in times of severe economic depression and social divisiveness, which could negatively impact customers and employees, impair the ability of the Company and the Utilities to operate and maintain their facilities in an effective and safe manner, and citizen or stakeholder activism that could delay the construction, increase project costs or preclude the completion, of third-party or Utility projects that are required to meet electricity demand, resilience and reliability objectives and renewable portfolio standards (RPS) and other climate-related goals;

•the effects of future actions or inaction of the U.S. government or related agencies, including those related to the U.S. debt ceiling or budget funding, monetary policy, trade policy and tariffs, energy and environmental policy, and other policy and regulatory changes advanced or proposed by President Biden and his administration;

•weather, natural disasters (e.g., hurricanes, earthquakes, tsunamis, lightning strikes, lava flows and the increasing effects of climate change, such as more severe storms, flooding, droughts, heat waves, and rising sea levels) and wildfires, including their impact on the resilience and reliability and cost of the Company’s and Utilities’ operations and the economy;

•the timing, speed and extent of changes in interest rates and the shape of the yield curve, which could result in lower portfolio yields and net interest margin, or higher borrowing costs;

•the ability of the Company and the Utilities to access the credit and capital markets (e.g., to obtain commercial paper and other short-term and long-term debt financing, including lines of credit, and, in the case of HEI, to issue common stock) under volatile and challenging market conditions, and the potential higher cost of such financings, if available;

•the risks inherent in changes in the value of the Company’s pension and other retirement plan assets and ASB’s securities available for sale, and the risks inherent in changes in the value of the Company’s pension liabilities, including changes driven by interest rates and mortality improvements;

•changes in laws, regulations (including tax regulations), market conditions, interest rates and other factors that result in changes in assumptions used to calculate retirement benefits costs and funding requirements;

•increasing competition in the banking industry from traditional financial institutions as well as from non-traditional providers of financial services, including financial service subsidiaries of commercial and manufacturing companies (e.g., increased price competition for loans and deposits, or an outflow of deposits to alternative investments or platforms, which may have an adverse impact on ASB’s net interest margin and portfolio growth);

•the potential delay by the Public Utilities Commission of the State of Hawaii (PUC) in considering (and potential disapproval of actual or proposed) renewable energy proposals and related costs; reliance by the Utilities on outside parties such as the state, independent power producers (IPPs) and developers; supply-chain challenges; and uncertainties surrounding technologies, solar power, wind power, biofuels, environmental assessments required to meet RPS and other climate-related goals; the impacts of implementation of the renewable energy proposals on future costs of electricity and potential penalties imposed by the PUC for delays in the commercial operations of renewable energy projects;

•the ability of the Utilities to develop, implement and recover the costs of implementing the Utilities’ action plans included in their updated Power Supply Improvement Plans, Demand Response Portfolio Plan, Distributed Generation Interconnection Plan, Grid Modernization Plans, and business model changes, which have been and are continuing to be developed and updated in response to the orders issued by the PUC, the PUC’s April 2014 statement of its inclinations on the future of Hawaii’s electric utilities and the vision, business strategies and regulatory policy changes required to align the Utilities’ business model with customer interests and the state’s public policy goals, and subsequent orders of the PUC;

•the ability of the Utilities to recover undepreciated cost of fossil fuel generating units, if they are required to be retired before the end of their expected useful life;

•capacity and supply constraints or difficulties, especially if generating units (utility-owned or IPP-owned) fail or measures such as demand-side management, distributed generation, combined heat and power or other firm capacity supply-side resources fall short of achieving their forecasted benefits or are otherwise insufficient to reduce or meet peak demand;

•high and/or volatile fuel prices, which increases working capital requirements and customer bills, or delivery of adequate fuel by suppliers (including as a result of the Russia-Ukraine war), which could affect the reliability of utility operations, and the continued availability to the electric utilities of their energy cost recovery clauses (ECRCs);

•the continued availability to the electric utilities or modifications of other cost recovery mechanisms, including the purchased power adjustment clauses (PPACs), annual revenue adjustment (ARA) and pension and postretirement benefits other than pensions (OPEB) tracking mechanisms, and the continued decoupling of revenues from sales to mitigate the effects of declining kilowatt-hour sales;

•the ability of the Utilities to recover increasing costs and earn a reasonable return on capital investments not covered by the annual revenue adjustment (ARA), while providing the customer dividend required by performance-based regulation (PBR);

•the ability of the Utilities to achieve performance incentive goals currently in place;

•the impact from the PUC’s implementation of PBR for the Utilities pursuant to Act 005, Session Laws 2018, including the potential addition of new performance incentive mechanisms (PIMs), third-party proposals adopted by the PUC in its implementation of PBR, and the implications of not achieving performance incentive goals;

•the impact of fuel price levels and volatility on customer satisfaction and political and regulatory support for the Utilities;

•the risks associated with increasing reliance on renewable energy, including the availability and cost of non-fossil fuel supplies for renewable energy generation and the operational impacts of adding intermittent sources of renewable energy to the electric grid;

•the growing risk that energy production from renewable generating resources may be curtailed and the interconnection of additional resources will be constrained as more generating resources are added to the Utilities’ electric systems and as customers reduce their energy usage;

•the ability of IPPs to deliver the firm capacity anticipated in their power purchase agreements (PPAs);

•the potential that, as IPP contracts near the end of their terms, there may be less economic incentive for the IPPs to make investments in their units to ensure the availability of their units;

•the ability of the Utilities to negotiate, periodically, favorable agreements for significant resources such as fuel supply contracts and collective bargaining agreements and avoid or mitigate labor disputes and work stoppages;

•new technological developments that could affect the operations and prospects of the Utilities and ASB or their competitors such as the commercial development of energy storage and microgrids and banking through alternative channels, including use of digital currencies, which could include a central bank digital currency;

•cybersecurity risks and the potential for cyber incidents, including potential incidents at HEI, its third-party vendors, and its subsidiaries (including at ASB branches, electric utility plants and IPP-owned facilities) and incidents at data processing centers used, to the extent not prevented by intrusion detection and prevention systems, anti-virus software, firewalls and other general IT controls;

•failure to achieve remaining cost savings commitment related to the management audit committed savings of $33 million over the 2021 to 2025 multi-year rate period (MRP);

•federal, state, county and international governmental and regulatory actions, such as existing, new and changes in laws, rules and regulations applicable to HEI, the Utilities and ASB (including changes in taxation and tax rates, increases in capital requirements, regulatory policy changes, environmental laws and regulations (including resulting compliance costs and risks of fines and penalties and/or liabilities), the regulation of greenhouse gas emissions, governmental fees and assessments (such as Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation assessments), and potential carbon pricing or “cap and trade” legislation that may fundamentally alter costs to produce electricity and accelerate the move to renewable generation);

•developments in laws, regulations and policies governing protections for historic, archaeological and cultural sites, and plant and animal species and habitats, as well as developments in the implementation and enforcement of such laws, regulations and policies;

•discovery of conditions that may be attributable to historical chemical releases, including any necessary investigation and remediation, and any associated enforcement, litigation or regulatory oversight;

•decisions by the PUC in rate cases and other proceedings (including the risks of delays in the timing of decisions, adverse changes in final decisions from interim decisions and the disallowance of project costs as a result of adverse regulatory audit reports or otherwise);

•decisions by the PUC and by other agencies and courts on land use, environmental and other permitting issues (such as required corrective actions, restrictions and penalties that may arise, such as with respect to environmental conditions or RPS);

•potential enforcement actions by the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC), the Federal Reserve Board (FRB), the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) and/or other governmental authorities (such as consent orders, required corrective actions, restrictions and penalties that may arise, for example, with respect to compliance deficiencies under existing or new banking and consumer protection laws and regulations or with respect to capital adequacy);

•the risks associated with the geographic concentration of HEI’s businesses and ASB’s loans, ASB’s concentration in a single product type (i.e., first mortgages) and ASB’s significant credit relationships (i.e., concentrations of large loans and/or credit lines with certain customers);

•changes in accounting principles applicable to HEI and its subsidiaries, including the adoption of new U.S. accounting standards, the potential discontinuance of regulatory accounting related to PBR or other regulatory changes, the effects of potentially required consolidation of variable interest entities (VIEs), or required finance lease or on-balance-sheet operating lease accounting for PPAs with IPPs;

•downgrades by securities rating agencies in their ratings of the securities of HEI and Hawaiian Electric and their impact on results of financing efforts;

•faster than expected loan prepayments that can cause a decrease in net interest income and portfolio yields, an acceleration of the amortization of premiums on loans and investments and the impairment of mortgage-servicing assets of ASB;

•changes in ASB’s loan portfolio credit profile and asset quality and/or mix, which may increase or decrease the required level of provision for credit losses, allowance for credit losses (ACL) and charge-offs;

•changes in ASB’s deposit cost or mix which may have an adverse impact on ASB’s cost of funds;

•unanticipated changes from the expected discontinuance of LIBOR and the transition to an alternative reference rate, which may include adverse impacts to the Company’s cost of capital, loan portfolio and interest income on loans;

•the final outcome of tax positions taken by HEI and its subsidiaries;

•the risks of suffering losses and incurring liabilities that are uninsured (e.g., damages to the Utilities’ transmission and distribution system and losses from business interruption) or underinsured (e.g., losses not covered as a result of insurance deductibles or other exclusions or exceeding policy limits), and the risks associated with the operation of transmission and distribution assets and power generation facilities, including public and employee safety issues, and assets causing or contributing to wildfires;

•the ability of the Company’s non-regulated subsidiary, Pacific Current, LLC (Pacific Current), to achieve its performance and growth objectives, which in turn could affect its ability to service its non-recourse debt;

•the Company’s reliance on third parties and the risk of their non-performance, which has increased due to the impact from the COVID-19 pandemic; and

•other risks or uncertainties described elsewhere in this report and in other reports (e.g., “Item 1A. Risk Factors” in the Company’s Annual Report on Form 10-K) previously and subsequently filed by HEI and/or Hawaiian Electric with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Forward-looking statements speak only as of the date of the report, presentation or filing in which they are made. Except to the extent required by the federal securities laws, HEI, Hawaiian Electric, ASB, Pacific Current and their subsidiaries undertake no obligation to publicly update or revise any forward-looking statements, whether written or oral and whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise.

PART I - FINANCIAL INFORMATION

Item 1. Financial Statements

Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc. and Subsidiaries

Condensed Consolidated Statements of Income (unaudited)


	Three months ended March 31
(in thousands, except per share amounts)		2022		2021
Revenues
Electric utility		$	708,792	$	564,864
Bank		75,115		77,131
Other		1,161		951
Total revenues		785,068		642,946
Expenses
Electric utility		635,197		495,750
Bank		45,085		41,835
Other		5,510		7,330
Total expenses		685,792		544,915
Operating income (loss)
Electric utility		73,595		69,114
Bank		30,030		35,296
Other		(4,349)		(6,379)
Total operating income		99,276		98,031
Retirement defined benefits credit—other than service costs		1,243		2,435
Interest expense, net—other than on deposit liabilities and other bank borrowings		(24,349)		(23,736)
Allowance for borrowed funds used during construction		778		747
Allowance for equity funds used during construction		2,409		2,191
Gain on sales of investment securities, net and equity-method investment		8,123		528
Income before income taxes		87,480		80,196
Income taxes		17,840		15,365
Net income		69,640		64,831
Preferred stock dividends of subsidiaries		473		473
Net income for common stock		$	69,167	$	64,358
Basic earnings per common share		$	0.63	$	0.59
Diluted earnings per common share		$	0.63	$	0.59

Weighted-average number of common shares outstanding		109,361		109,221
Net effect of potentially dilutive shares		273		271
Weighted-average shares assuming dilution		109,634		109,492

This report should be read in conjunction with the Notes herein and the Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements appearing in the 2021 Form 10-K.

Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc. and Subsidiaries

Condensed Consolidated Statements of Comprehensive Income (unaudited)


	Three months ended March 31
(in thousands)		2022		2021
Net income for common stock		$	69,167	$	64,358
Other comprehensive income (loss), net of taxes:
Net unrealized gains (losses) on available-for-sale investment securities:
Net unrealized losses on available-for-sale investment securities arising during the period, net of taxes of $(44,079) and $(16,616), respectively		(120,407)		(45,390)
Reclassification adjustment for net realized gains included in net income, net of taxes of $— and $(142), respectively		—		(387)
Derivatives qualifying as cash flow hedges:
Unrealized interest rate hedging gains arising during the period, net of taxes of $1,046 and $542, respectively		3,017		1,562
Reclassification adjustment for net realized losses included in net income, net of taxes of $19 and nil, respectively		55		—
Retirement benefit plans:
Adjustment for amortization of prior service credit and net losses recognized during the period in net periodic benefit cost, net of taxes of $1,562 and $2,084, respectively		4,501		6,010
Reclassification adjustment for impact of D&Os of the PUC included in regulatory assets, net of taxes of $(1,500) and $(2,015), respectively		(4,325)		(5,811)
Other comprehensive loss, net of tax benefits		(117,159)		(44,016)
Comprehensive income (loss) attributable to Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc.		$	(47,992)	$	20,342

This report should be read in conjunction with the Notes herein and the Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements appearing in the 2021 Form 10-K.

Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc. and Subsidiaries

Condensed Consolidated Balance Sheets (unaudited)


(dollars in thousands)	March 31, 2022		December 31, 2021
Assets
Cash and cash equivalents	$	301,704	$	305,551
Restricted cash	5,912		5,911
Accounts receivable and unbilled revenues, net	359,807		344,213
Available-for-sale investment securities, at fair value	2,621,375		2,574,618
Held-to-maturity investment securities, at amortized cost	517,150		522,270
Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank, at cost	10,000		10,000
Loans held for investment, net	5,117,522		5,139,984
Loans held for sale, at lower of cost or fair value	7,961		10,404
Property, plant and equipment, net of accumulated depreciation of $3,077,453 and $3,028,130 at March 31, 2022 and December 31, 2021, respectively	5,411,746		5,392,068
Operating lease right-of-use assets	136,207		122,416
Regulatory assets	559,161		565,543
Other	777,694		747,469
Goodwill	82,190		82,190
Total assets	$	15,908,429	$	15,822,637
Liabilities and shareholders’ equity
Liabilities
Accounts payable	$	240,296	$	205,544
Interest and dividends payable	33,519		19,889
Deposit liabilities	8,289,272		8,172,212
Short-term borrowings—other than bank	71,491		53,998
Other bank borrowings	137,385		88,305
Long-term debt, net—other than bank	2,316,046		2,321,937
Deferred income taxes	340,246		384,760
Operating lease liabilities	151,832		136,760
Regulatory liabilities	1,003,444		996,768

Defined benefit pension and other postretirement benefit plans liability	341,845		348,072
Other	645,118		669,215
Total liabilities	13,570,494		13,397,460
Preferred stock of subsidiaries - not subject to mandatory redemption	34,293		34,293
Commitments and contingencies (Notes 3 and 4)
Shareholders’ equity
Preferred stock, no par value, authorized 10,000,000 shares; issued: none	—		—
Common stock, no par value, authorized 200,000,000 shares; issued and outstanding: 109,431,346 shares and 109,311,785 shares at March 31, 2022 and December 31, 2021, respectively	1,684,547		1,685,496
Retained earnings	788,787		757,921
Accumulated other comprehensive loss, net of tax benefits	(169,692)		(52,533)
Total shareholders’ equity	2,303,642		2,390,884
Total liabilities and shareholders’ equity	$	15,908,429	$	15,822,637

This report should be read in conjunction with the Notes herein and the Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements appearing in the 2021 Form 10-K.

Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc. and Subsidiaries

Condensed Consolidated Statements of Changes in Shareholders’ Equity (unaudited)


	Common stock			Retained		Accumulated other comprehensive
(in thousands)	Shares	Amount		Earnings		income (loss)		Total
Balance, December 31, 2021	109,312	$	1,685,496	$	757,921	$	(52,533)	$	2,390,884
Net income for common stock	—	—		69,167		—		69,167
Other comprehensive loss, net of tax benefits	—	—		—		(117,159)		(117,159)
Share-based expenses and other, net	119	(949)		—		—		(949)
Common stock dividends (35¢ per share)	—	—		(38,301)		—		(38,301)
Balance, March 31, 2022	109,431	$	1,684,547	$	788,787	$	(169,692)	$	2,303,642










Balance, December 31, 2020	109,181	$	1,678,368	$	660,398	$	(1,264)	$	2,337,502
Net income for common stock	—	—		64,358		—		64,358
Other comprehensive income, net of taxes	—	—		—		(44,016)		(44,016)
Share-based expenses and other, net	100	605		—		—		605
Common stock dividends (34¢ per share)	—	—		(37,156)		—		(37,156)
Balance, March 31, 2021	109,281	$	1,678,973	$	687,600	$	(45,280)	$	2,321,293

This report should be read in conjunction with the Notes herein and the Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements appearing in the 2021 Form 10-K.

Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc. and Subsidiaries

Condensed Consolidated Statements of Cash Flows (unaudited)


	Three months ended March 31
(in thousands)	2022		2021
Cash flows from operating activities
Net income	$	69,640	$	64,831
Adjustments to reconcile net income to net cash provided by operating activities
Depreciation of property, plant and equipment	62,990		61,427
Other amortization	9,425		10,951
Provision for credit losses	(3,263)		(8,435)
Loans originated, held for sale	(73,931)		(162,901)
Proceeds from sale of loans, held for sale	75,629		170,862
Gain on sales of investment securities, net and equity-method investment	(8,123)		(528)
Gain on sale of loans, net	(1,077)		(4,300)
Deferred income taxes	(5,255)		(2,196)
Share-based compensation expense	2,117		2,602
Allowance for equity funds used during construction	(2,409)		(2,191)
Other	(2,552)		(3,519)
Changes in assets and liabilities
Decrease in accounts receivable and unbilled revenues, net	4,454		5,664
Increase in fuel oil stock	(35,333)		(16,400)
Increase in regulatory assets	(5,089)		(14,869)
Increase (decrease) in regulatory liabilities	5,520		(4,716)
Increase in accounts, interest and dividends payable	71,490		7,677
Change in prepaid and accrued income taxes, tax credits and utility revenue taxes	(14,928)		(25,513)
Decrease in defined benefit pension and other postretirement benefit plans liability	(1,309)		(2,621)
Change in other assets and liabilities	(55,411)		(34,095)
Net cash provided by operating activities	92,585		41,730
Cash flows from investing activities
Available-for-sale investment securities purchased	(291,168)		(781,992)
Principal repayments on available-for-sale investment securities	104,654		184,755
Proceeds from sale of available-for-sale investment securities	—		197,354
Purchases of held-to-maturity investment securities	—		(88,262)
Proceeds from repayments or maturities of held-to-maturity investment securities	4,547		20,185
Purchase of stock from Federal Home Loan Bank	—		(22,296)
Redemption of stock from Federal Home Loan Bank	—		20,976
Net decrease in loans held for investment	28,076		23,922

Capital expenditures	(79,163)		(74,079)

Contributions to low income housing investments	—		(3,205)
Other	5,340		4,622
Net cash used in investing activities	(227,714)		(518,020)

(continued)

Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc. and Subsidiaries

Condensed Consolidated Statements of Cash Flows (unaudited) (continued)


	Three months ended March 31
(in thousands)	2022		2021
Cash flows from financing activities
Net increase in deposit liabilities	117,060		358,337
Net increase in short-term borrowings with original maturities of three months or less	17,493		35,751
Net increase in other bank borrowings with original maturities of three months or less	49,080		13,015

Repayment of short-term debt	—		(65,000)

Proceeds from issuance of long-term debt	7,312		161,800
Repayment of long-term debt	(13,446)		(50,699)
Withheld shares for employee taxes on vested share-based compensation	(3,065)		(1,997)
Common stock dividends	(38,301)		(37,156)
Preferred stock dividends of subsidiaries	(473)		(473)
Other	(4,377)		(4,621)
Net cash provided by financing activities	131,283		408,957
Net decrease in cash, cash equivalents and restricted cash	(3,846)		(67,333)
Cash, cash equivalents and restricted cash, beginning of period	311,462		358,979
Cash, cash equivalents and restricted cash, end of period	307,616		291,646
Less: Restricted cash	(5,912)		(14,067)
Cash and cash equivalents, end of period	$	301,704	$	277,579

This report should be read in conjunction with the Notes herein and the Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements appearing in the 2021 Form 10-K.

Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. and Subsidiaries

Condensed Consolidated Statements of Income (unaudited)


	Three months ended March 31
(in thousands)		2022		2021
Revenues		$	708,792	$	564,864
Expenses
Fuel oil		221,286		127,427
Purchased power		163,533		142,296
Other operation and maintenance		125,257		114,570
Depreciation		58,471		57,355
Taxes, other than income taxes		66,650		54,102
Total expenses		635,197		495,750
Operating income		73,595		69,114
Allowance for equity funds used during construction		2,409		2,191
Retirement defined benefits credit —other than service costs		990		1,021
Interest expense and other charges, net		(18,326)		(17,983)
Allowance for borrowed funds used during construction		778		747
Income before income taxes		59,446		55,090
Income taxes		12,538		11,233
Net income		46,908		43,857
Preferred stock dividends of subsidiaries		229		229
Net income attributable to Hawaiian Electric		46,679		43,628
Preferred stock dividends of Hawaiian Electric		270		270
Net income for common stock		$	46,409	$	43,358

This report should be read in conjunction with the Notes herein and the Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements appearing in the 2021 Form 10-K.

HEI owns all of the common stock of Hawaiian Electric. Therefore, per share data with respect to shares of common stock of Hawaiian Electric are not meaningful.

Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. and Subsidiaries

Condensed Consolidated Statements of Comprehensive Income (unaudited)


	Three months ended March 31
(in thousands)		2022		2021
Net income for common stock		$	46,409	$	43,358
Other comprehensive income, net of taxes:



Retirement benefit plans:
Adjustment for amortization of prior service credit and net losses recognized during the period in net periodic benefit cost, net of taxes of $1,518 and $2,027, respectively		4,376		5,845
Reclassification adjustment for impact of D&Os of the PUC included in regulatory assets, net of taxes of $(1,500) and $(2,015), respectively		(4,325)		(5,811)
Other comprehensive income, net of taxes		51		34
Comprehensive income attributable to Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc.		$	46,460	$	43,392

This report should be read in conjunction with the Notes herein and the Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements appearing in the 2021 Form 10-K.

Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. and Subsidiaries

Condensed Consolidated Balance Sheets (unaudited)


(dollars in thousands, except par value)	March 31, 2022		December 31, 2021
Assets
Property, plant and equipment
Utility property, plant and equipment
Land	$	52,057	$	51,937
Plant and equipment	7,796,069		7,735,983
Less accumulated depreciation	(2,985,762)		(2,940,517)
Construction in progress	212,748		204,569
Utility property, plant and equipment, net	5,075,112		5,051,972
Nonutility property, plant and equipment, less accumulated depreciation of $60 and $59 as of March 31, 2022 and December 31, 2021, respectively	6,948		6,949
Total property, plant and equipment, net	5,082,060		5,058,921
Current assets
Cash and cash equivalents	29,055		52,169
Restricted cash	2,140		3,089
Customer accounts receivable, net	181,400		186,859
Accrued unbilled revenues, net	140,005		129,155
Other accounts receivable, net	7,040		7,267
Fuel oil stock, at average cost	139,372		104,078
Materials and supplies, at average cost	72,706		71,877
Prepayments and other	41,415		46,031
Regulatory assets	78,875		66,664
Total current assets	692,008		667,189
Other long-term assets
Operating lease right-of-use assets	114,478		101,470
Regulatory assets	480,286		498,879
Other	166,344		165,166
Total other long-term assets	761,108		765,515
Total assets	$	6,535,176	$	6,491,625
Capitalization and liabilities
Capitalization
Common stock ($6 2/3 par value, authorized 50,000,000 shares; outstanding 17,753,533 shares at March 31, 2022 and December 31, 2021)	$	118,376	$	118,376
Premium on capital stock	798,526		798,526
Retained earnings	1,363,211		1,348,277
Accumulated other comprehensive loss, net of tax benefits-retirement benefit plans	(3,229)		(3,280)
Common stock equity	2,276,884		2,261,899
Cumulative preferred stock — not subject to mandatory redemption	34,293		34,293
Long-term debt, net	1,624,599		1,624,427
Total capitalization	3,935,776		3,920,619
Commitments and contingencies (Note 3)
Current liabilities
Current portion of operating lease liabilities	39,958		49,368
Current portion of long-term debt, net	51,982		51,975
Short-term borrowings from non-affiliates	6,000		—

Accounts payable	168,189		160,007
Interest and preferred dividends payable	28,154		17,325
Taxes accrued, including revenue taxes	181,324		208,280
Regulatory liabilities	29,928		29,760
Other	80,218		71,569
Total current liabilities	585,753		588,284
Deferred credits and other liabilities
Operating lease liabilities	88,689		65,780
Deferred income taxes	406,324		408,634
Regulatory liabilities	973,516		967,008
Unamortized tax credits	101,967		103,945
Defined benefit pension and other postretirement benefit plans liability	315,675		321,780
Other	127,476		115,575
Total deferred credits and other liabilities	2,013,647		1,982,722
Total capitalization and liabilities	$	6,535,176	$	6,491,625

This report should be read in conjunction with the Notes herein and the Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements appearing in the 2021 Form 10-K.

Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. and Subsidiaries

Condensed Consolidated Statements of Changes in Common Stock Equity (unaudited)


	Common stock			Premium on capital		Retained		Accumulated other comprehensive
(in thousands)	Shares	Amount		stock		earnings		income (loss)		Total
Balance, December 31, 2021	17,753	$	118,376	$	798,526	$	1,348,277	$	(3,280)	$	2,261,899
Net income for common stock	—	—		—		46,409		—		46,409
Other comprehensive income, net of taxes	—	—		—		—		51		51
Common stock dividends	—	—		—		(31,475)		—		(31,475)

Balance, March 31, 2022	17,753	$	118,376	$	798,526	$	1,363,211	$	(3,229)	$	2,276,884








Balance, December 31, 2020	17,324	$	115,515	$	746,987	$	1,282,335	$	(2,919)	$	2,141,918
Net income for common stock	—	—		—		43,358		—		43,358
Other comprehensive income, net of taxes	—	—		—		—		34		34
Common stock dividends	—	—		—		(27,925)		—		(27,925)

Balance, March 31, 2021	17,324	$	115,515	$	746,987	$	1,297,768	$	(2,885)	$	2,157,385

This report should be read in conjunction with the Notes herein and the Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements appearing in the 2021 Form 10-K.

Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. and Subsidiaries

Condensed Consolidated Statements of Cash Flows (unaudited)


	Three months ended March 31
(in thousands)	2022		2021
Cash flows from operating activities
Net income	$	46,908	$	43,857
Adjustments to reconcile net income to net cash provided by operating activities
Depreciation of property, plant and equipment	58,471		57,355
Other amortization	6,355		6,577
Deferred income taxes	(6,021)		(4,671)

State refundable credit	(2,759)		(2,662)
Bad debt expense	1,619		457
Allowance for equity funds used during construction	(2,409)		(2,191)

Other	(2)		(1)
Changes in assets and liabilities
Decrease in accounts receivable	16,236		6,078
Increase in accrued unbilled revenues	(10,825)		(427)
Increase in fuel oil stock	(35,294)		(16,450)
Increase in materials and supplies	(829)		(2,382)
Increase in regulatory assets	(5,089)		(14,869)
Increase (decrease) in regulatory liabilities	5,520		(4,716)
Increase in accounts payable	29,624		6,254
Change in prepaid and accrued income taxes, tax credits and revenue taxes	(16,080)		(24,802)
Decrease in defined benefit pension and other postretirement benefit plans liability	(1,206)		(1,434)
Change in other assets and liabilities	(7,444)		(14,012)
Net cash provided by operating activities	76,775		31,961
Cash flows from investing activities
Capital expenditures	(76,358)		(70,361)
Other	1,494		1,863
Net cash used in investing activities	(74,864)		(68,498)
Cash flows from financing activities
Common stock dividends	(31,475)		(27,925)
Preferred stock dividends of Hawaiian Electric and subsidiaries	(499)		(499)

Repayment of short-term debt	—		(50,000)
Proceeds from issuance of long-term debt	—		115,000

Net increase in short-term borrowings from non-affiliates and affiliates with original maturities of three months or less	6,000		—
Other	—		(116)
Net cash provided by (used in) financing activities	(25,974)		36,460
Net decrease in cash, cash equivalents and restricted cash	(24,063)		(77)
Cash, cash equivalents and restricted cash, beginning of period	55,258		63,326
Cash, cash equivalents and restricted cash, end of period	31,195		63,249
Less: Restricted cash	(2,140)		(11,506)
Cash and cash equivalents, end of period	$	29,055	$	51,743

This report should be read in conjunction with the Notes herein and the Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements appearing in the 2021 Form 10-K.

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Unaudited)

Note 1 · Basis of presentation

The accompanying unaudited condensed consolidated financial statements have been prepared in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America (GAAP) for interim financial information, the instructions to SEC Form 10-Q and Article 10 of Regulation S-X. Accordingly, they do not include all of the information and footnotes required by GAAP for complete financial statements. In preparing the unaudited condensed consolidated financial statements, management is required to make estimates and assumptions that affect the reported amounts of assets and liabilities and disclosure of contingent assets and liabilities at the date of the balance sheet and the reported amounts of revenues and expenses for the period. Actual results could differ significantly from those estimates. The accompanying unaudited condensed consolidated financial statements and the following notes should be read in conjunction with the audited consolidated financial statements and the notes thereto in HEI’s and Hawaiian Electric’s Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2021.

In the opinion of HEI’s and Hawaiian Electric’s management, the accompanying unaudited condensed consolidated financial statements contain all material adjustments required by GAAP to fairly state consolidated HEI’s and Hawaiian Electric’s financial positions as of March 31, 2022 and December 31, 2021 and the results of their operations and cash flows for the three months ended March 31, 2022 and 2021. All such adjustments are of a normal recurring nature, unless otherwise disclosed below or in other referenced material. Results of operations for interim periods are not necessarily indicative of results for the full year.

Recent accounting pronouncements.

Credit Losses. In March 2022, Financial Accounting Standards Board issued Accounting Standards Update (ASU) No. 2022-02, “Financial Instruments-Credit Losses (Topic 326): Troubled Debt Restructurings and Vintage Disclosures,” which eliminates the accounting guidance for Troubled Debt Restructurings (TDRs) by creditors in Subtopic 310-40, Receivables-Troubled Debt Restructurings by Creditors, while enhancing disclosure requirements for certain loan refinancings and restructurings by creditors when a borrower is experiencing financial difficulty. Specifically, rather than applying the recognition and measurement guidance for TDRs, an entity must apply the loan refinancing and restructuring guidance in paragraphs 310-20-35-9 through 35-11 to determine whether a modification results in a new loan or a continuation of an existing loan. The amendments in this update also require that an entity disclose current-period gross write-offs by year of origination for financing receivables and net investments in leases within the scope of Subtopic 326-20, “Financial Instruments-Credit Losses-Measured at Amortized Cost.” Gross write-off information must be included in the vintage disclosures required for public business entities in accordance with paragraph 325-20-50-6, which requires that an entity disclose the amortized cost basis of financing receivables by credit-quality indicator and class of financing receivable by year of origination. The amendments in this update are effective for fiscal years beginning after December 15, 2022, including interim periods within those fiscal years. ASB is assessing the requirements of the ASU.

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)

Note 2 · Segment financial information


(in thousands)	Electric utility		Bank		Other		Total









Three months ended March 31, 2022
Revenues from external customers	$	708,788	$	75,115	$	1,165	$	785,068
Intersegment revenues (eliminations)	4		—		(4)		—
Revenues	$	708,792	$	75,115	$	1,161	$	785,068
Income (loss) before income taxes	$	59,446	$	30,215	$	(2,181)	$	87,480
Income taxes (benefit)	12,538		6,345		(1,043)		17,840
Net income (loss)	46,908		23,870		(1,138)		69,640
Preferred stock dividends of subsidiaries	499		—		(26)		473
Net income (loss) for common stock	$	46,409	$	23,870	$	(1,112)	$	69,167
Total assets (at March 31, 2022)	$	6,535,176	$	9,252,325	$	120,928	$	15,908,429









Three months ended March 31, 2021
Revenues from external customers	$	564,855	$	77,131	$	960	$	642,946
Intersegment revenues (eliminations)	9		—		(9)		—
Revenues	$	564,864	$	77,131	$	951	$	642,946
Income (loss) before income taxes	$	55,090	$	37,102	$	(11,996)	$	80,196
Income taxes (benefit)	11,233		7,546		(3,414)		15,365
Net income (loss)	43,857		29,556		(8,582)		64,831
Preferred stock dividends of subsidiaries	499		—		(26)		473
Net income (loss) for common stock	$	43,358	$	29,556	$	(8,556)	$	64,358
Total assets (at December 31, 2021)	$	6,491,625	$	9,181,603	$	149,409	$	15,822,637

Intercompany electricity sales of the Utilities to ASB and “other” segments are not eliminated because those segments would need to purchase electricity from another source if it were not provided by the Utilities and the profit on such sales is nominal.

Hamakua Energy, LLC’s (Hamakua Energy’s) sales to Hawaii Electric Light (a regulated affiliate) are eliminated in consolidation.

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)

Note 3 · Electric utility segment

Unconsolidated variable interest entities.

Power purchase agreements. As of March 31, 2022, the Utilities had five PPAs for firm capacity (including the Puna Geothermal Venture (PGV) PPA that went offline in May 2018 due to lava flow on Hawaii Island, but returned to service with firm capacity of 13.0 MW in the first quarter of 2021, ramped up to 23.9 MW in the second quarter of 2021, and continued to provide capacity at the same level to date) and other PPAs with independent power producers (IPPs) and Schedule Q providers (i.e., customers with cogeneration and/or power production facilities who buy power from or sell power to the Utilities), none of which are currently required to be consolidated as VIEs.

Pursuant to the current accounting standards for VIEs, the Utilities are deemed to have a variable interest in Kalaeloa Partners, L.P. (Kalaeloa), AES Hawaii, Inc. (AES Hawaii) and Hamakua Energy by reason of the provisions of the PPA that the Utilities have with the three IPPs. However, management has concluded that the Utilities are not the primary beneficiary of Kalaeloa, AES Hawaii and Hamakua Energy because the Utilities do not have the power to direct the activities that most significantly impact the three IPPs’ economic performance nor the obligation to absorb their expected losses, if any, that could potentially be significant to the IPPs. Thus, the Utilities have not consolidated Kalaeloa, AES Hawaii and Hamakua Energy in its condensed consolidated financial statements. However, Hamakua Energy is an indirect subsidiary of Pacific Current and is consolidated in HEI’s condensed consolidated financial statements.

For the other PPAs with IPPs, the Utilities have concluded that the consolidation of the IPPs was not required because either the Utilities do not have variable interests in the IPPs due to the absence of an obligation in the PPAs for the Utilities to absorb any variability of the IPPs, or the IPP was considered a “governmental organization,” and thus excluded from the scope of accounting standards for VIEs. The consolidation of any significant IPP could have a material effect on the unaudited condensed consolidated financial statements, including the recognition of a significant amount of assets and liabilities and, if such a consolidated IPP were operating at a loss and had insufficient equity, the potential recognition of such losses. If the Utilities determine they are required to consolidate the financial statements of such an IPP and the consolidation has a material effect, the Utilities would retrospectively apply accounting standards for VIEs to the IPP.

Commitments and contingencies.

Contingencies. The Utilities are subject in the normal course of business to pending and threatened legal proceedings. Management does not anticipate that the aggregate ultimate liability arising out of these pending or threatened legal proceedings will be material to its financial position. However, the Utilities cannot rule out the possibility that such outcomes could have a material effect on the results of operations or liquidity for a particular reporting period in the future.

Power purchase agreements. Purchases from all IPPs were as follows:


	Three months ended March 31
(in millions)		2022		2021
Kalaeloa		$	60	$	37
AES Hawaii		27		30
HPOWER		19		17
Hamakua Energy		16		11
Puna Geothermal Venture		10		4
Wind IPPs		18		29
Solar IPPs		13		12
Other IPPs 1		1		2
Total IPPs		$	164	$	142

1Includes hydro power and other PPAs

Kalaeloa Partners, L.P. Under a 1988 PPA, as amended, Hawaiian Electric is committed to purchase 208 MW of firm capacity from Kalaeloa. In October 2021, Hawaiian Electric and Kalaeloa signed the Amended and Restated Power Purchase Agreement for Firm Dispatchable Capacity and Energy (Amended and Restated PPA) to extend the PPA for an additional term of 10 years. In November 2021, Hawaiian Electric submitted an application for approval of the Amended and Restated PPA to the PUC, which is pending approval before the PUC. The price of purchases from Kalaeloa in the first quarter of 2022 have increased 62% over the first quarter of 2021, primarily due to increased fuel oil cost.

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)

AES Hawaii, Inc. Under a PPA entered into in March 1988, as amended (through Amended and Restated Amendment No. 4) for a period of 30 years ending September 2022, Hawaiian Electric agreed to purchase 180 MW of firm capacity from AES Hawaii. Hawaiian Electric does not intend to extend the term of the PPA which will expire on September 1, 2022.

Hu Honua Bioenergy, LLC (Hu Honua). In May 2012, Hawaii Electric Light signed a PPA, which the PUC approved in December 2013, with Hu Honua for 21.5 MW of renewable, dispatchable firm capacity fueled by locally grown biomass from a facility on the island of Hawaii. Under the terms of the PPA, the Hu Honua plant was scheduled to be in service in 2016. However, Hu Honua encountered construction and litigation delays, which resulted in an amended and restated PPA between Hawaii Electric Light and Hu Honua dated May 9, 2017. In July 2017, the PUC approved the amended and restated PPA, which becomes effective once the PUC’s order is final and non-appealable. In August 2017, the PUC’s approval was appealed by a third party. On May 10, 2019, the Hawaii Supreme Court issued a decision remanding the matter to the PUC for further proceedings consistent with the court’s decision, which must include express consideration of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions that would result from approving the PPA, whether the cost of energy under the PPA is reasonable in light of the potential for GHG emissions, and whether the terms of the PPA are prudent and in the public interest, in light of its potential hidden and long-term consequences. As a result, the PUC reopened the docket for further proceedings, including re-examining all of the issues in the proceedings. On July 9, 2020, the PUC issued an order denying Hawaii Electric Light’s request to waive the amended and restated PPA from the PUC’s competitive bidding requirements and therefore, dismissed the request for approval of the amended and restated PPA without prejudice to possible participation in any future competitive bidding process. On September 9, 2020, the PUC denied Hu Honua’s motion for reconsideration of the PUC’s order. Hu Honua filed its notice of appeal to the Hawaii Supreme Court of the PUC’s order denying Hu Honua’s motion for reconsideration. On May 24, 2021, the Hawaii Supreme Court vacated the PUC’s decision and remanded the matter back to the PUC for further proceedings. On June 30, 2021, the PUC issued an order reopening the docket consistent with the Hawaii Supreme Court’s order. A contested case hearing was held in March 2022. The matter is currently with the PUC for decision making.

Molokai New Energy Partners (MNEP). In July 2018, the PUC approved Maui Electric’s PPA with MNEP to purchase solar energy from a photovoltaic (PV) plus battery storage project. The 4.88 MW PV and 3 MW Battery Energy Storage System project was to deliver no more than 2.64 MW at any time to the Molokai system. On March 25, 2020, MNEP filed a complaint in the United Stated District Court for the District of Hawaii against Maui Electric claiming breach of contract. On June 3, 2020, Maui Electric provided Notice of Default and Termination of the PPA to MNEP terminating the PPA with an effective date of July 10, 2020. Thereafter, MNEP filed an amended Complaint to include claims relating to the termination and Hawaiian Electric filed its Answer to the Amended Complaint on September 11, 2020, disputing the facts presented by MNEP and all claims within the original and amended complaint. Currently, the discovery phase is ongoing.

Fuels barging contract. On August 23, 2021, the Utilities entered into a five-year inter-island fuel transportation contract with Sause Bros., Inc. On December 23, 2021, the PUC issued an interim D&O approving the inter-island fuels transportation contract and recovery of associated costs on an interim basis. The interim decision is effective until the PUC issues its final D&O in the proceeding. The Utility recorded a lease liability of $32 million in connection with the contract, which commenced in January 2022 with an estimated annual base rent of $6.2 million.

Utility projects. Many public utility projects require PUC approval and various permits from other governmental agencies. Difficulties in obtaining, or the inability to obtain, the necessary approvals or permits or community support can result in significantly increased project costs or even cancellation of projects. In the event a project does not proceed, or if it becomes probable the PUC will disallow cost recovery for all or part of a project, or if PUC-imposed caps on project costs are expected to be exceeded, project costs may need to be written off in amounts that could result in significant reductions in Hawaiian Electric’s consolidated net income.

Enterprise Resource Planning/Enterprise Asset Management (ERP/EAM) implementation project. The ERP/EAM Implementation Project went live in October 2018. Hawaii Electric Light and Hawaiian Electric began to incorporate their portion of the deferred project costs in rate base and started the amortization over a 12-year period in January 2020 and November 2020, respectively. The PUC required a minimum of $246 million ERP/EAM project-related benefit to be delivered to customers over the system’s 12-year service life.

In February 2019, the PUC approved a methodology for passing the future cost saving benefits of the new ERP/EAM system to customers developed by the Utilities in collaboration with the Consumer Advocate. The Utilities filed a benefits clarification document on June 10, 2019, reflecting $150 million in future net O&M expense reductions and cost avoidance, and $96 million in capital cost reductions and tax savings over the 12-year service life. To the extent the reduction in O&M expense relates to amounts reflected in electric rates, the Utilities would reduce future rates for such amounts. In October 2019, the PUC approved the Utilities and the Consumer Advocate’s Stipulated Performance Metrics and Tracking Mechanism. As of March 31, 2022, the Utilities’ regulatory liability was $9.1 million ($5.1 million for Hawaiian Electric, $1.6 million for Hawaii

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)

Electric Light and $2.4 million for Maui Electric) for the O&M expense savings that are being amortized or to be included in future rates. As part of the settlement agreement approved in the Hawaiian Electric 2020 test year rate case, the regulatory liability for Hawaiian Electric will be amortized over five years, beginning in November 2020, and the O&M benefits for Hawaiian Electric was considered flowed through to customers.

On July 7, 2021, the PUC issued an order modifying the reporting frequency of the Semi-Annual Enterprise System Benefits (SAESB) reports to an Annual Enterprise System Benefits (AESB) report on the achieved benefits savings. The most recent SAESB report was filed on February 14, 2022 for the period January 1 through December 31, 2021.

Environmental regulation. The Utilities are subject to environmental laws and regulations that regulate the operation of existing facilities, the construction and operation of new facilities and the proper cleanup and disposal of hazardous waste and toxic substances.

Hawaiian Electric, Hawaii Electric Light and Maui Electric, like other utilities, periodically encounter petroleum or other chemical releases associated with current or previous operations. The Utilities report and take action on these releases when and as required by applicable law and regulations. The Utilities believe the costs of responding to such releases identified to date will not have a material effect, individually or in the aggregate, on Hawaiian Electric’s consolidated results of operations, financial condition or liquidity.

Former Molokai Electric Company generation site. In 1989, Maui Electric acquired Molokai Electric Company. Molokai Electric Company had sold its former generation site (Site) in 1983, but continued to operate at the Site under a lease until 1985 and left the property in 1987. The federal Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has since identified environmental impacts in the subsurface soil at the Site. In cooperation with the Department of Health of State of Hawaii (DOH) and EPA, Maui Electric further investigated the Site and the adjacent parcel to determine the extent of impacts of polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), residual fuel oils and other subsurface contaminants. Maui Electric has a reserve balance of $2.7 million as of March 31, 2022, representing the probable and reasonably estimable undiscounted cost for remediation of the Site and the adjacent parcel based on presently available information; however, final costs of remediation will depend on the cleanup approach implemented.

Additionally, on November 24, 2021, the current landowners of the Site, Misaki’s, Inc., filed a lawsuit against Hawaiian Electric (as alleged successor in interest to Molokai Electric, the prior owner of the Site) in the Circuit Court of the Second Circuit of the State of Hawaii (removed to the U.S. District Court for the District of Hawaii). The complaint which was subsequently amended to include Maui Electric, alleges that Hawaiian Electric is responsible for remediation of the Site based on the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980 (CERCLA), and the Hawaii Environmental Response Law under Hawaii Revised Statutes Chapter 128D, as well as being liable on contractual claims related to a short leaseback period during the transition of ownership from Molokai Electric. At this time, the Utilities are unable to determine the ultimate outcome of the lawsuit or the amount of any possible loss. The Utilities intend to vigorously defend the action.

Pearl Harbor sediment study. In July 2014, the U.S. Navy notified Hawaiian Electric of the Navy’s determination that Hawaiian Electric is a Potentially Responsible Party under CERCLA responsible for the costs of investigation and cleanup of PCB contamination in sediment in the area offshore of the Waiau Power Plant as part of the Pearl Harbor Superfund Site. Hawaiian Electric was also required by the EPA to assess potential sources and extent of PCB contamination onshore at Waiau Power Plant.

As of March 31, 2022, the reserve account balance recorded by Hawaiian Electric to address the PCB contamination was $10.1 million. The reserve balance represents the probable and reasonably estimable undiscounted cost for the onshore and offshore investigation and remediation. The final remediation costs will depend on the actual onshore and offshore cleanup costs.

Regulatory proceedings

Decoupling. Decoupling is a regulatory model that is intended to provide the Utilities with financial stability and facilitate meeting the State of Hawaii’s goals to transition to a clean energy economy and achieve an aggressive renewable portfolio standard. Decoupling delinks the utility’s revenues from the utility’s sales, removing the disincentive to promote energy efficiency and accept more renewable energy. Decoupling continues under the PBR Framework.

Performance-based regulation framework. On December 23, 2020, the PUC issued a D&O (PBR D&O) establishing a new PBR Framework to govern the Utilities. The PBR Framework incorporates an annual revenue adjustment (ARA) and a suite of new regulatory mechanisms in addition to previously established regulatory mechanisms. Under the PBR Framework, the decoupling mechanism (i.e., the Revenue Balancing Account (RBA)) established by the previous regulatory framework will

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)

continue. The existing cost recovery mechanisms will continue as currently implemented (i.e., the Energy Cost Recovery Clause (ECRC), Purchased Power Adjustment Clause (PPAC), Demand Side Management surcharge (DSM), Renewable Energy Infrastructure Program (REIP), Demand Response Adjustment Clause (DRAC), Pension and Other Post-Employment Benefits (OPEB) tracking mechanisms). In addition to annual revenues provided by the ARA, the Utilities may seek relief for extraordinary projects or programs through the Exceptional Project Recovery Mechanism (EPRM) (formerly known as the Major Project Interim Recovery adjustment mechanism) and earn financial rewards for exemplary performance as provided through a portfolio of Performance Incentive Mechanisms (PIMs) and Shared Savings Mechanisms (SSMs). The PBR Framework incorporates a variety of additional performance mechanisms, including Scorecards, Reported Metrics, and an expedited Pilot Process. The PBR Framework also contains a number of safeguards, including a symmetric Earnings Sharing Mechanism (ESM) which protects the Utilities and customers from excessive earnings or losses, as measured by the Utilities’ achieved rate-making ROACE and a Re-Opener mechanism, under which the PUC will open an examination, at its discretion, to determine if adjustments or modifications to specific PBR mechanisms are appropriate. The new PBR Framework became fully effective on June 1, 2021.

On September 17, 2021, the PUC issued an order introducing the PUC staff’s proposal for the development of new PIMs to address the following areas of concern:

•Grid reliability,

•Timely retirement of fossil fuel generation units,

•Interconnection of large-scale renewable energy projects,

•Cost control for fossil fuel, purchased power, and other non-ARA costs, and

•Expedient utilization of grid services from demand-side resources

The order also established a procedural schedule, including technical conferences, statements of position, and a PUC hearing, to govern the PBR Working Group’s review and development of the new PIMs. On March 10, 2022, the PUC issued an order modifying the procedural schedule. In accordance with the modified procedural schedule, the PBR Parties filed final statements of position on April 8, 2022. The PUC hearing was held on April 26 to 27, 2022.

Revenue adjustment mechanism. Prior to the implementation of the PBR Framework, the RAM was a major component of the previously established regulatory framework. The RAM was based on the lesser of: a) an inflationary adjustment for certain O&M expenses and return on investment for certain rate base changes, or b) cumulative annual compounded increase in Gross Domestic Product Price Index applied to annualized target revenues (the RAM Cap). All Utilities were limited to the RAM Cap in 2020. Under the PBR Framework, the ARA mechanism replaced the RAM, and became effective on June 1, 2021. RAM revenue adjustments approved by the PUC in 2020 will continue to be included in the RBA provision’s target revenue and RBA rate adjustment unless modified with PUC approval.

Annual revenue adjustment mechanism. The PBR Framework established a five-year multi-year rate period during which there will be no general rate cases. Target revenues will be adjusted according to an index-driven ARA based on (i) an inflation factor, (ii) a predetermined X-factor to encompass productivity, which is set at zero, (iii) a Z-factor to account for exceptional circumstances not in the Utilities’ control and (iv) a customer dividend consisting of a negative adjustment of 0.22% of adjusted revenue requirements compounded annually and a flow through of the “pre-PBR” savings commitment from the management audit recommendations developed in a prior docket at a rate of $6.6 million per year from 2021 to 2025. The implementation of the ARA occurred on June 1, 2021.

Earnings sharing mechanism. A symmetrical ESM for achieved rate-making ROACE outside of a 300 basis points dead band above or below the current authorized ROACE of 9.5% for each of the Utilities. There is a 50/50 sharing between customers and Utilities for the achieved rate-making ROACE falling within 150 basis points outside of the dead band in either direction, and a 90/10 sharing for any further difference. A reopening or review of the PBR terms will be triggered if the Utilities credit rating outlook indicates a potential credit downgrade below investment grade status, or if its achieved rate-making ROACE enters the outer most tier of the ESM.

Exceptional project recovery mechanism. Prior to the implementation of the PBR Framework, the PUC established the Major Project Interim Recovery (MPIR) adjustment mechanism and MPIR Guidelines. The MPIR mechanism provides the opportunity to recover revenues for net costs of approved eligible projects placed in service between general rate cases. In establishing the PBR Framework, the MPIR Guidelines were terminated and replaced with the EPRM Guidelines. Although the MPIR Guidelines were terminated and replaced by the EPRM Guidelines, the MPIR mechanism will continue within the PBR Framework to provide recovery of project costs previously approved for recovery under the MPIR. The newly established EPRM Guidelines permit the Utilities to include the full amount of approved costs in the EPRM for recovery in the first year the project goes into service, pro-rated for the portion of the year the project is in service. Deferred and O&M expense projects

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)

are also eligible for EPRM recovery under the EPRM Guidelines. EPRM recoverable costs will be limited to the lesser of actual incurred project costs or PUC‑approved amounts, net of savings.

As of March 31, 2022, the Utilities submitted 2022 MPIR amounts totaling $25.9 million, including revenue taxes, for the Schofield Generating Station ($16.5 million), West Loch PV Project ($3.3 million), and Grid Modernization Strategy (GMS) Phase 1 project ($6.1 million for all three utilities) for the accrual of revenues effective January 1, 2022, that included the 2022 return on project amount (based on approved amounts) in rate base, depreciation and incremental O&M expenses. Subject to PUC approval, the Utilities will begin recovery of the annualized 2022 MPIR amounts effective June 1, 2022 through the RBA rate adjustment.

As of March 31, 2022, the PUC approved two EPRM projects totaling $41 million to the extent that the project costs are not included in rates. Currently, the Utilities are seeking EPRM recovery of five projects with total project costs of $264 million, subject to PUC approval.

Pilot process. The PBR D&O approved a Pilot Process to foster innovation by establishing an expedited implementation process for pilots that test new technologies, programs, business models, and other arrangements. This is intended to support initiatives by the Utilities to test new programs and ideas quickly and elevate any successful pilots for consideration of full-scale implementation. The proposed pilots would be subject to PUC approval with a total annual cap of $10 million. The Pilot Process will feature the two primary activities: an initial “Workplan Development” phase, during which the Utilities identify and scope areas of interests, so as to inform the subsequent “Implementation” phase, during which the Utilities submit specific pilot proposals for expedited review by the PUC and implement the pilot upon approval. The PUC will issue an order, approving, denying, or modifying a proposed Pilot within 45 days of receiving notice of a specific pilot project.

On July 9, 2021, the PUC issued an order approving the Utilities’ proposed Pilot Process submitted in April 2021 with modifications, including a cost recovery process that generally allows the Utilities to defer and recover total annual expenditures of approved pilot projects in full over twelve months beginning June 1 of the year following implementation through the RBA rate adjustment, although the Utilities may determine on a case-by-case basis that a particular project’s deferred costs should be amortized over a period greater than twelve months. On July 28, 2021, the Utilities submitted the finalized Pilot Process to govern the review of the pilot project proposals in accordance with the July 9, 2021 order.

On November 12, 2021, the Utilities requested PUC approval of their proposed Pilot Process Workplan to guide the development of pilot projects over the next three years. A PUC order on the Workplan is pending.

On February 28, 2022, the Utilities filed their first annual Pilot Update report covering pilot projects approved through the Pilot Process framework. The Pilot Update reported on approximately $0.1 million of 2021 deferred costs to be reviewed by the PUC in their review of the Utilities’ proposed adjustments to target revenue in the 2022 spring revenue report.

Performance incentive mechanisms. The PUC has established the following PIMs: (1) Service Quality performance incentives, (2) Phase 1 Request for proposal (RFP) PIM for procurement of low-cost renewable energy, (3) Phase 2 RFP PIMs for generation and generation plus storage project, and Grid Services and standalone storage, (4) new PIMs established in the PBR D&O.

•Service Quality performance incentives (ongoing). Service Quality performance incentives are measured on a calendar-year basis. The PIM tariff requires the performance targets, deadbands and the amount of maximum financial incentives used to determine the PIM financial incentive levels for each of the PIMs to remain constant in interim periods, unless otherwise amended by order of the PUC.

•Service Reliability Performance measured by System Average Interruption Duration and Frequency Indexes (penalties only). Target performance is based on each utility’s historical 10-year average performance with a deadband of one standard deviation. The maximum penalty for each performance index is 20 basis points applied to the common equity share of each respective utility’s approved rate base (or maximum penalties of approximately $6.8 million - for both indices in total for the three utilities). For the 2021 evaluation period, the Utilities earned $0.2 million in penalties.

•Call Center Performance measured by the percentage of calls answered within 30 seconds. Target performance is based on the annual average performance for each utility for the most recent 8 quarters with a deadband of 3% above and below the target. The maximum penalty or reward is 8 basis points applied to the common equity share of each respective utility’s approved rate base (or maximum penalties or rewards of approximately $1.4 million - in total for the three utilities).

•Phase 1 RFP PIM. Procurement of low-cost variable renewable resources through the RFP process in 2018 is measured by comparison of the procurement price to target prices. Half of the incentive was earned upon PUC

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)

approval of the PPAs. Based on the seven PPAs approved in 2019, the Utilities recognized $1.7 million in 2019 with the remaining award to be recognized in the year following the in-service date of the projects, which is estimated to occur from 2023 to 2024.

•Phase 2 RFP PIMs. The PUC order issued on October 9, 2019 establishes pricing thresholds, timelines to complete contracting, and other performance criteria for the performance incentive eligibility. The PIMs provide incentives only without penalties. On July 9, 2020, the Utilities filed two Grid Services Purchase Agreements (GSPA) for the Grid Service RFP that potentially qualify for a demand response PIM; however, details of the incentive metrics will be determined by the PUC. On September 15, 2020, the Utilities filed a PPA that qualified for a PIM incentive and on February 16, 2021, the Utilities filed one additional PPA that qualified for a declining PIM incentive. The PUC approved two PPAs in September 2021 and November 2021 and two GSPAs on December 31, 2020. For the 2021 evaluation period, the Utilities earned $0.1 million in rewards related to the two PPAs.

•The PUC established the following two new PIMs in its PBR D&O, which were approved in an order issued on March 23, 2021 and became effective on June 1, 2021.

•Renewable portfolio standard (RPS)-A PIM that provides a financial reward for accelerating the achievement of RPS goals. The Utilities may earn a reward for the amount of system generation above the interpolated statutory RPS goal at $20/MWh in 2021 and 2022, $15/MWh in 2023, and $10/MWh for the remainder of the multi-year rate period (MRP). Penalties are already prescribed in the RPS as $20/MWh for failing to meet RPS targets in 2030, 2040 and 2045. The evaluation period commenced on January 1, 2021. For the 2021 evaluation period, the Utilities earned $1.0 million in rewards.

•Grid Services Procurement PIM that provides financial rewards for grid services acquired in 2021 and 2022. The Utilities can earn a total maximum reward of $1.5 million over 2021 and 2022. The evaluation period commenced on January 1, 2021.

•The PUC also established the following three new PIMs in its PBR D&O, which were approved by the PUC on May 17, 2021 and became effective on June 1, 2021.

•Interconnection Approval PIM that provides financial rewards and penalties for interconnection times for distributed energy resources systems <100 kW in size. The Utilities can earn a total annual maximum reward of $3.0 million or a total annual maximum penalty of $0.9 million. For the 2021 evaluation period, the Utilities earned $2.8 million in rewards.

•Low-to-Moderate Income (LMI) Energy Efficiency PIM that provides financial reward for collaboration between the Utilities and the third-party Public Benefits Fee Administrator to deliver energy savings for low- and moderate-income customers. The Utilities can earn a total annual maximum reward of $2.0 million. The PIM will initially have a duration of three years and be subject to an annual review. The evaluation period is based on Hawaii Energy’s program year with the initial evaluation year being the period of July 1, 2021 through June 30, 2022.

•Advanced Metering Infrastructure Utilization PIM that provides financial rewards for leveraging grid modernization investments and engaging customers beyond what is already planned in the Phase 1 Grid Modernization program. The Utilities can earn a total annual maximum reward of $2.0 million. The PIM will initially have a duration of three years after which it will be re-evaluated. The evaluation period commenced on January 1, 2021.

For the 2021 evaluation period, the Utilities accrued $3.7 million ($2.8 million for Hawaiian Electric, $0.4 million for Hawaii Electric Light and $0.5 million for Maui Electric) in rewards net of penalties. The net rewards related to 2021 were reflected in the 2021 fall revenue report and 2022 spring revenue report filings.

Annual review cycle. PBR D&O established an annual review cycle for revenue adjustments under the PBR Framework, including the biannual submission of the revenue reports. The Utilities filed the spring revenue report on March 31, 2022, which is subject to PUC approval.

The net incremental amounts between the 2021 fall and 2022 spring revenue reports are proposed to be collected (refunded) from June 1, 2022 through May 31, 2023 as follows:

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)


(in millions)	Hawaiian Electric		Hawaii Electric Light		Maui Electric		Total

Incremental accrued RBA balance through September 30, 2021 (and associated revenue taxes)	$	(5.7)	$	2.1	$	(4.7)	$	(8.3)
Incremental Performance Incentive Mechanisms (net)	1.9		0.4		0.4		2.7
Incremental MPIR/EPRM Revenue Adjustment	1.3		0.8		0.7		2.8
Other	(0.1)		—		—		$	(0.1)



Net incremental amount to be collected under the RBA rate tariffs	$	(2.6)	$	3.3	$	(3.6)	$	(2.9)

Regulatory assets for COVID-19 related costs. On May 4, 2020, the PUC issued an order, authorizing all utilities, including the Utilities, to establish regulatory assets to record costs resulting from the suspension of disconnections of service during the pendency of the Governor’s Emergency Proclamation and until otherwise ordered by the PUC. In future proceedings, the PUC will consider the reasonableness of the costs, the appropriate period of recovery, any amount of carrying costs thereon, and any savings directly attributable to suspension of disconnects, and other related matters. As part of the order, the PUC prohibits the Utilities from charging late payment fees on past due payments. As the moratorium on customer disconnections ended on May 31, 2021, the Utilities have resumed charging late payment fees in July 2021. Pursuant to PUC orders, the deferral of COVID-19 related costs by the Utilities ended on December 31, 2020. On October 1, 2021, the PUC approved the Utilities’ request to extend the deferral period to December 31, 2021. In December 2021, to keep customers connected and provide some relief to customers experiencing financial difficulty during the pandemic, the Utilities committed to issuing $2 million in bill credits to qualified customers. The Utilities will not seek recovery for the issued bill credits, resulting in a reduction to the cumulative deferred costs. As of March 31, 2022, the Utilities had recorded a total of $27.8 million in regulatory assets pursuant to the orders.

Condensed consolidating financial information. Condensed consolidating financial information for Hawaiian Electric and its subsidiaries are presented for the three month periods ended March 31, 2022 and 2021, and as of March 31, 2022 and December 31, 2021.

Hawaiian Electric unconditionally guarantees Hawaii Electric Light’s and Maui Electric’s obligations (a) to the State of Hawaii for the repayment of principal and interest on Special Purpose Revenue Bonds issued for the benefit of Hawaii Electric Light and Maui Electric, and (b) under their respective private placement note agreements and the Hawaii Electric Light notes and Maui Electric notes issued thereunder. Hawaiian Electric is also obligated, after the satisfaction of its obligations on its own preferred stock, to make dividend, redemption and liquidation payments on Hawaii Electric Light’s and Maui Electric’s preferred stock if the respective subsidiary is unable to make such payments.

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)

Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. and Subsidiaries

Condensed Consolidating Statement of Income

Three months ended March 31, 2022


(in thousands)	Hawaiian Electric		Hawaii Electric Light	Maui Electric	Other subsidiaries	Consolidating adjustments	Hawaiian Electric Consolidated
Revenues	$	500,242	108,528	100,028	—	(6)	$	708,792
Expenses
Fuel oil	154,425		25,251	41,610	—	—	221,286
Purchased power	124,183		30,712	8,638	—	—	163,533
Other operation and maintenance	83,656		20,214	21,387	—	—	125,257
Depreciation	39,484		10,351	8,636	—	—	58,471
Taxes, other than income taxes	47,274		10,032	9,344	—	—	66,650

Total expenses	449,022		96,560	89,615	—	—	635,197
Operating income	51,220		11,968	10,413	—	(6)	73,595
Allowance for equity funds used during construction	1,990		193	226	—	—	2,409
Equity in earnings of subsidiaries	13,661		—	—	—	(13,661)	—
Retirement defined benefits credit (expense)—other than service costs	855		167	(32)	—	—	990
Interest expense and other charges, net	(13,093)		(2,609)	(2,630)	—	6	(18,326)
Allowance for borrowed funds used during construction	651		60	67	—	—	778
Income before income taxes	55,284		9,779	8,044	—	(13,661)	59,446
Income taxes	8,605		2,268	1,665	—	—	12,538
Net income	46,679		7,511	6,379	—	(13,661)	46,908
Preferred stock dividends of subsidiaries	—		134	95	—	—	229
Net income attributable to Hawaiian Electric	46,679		7,377	6,284	—	(13,661)	46,679
Preferred stock dividends of Hawaiian Electric	270		—	—	—	—	270
Net income for common stock	$	46,409	7,377	6,284	—	(13,661)	$	46,409

Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. and Subsidiaries

Condensed Consolidating Statement of Comprehensive Income

Three months ended March 31, 2022


(in thousands)	Hawaiian Electric		Hawaii Electric Light	Maui Electric	Other subsidiaries	Consolidating adjustments	Hawaiian Electric Consolidated
Net income for common stock	$	46,409	7,377	6,284	—	(13,661)	$	46,409
Other comprehensive income, net of taxes:
Retirement benefit plans:
Adjustment for amortization of prior service credit and net losses recognized during the period in net periodic benefit cost, net of taxes	4,376		670	603	—	(1,273)	4,376
Reclassification adjustment for impact of D&Os of the PUC included in regulatory assets, net of taxes	(4,325)		(670)	(603)	—	1,273	(4,325)
Other comprehensive income, net of taxes	51		—	—	—	—	51
Comprehensive income attributable to common shareholder	$	46,460	7,377	6,284	—	(13,661)	$	46,460

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)

Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. and Subsidiaries

Condensed Consolidating Statement of Income

Three months ended March 31, 2021


(in thousands)	Hawaiian Electric		Hawaii Electric Light	Maui Electric	Other subsidiaries	Consolidating adjustments	Hawaiian Electric Consolidated
Revenues	$	400,554	85,149	79,181	—	(20)	$	564,864
Expenses
Fuel oil	88,728		16,485	22,214	—	—	127,427
Purchased power	108,604		21,597	12,095	—	—	142,296
Other operation and maintenance	77,335		17,912	19,323	—	—	114,570
Depreciation	38,914		10,048	8,393	—	—	57,355
Taxes, other than income taxes	38,627		7,993	7,482	—	—	54,102

Total expenses	352,208		74,035	69,507	—	—	495,750
Operating income	48,346		11,114	9,674	—	(20)	69,114
Allowance for equity funds used during construction	1,748		132	311	—	—	2,191
Equity in earnings of subsidiaries	12,510		—	—	—	(12,510)	—
Retirement defined benefits credit (expense)—other than service costs	886		168	(33)	—	—	1,021
Interest expense and other charges, net	(12,832)		(2,581)	(2,590)	—	20	(17,983)
Allowance for borrowed funds used during construction	591		44	112	—	—	747
Income before income taxes	51,249		8,877	7,474	—	(12,510)	55,090
Income taxes	7,621		2,051	1,561	—	—	11,233
Net income	43,628		6,826	5,913	—	(12,510)	43,857
Preferred stock dividends of subsidiaries	—		134	95	—	—	229
Net income attributable to Hawaiian Electric	43,628		6,692	5,818	—	(12,510)	43,628
Preferred stock dividends of Hawaiian Electric	270		—	—	—	—	270
Net income for common stock	$	43,358	6,692	5,818	—	(12,510)	$	43,358

Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. and Subsidiaries

Condensed Consolidating Statement of Comprehensive Income

Three months ended March 31, 2021


(in thousands)	Hawaiian Electric		Hawaii Electric Light	Maui Electric	Other subsidiaries	Consolidating adjustments	Hawaiian Electric Consolidated
Net income for common stock	$	43,358	6,692	5,818	—	(12,510)	$	43,358
Other comprehensive income (loss), net of taxes:
Retirement benefit plans:
Adjustment for amortization of prior service credit and net losses recognized during the period in net periodic benefit cost, net of tax benefits	5,845		835	761	—	(1,596)	5,845
Reclassification adjustment for impact of D&Os of the PUC included in regulatory assets, net of taxes	(5,811)		(834)	(761)	—	1,595	(5,811)
Other comprehensive income, net of taxes	34		1	—	—	(1)	34
Comprehensive income attributable to common shareholder	$	43,392	6,693	5,818	—	(12,511)	$	43,392

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)

Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. and Subsidiaries

Condensed Consolidating Balance Sheet

March 31, 2022


(in thousands)	Hawaiian Electric		Hawaii Electric Light	Maui Electric	Other subsi- diaries	Consoli- dating adjustments	Hawaiian Electric Consolidated
Assets
Property, plant and equipment
Utility property, plant and equipment
Land	$	42,857	5,606	3,594	—	—	$	52,057
Plant and equipment	5,144,377		1,394,875	1,256,817	—	—	7,796,069
Less accumulated depreciation	(1,788,280)		(627,421)	(570,061)	—	—	(2,985,762)
Construction in progress	164,073		19,691	28,984	—	—	212,748
Utility property, plant and equipment, net	3,563,027		792,751	719,334	—	—	5,075,112
Nonutility property, plant and equipment, less accumulated depreciation	5,301		115	1,532	—	—	6,948
Total property, plant and equipment, net	3,568,328		792,866	720,866	—	—	5,082,060
Investment in wholly owned subsidiaries, at equity	681,998		—	—	—	(681,998)	—
Current assets
Cash and cash equivalents	19,894		6,017	3,067	77	—	29,055
Restricted cash	2,140		—	—	—	—	2,140
Advances to affiliates	5,000		—	12,800	—	(17,800)	—
Customer accounts receivable, net	128,263		27,735	25,402	—	—	181,400
Accrued unbilled revenues, net	98,511		21,235	20,259	—	—	140,005
Other accounts receivable, net	15,846		5,128	4,269	—	(18,203)	7,040
Fuel oil stock, at average cost	105,780		13,895	19,697	—	—	139,372
Materials and supplies, at average cost	42,852		9,673	20,181	—	—	72,706
Prepayments and other	29,677		4,602	5,883	—	1,253	41,415
Regulatory assets	69,638		4,877	4,360	—	—	78,875
Total current assets	517,601		93,162	115,918	77	(34,750)	692,008
Other long-term assets
Operating lease right-of-use assets	61,826		38,368	14,284	—	—	114,478
Regulatory assets	325,063		78,877	76,346	—	—	480,286
Other	128,934		18,620	19,607	—	(817)	166,344
Total other long-term assets	515,823		135,865	110,237	—	(817)	761,108
Total assets	$	5,283,750	1,021,893	947,021	77	(717,565)	$	6,535,176
Capitalization and liabilities
Capitalization
Common stock equity	$	2,276,884	336,177	345,744	77	(681,998)	$	2,276,884
Cumulative preferred stock—not subject to mandatory redemption	22,293		7,000	5,000	—	—	34,293
Long-term debt, net	1,136,739		234,413	253,447	—	—	1,624,599
Total capitalization	3,435,916		577,590	604,191	77	(681,998)	3,935,776
Current liabilities
Current portion of operating lease liabilities	31,078		6,370	2,510	—	—	39,958
Current portion of long-term debt	39,986		11,996	—	—	—	51,982
Short-term borrowings from non-affiliates	6,000		—	—	—	—	6,000
Short-term borrowings from affiliate	12,800		5,000	—	—	(17,800)	—
Accounts payable	124,463		22,175	21,551	—	—	168,189
Interest and preferred dividends payable	20,057		3,687	4,414	—	(4)	28,154
Taxes accrued, including revenue taxes	125,425		29,109	25,537	—	1,253	181,324
Regulatory liabilities	19,416		5,495	5,017	—	—	29,928
Other	60,491		18,869	19,214	—	(18,356)	80,218
Total current liabilities	439,716		102,701	78,243	—	(34,907)	585,753
Deferred credits and other liabilities
Operating lease liabilities	44,785		32,066	11,838	—	—	88,689
Deferred income taxes	289,376		52,859	64,089	—	—	406,324
Regulatory liabilities	702,745		178,224	92,547	—	—	973,516
Unamortized tax credits	74,821		13,927	13,219	—	—	101,967
Defined benefit pension and other postretirement benefit plans liability	216,181		47,842	52,312	—	(660)	315,675
Other	80,210		16,684	30,582	—	—	127,476
Total deferred credits and other liabilities	1,408,118		341,602	264,587	—	(660)	2,013,647
Total capitalization and liabilities	$	5,283,750	1,021,893	947,021	77	(717,565)	$	6,535,176

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)

Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. and Subsidiaries

Condensed Consolidating Balance Sheet

December 31, 2021


(in thousands)	Hawaiian Electric		Hawaii Electric Light	Maui Electric	Other subsi-diaries	Consoli- dating adjustments	Hawaiian Electric Consolidated
Assets
Property, plant and equipment
Utility property, plant and equipment
Land	$	42,737	5,606	3,594	—	—	$	51,937
Plant and equipment	5,097,033		1,390,361	1,248,589	—	—	7,735,983
Less accumulated depreciation	(1,757,096)		(619,991)	(563,430)	—	—	(2,940,517)
Construction in progress	159,854		17,129	27,586	—	—	204,569
Utility property, plant and equipment, net	3,542,528		793,105	716,339	—	—	5,051,972
Nonutility property, plant and equipment, less accumulated depreciation	5,302		115	1,532	—	—	6,949
Total property, plant and equipment, net	3,547,830		793,220	717,871	—	—	5,058,921
Investment in wholly owned subsidiaries, at equity	676,237		—	—	—	(676,237)	—
Current assets
Cash and cash equivalents	23,344		5,326	23,422	77	—	52,169
Restricted cash	3,089		—	—	—	—	3,089
Advances to affiliates	1,000		—	—	—	(1,000)	—
Customer accounts receivable, net	135,949		28,469	22,441	—	—	186,859
Accrued unbilled revenues, net	92,469		19,529	17,157	—	—	129,155
Other accounts receivable, net	18,624		3,347	3,031	—	(17,735)	7,267
Fuel oil stock, at average cost	71,184		12,814	20,080	—	—	104,078
Materials and supplies, at average cost	42,006		9,727	20,144	—	—	71,877
Prepayments and other	32,140		6,052	7,114	—	725	46,031
Regulatory assets	58,695		3,051	4,918	—	—	66,664
Total current assets	478,500		88,315	118,307	77	(18,010)	667,189
Other long-term assets
Operating lease right-of-use assets	78,710		22,442	318	—	—	101,470
Regulatory assets	337,903		81,645	79,331	—	—	498,879
Other	130,546		17,124	18,510	—	(1,014)	165,166
Total other long-term assets	547,159		121,211	98,159	—	(1,014)	765,515
Total assets	$	5,249,726	1,002,746	934,337	77	(695,261)	$	6,491,625
Capitalization and liabilities
Capitalization
Common stock equity	$	2,261,899	332,900	343,260	77	(676,237)	$	2,261,899
Cumulative preferred stock—not subject to mandatory redemption	22,293		7,000	5,000	—	—	34,293
Long-term debt, net	1,136,620		234,390	253,417	—	—	1,624,427
Total capitalization	3,420,812		574,290	601,677	77	(676,237)	3,920,619
Current liabilities
Current portion of operating lease liabilities	45,955		3,378	35	—	—	49,368
Current portion of long-term debt	39,981		11,994	—	—	—	51,975

Short-term borrowings-affiliate	—		1,000	—	—	(1,000)	—
Accounts payable	111,024		26,139	22,844	—	—	160,007
Interest and preferred dividends payable	12,442		2,617	2,269	—	(3)	17,325
Taxes accrued, including revenue taxes	143,723		33,153	30,679	—	725	208,280
Regulatory liabilities	22,240		3,247	4,273	—	—	29,760
Other	56,752		14,158	18,540	—	(17,881)	71,569
Total current liabilities	432,117		95,686	78,640	—	(18,159)	588,284
Deferred credits and other liabilities
Operating lease liabilities	46,426		19,063	291	—	—	65,780
Deferred income taxes	291,027		53,298	64,309	—	—	408,634
Regulatory liabilities	695,152		179,267	92,589	—	—	967,008
Unamortized tax credits	76,201		14,212	13,532	—	—	103,945
Defined benefit pension and other postretirement benefit plans liability	220,480		48,900	53,257	—	(857)	321,780
Other	67,511		18,030	30,042	—	(8)	115,575
Total deferred credits and other liabilities	1,396,797		332,770	254,020	—	(865)	1,982,722
Total capitalization and liabilities	$	5,249,726	1,002,746	934,337	77	(695,261)	$	6,491,625

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)

Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. and Subsidiaries

Condensed Consolidating Statement of Changes in Common Stock Equity

Three months ended March 31, 2022


(in thousands)	Hawaiian Electric		Hawaii Electric Light	Maui Electric	Other subsidiaries	Consolidating adjustments	Hawaiian Electric Consolidated
Balance, December 31, 2021	$	2,261,899	332,900	343,260	77	(676,237)	$	2,261,899
Net income for common stock	46,409		7,377	6,284	—	(13,661)	46,409
Other comprehensive income, net of taxes	51		—	—	—	—	51
Common stock dividends	(31,475)		(4,100)	(3,800)	—	7,900	(31,475)


Balance, March 31, 2022	$	2,276,884	336,177	345,744	77	(681,998)	$	2,276,884

Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. and Subsidiaries

Condensed Consolidating Statement of Changes in Common Stock Equity

Three months ended March 31, 2021


(in thousands)	Hawaiian Electric		Hawaii Electric Light	Maui Electric	Other subsidiaries	Consolidating adjustments	Hawaiian Electric Consolidated
Balance, December 31, 2020	$	2,141,918	317,451	309,363	77	(626,891)	$	2,141,918
Net income for common stock	43,358		6,692	5,818	—	(12,510)	43,358
Other comprehensive income, net of taxes	34		1	—	—	(1)	34
Common stock dividends	(27,925)		(3,650)	(3,776)	—	7,426	(27,925)
Balance, March 31, 2021	$	2,157,385	320,494	311,405	77	(631,976)	$	2,157,385

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)

Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. and Subsidiaries

Condensed Consolidating Statement of Cash Flows

Three months ended March 31, 2022


(in thousands)	Hawaiian Electric		Hawaii Electric Light	Maui Electric	Other subsidiaries	Consolidating adjustments	Hawaiian Electric Consolidated























Net cash provided by operating activities	$	55,669	15,778	13,228	—	(7,900)	$	76,775
Cash flows from investing activities
Capital expenditures	(44,084)		(15,133)	(17,141)	—	—	(76,358)

Advances to affiliates	(4,000)		—	(12,800)	—	16,800	—
Other	961		280	253	—	—	1,494
Net cash used in investing activities	(47,123)		(14,853)	(29,688)	—	16,800	(74,864)
Cash flows from financing activities
Common stock dividends	(31,475)		(4,100)	(3,800)	—	7,900	(31,475)
Preferred stock dividends of Hawaiian Electric and subsidiaries	(270)		(134)	(95)	—	—	(499)




Net increase in short-term borrowings from non-affiliates and affiliate with original maturities of three months or less	18,800		4,000	—	—	(16,800)	6,000

Net cash used in financing activities	(12,945)		(234)	(3,895)	—	(8,900)	(25,974)
Net increase (decrease) in cash and cash equivalents	(4,399)		691	(20,355)	—	—	(24,063)
Cash, cash equivalents and restricted cash, beginning of period	26,433		5,326	23,422	77	—	55,258
Cash, cash equivalents and restricted cash, end of period	22,034		6,017	3,067	77	—	31,195
Less: Restricted cash	(2,140)		—	—	—	—	(2,140)
Cash and cash equivalents, end of period	$	19,894	6,017	3,067	77	—	$	29,055

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)

Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. and Subsidiaries

Condensed Consolidating Statement of Cash Flows

Three months ended March 31, 2021


(in thousands)	Hawaiian Electric		Hawaii Electric Light	Maui Electric	Other subsidiaries	Consolidating adjustments	Hawaiian Electric Consolidated























Net cash provided by operating activities	$	18,764	9,635	10,988	—	(7,426)	$	31,961
Cash flows from investing activities
Capital expenditures	(45,293)		(12,728)	(12,340)	—	—	(70,361)
Advances from affiliates	26,700		—	—	—	(26,700)	—
Other	1,182		372	309	—	—	1,863
Net cash used in investing activities	(17,411)		(12,356)	(12,031)	—	(26,700)	(68,498)
Cash flows from financing activities
Common stock dividends	(27,925)		(3,650)	(3,776)	—	7,426	(27,925)
Preferred stock dividends of Hawaiian Electric and subsidiaries	(270)		(134)	(95)	—	—	(499)

Repayment of short-term debt	(50,000)		—	—	—	—	(50,000)
Proceeds from issuance of long-term debt	60,000		30,000	25,000	—	—	115,000

Net decrease in short-term borrowings from non-affiliates and affiliate with original maturities of three months or less	—		(18,800)	(7,900)	—	26,700	—
Other	(96)		(11)	(9)	—	—	(116)
Net cash provided by (used in) financing activities	(18,291)		7,405	13,220	—	34,126	36,460
Net increase (decrease) in cash and cash equivalents	(16,938)		4,684	12,177	—	—	(77)
Cash, cash equivalents and restricted cash, beginning of period	58,171		3,046	2,032	77	—	63,326
Cash, cash equivalents and restricted cash, end of period	41,233		7,730	14,209	77	—	63,249
Less: Restricted cash	(11,506)		—	—	—	—	(11,506)
Cash and cash equivalents, end of period	$	29,727	7,730	14,209	77	—	$	51,743

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)

Note 4 · Bank segment

Selected financial information

American Savings Bank, F.S.B.

Statements of Income and Comprehensive Income Data


	Three months ended March 31
(in thousands)		2022		2021
Interest and dividend income
Interest and fees on loans		$	46,005	$	49,947
Interest and dividends on investment securities		13,984		8,673
Total interest and dividend income		59,989		58,620
Interest expense
Interest on deposit liabilities		947		1,462
Interest on other borrowings		5		27
Total interest expense		952		1,489
Net interest income		59,037		57,131
Provision for credit losses		(3,263)		(8,435)
Net interest income after provision for credit losses		62,300		65,566
Noninterest income
Fees from other financial services		5,587		5,073
Fee income on deposit liabilities		4,691		3,863
Fee income on other financial products		2,718		2,442
Bank-owned life insurance		681		2,561
Mortgage banking income		1,077		4,300
Gain on sale of real estate		1,002		—
Gain on sale of investment securities, net		—		528
Other income, net		372		272
Total noninterest income		16,128		19,039
Noninterest expense
Compensation and employee benefits		27,215		28,037
Occupancy		5,952		4,969
Data processing		4,151		4,351
Services		2,439		2,862
Equipment		2,329		2,222
Office supplies, printing and postage		1,060		1,044
Marketing		1,018		648
FDIC insurance		808		816
Other expense		3,241		2,554
Total noninterest expense		48,213		47,503
Income before income taxes		30,215		37,102
Income taxes		6,345		7,546
Net income		23,870		29,556
Other comprehensive loss, net of tax benefits		(122,441)		(45,754)
Comprehensive income (loss)		$	(98,571)	$	(16,198)

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)

Reconciliation to amounts per HEI Condensed Consolidated Statements of Income*:


	Three months ended March 31
(in thousands)		2022		2021
Interest and dividend income		$	59,989	$	58,620
Noninterest income		16,128		19,039
Less: Gain on sale of real estate		1,002		—
Less: Gain on sale of investment securities, net		—		528
*Revenues-Bank		75,115		77,131
Total interest expense		952		1,489
Provision for credit losses		(3,263)		(8,435)
Noninterest expense		48,213		47,503
Less: Gain on sale of real estate		1,002		—
Less: Retirement defined benefits credit—other than service costs		(185)		(1,278)
*Expenses-Bank		45,085		41,835
*Operating income-Bank		30,030		35,296
Add back: Retirement defined benefits credit—other than service costs		(185)		(1,278)
Add back: Gain on sale of investment securities, net		—		528
Income before income taxes		$	30,215	$	37,102

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)

American Savings Bank, F.S.B.

Balance Sheets Data


(in thousands)	March 31, 2022				December 31, 2021
Assets
Cash and due from banks			$	114,249			$	100,051
Interest-bearing deposits			155,279				151,189
Cash and cash equivalents			269,528				251,240

Investment securities
Available-for-sale, at fair value			2,621,375				2,574,618
Held-to-maturity, at amortized cost (fair value of $466,236 and $510,474, respectively)			517,150				522,270
Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank, at cost			10,000				10,000
Loans held for investment			5,184,733				5,211,114
Allowance for credit losses			(67,211)				(71,130)
Net loans			5,117,522				5,139,984
Loans held for sale, at lower of cost or fair value			7,961				10,404
Other			626,599				590,897
Goodwill			82,190				82,190
Total assets			$	9,252,325			$	9,181,603
Liabilities and shareholder’s equity
Deposit liabilities—noninterest-bearing			$	3,016,520			$	2,976,632
Deposit liabilities—interest-bearing			5,272,752				5,195,580
Other borrowings			137,385				88,305
Other			210,681				193,268
Total liabilities			8,637,338				8,453,785

Common stock			1				1
Additional paid-in capital			354,635				353,895
Retained earnings			420,574				411,704
Accumulated other comprehensive loss, net of tax benefits
Net unrealized losses on securities	$	(152,444)			$	(32,037)
Retirement benefit plans	(7,779)		(160,223)		(5,745)		(37,782)
Total shareholder’s equity			614,987				727,818
Total liabilities and shareholder’s equity			$	9,252,325			$	9,181,603

Other assets
Bank-owned life insurance			$	176,301			$	177,566
Premises and equipment, net			199,949				202,299
Accrued interest receivable			21,133				20,854
Mortgage-servicing rights			10,024				9,950
Low-income housing investments			107,791				110,989


Deferred tax asset			51,720				7,699
Other			59,681				61,540
			$	626,599			$	590,897
Other liabilities
Accrued expenses			$	104,958			$	87,905
Federal and state income taxes payable			2,174				—
Cashier’s checks			36,586				33,675
Advance payments by borrowers			5,664				9,994
Other			61,299				61,694
			$	210,681			$	193,268

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)

Bank-owned life insurance is life insurance purchased by ASB on the lives of certain key employees, with ASB as the beneficiary. The insurance is used to fund employee benefits through tax-free income from increases in the cash value of the policies and insurance proceeds paid to ASB upon an insured’s death.

Other borrowings consisted of securities sold under agreements to repurchase of $137.4 million and $88.3 million at March 31, 2022 and December 31, 2021, respectively.

Investment securities. The major components of investment securities were as follows:


	Amortized cost		Gross unrealized gains		Gross unrealized losses		Estimated fair value		Gross unrealized losses
									Less than 12 months					12 months or longer
(dollars in thousands)									Number of issues	Fair value		Amount		Number of issues	Fair value		Amount
March 31, 2022
Available-for-sale
U.S. Treasury and federal agency obligations	$	109,343	$	75	$	(3,216)	$	106,202	16	$	91,087	$	(3,216)	—	$	—	$	—
Mortgage-backed securities*	2,660,506		277		(204,029)		2,456,754		165	1,484,883		(97,460)		64	904,628		(106,569)
Corporate bonds	44,481		101		(1,459)		43,123		3	34,014		(1,459)		—	—		—
Mortgage revenue bonds	15,296		—		—		15,296		—	—		—		—	—		—
	$	2,829,626	$	453	$	(208,704)	$	2,621,375	184	$	1,609,984	$	(102,135)	64	$	904,628	$	(106,569)
Held-to-maturity
U.S. Treasury and Federal agency obligations	$	59,877	$	—	$	(3,831)	$	56,046	3	$	56,046	$	(3,831)	—	$	—	$	—
Mortgage-backed securities*	457,273		76		(47,159)		410,190		23	246,986		(23,964)		13	158,370		(23,195)
	$	517,150	$	76	$	(50,990)	$	466,236	26	$	303,032	$	(27,795)	13	$	158,370	$	(23,195)
December 31, 2021
Available-for-sale
U.S. Treasury and federal agency obligations	$	89,714	$	803	$	(427)	$	90,090	4	$	44,827	$	(427)	—	$	—	$	—
Mortgage-backed securities*	2,482,618		6,511		(51,206)		2,437,923		120	1,845,243		(38,321)		18	271,012		(12,885)
Corporate bonds	30,625		655		(102)		31,178		1	12,780		(102)		—	—		—
Mortgage revenue bonds	15,427		—		—		15,427		—	—		—		—	—		—
	$	2,618,384	$	7,969	$	(51,735)	$	2,574,618	125	$	1,902,850	$	(38,850)	18	$	271,012	$	(12,885)
Held-to-maturity
U.S. Treasury and Federal agency obligations	$	59,871	$	168	$	(170)	$	59,869	2	$	39,594	$	(170)	—	$	—	$	—
Mortgage-backed securities*	462,399		1,480		(13,274)		450,605		22	290,883		(7,665)		7	106,483		(5,609)
	$	522,270	$	1,648	$	(13,444)	$	510,474	24	$	330,477	$	(7,835)	7	$	106,483	$	(5,609)

* Issued or guaranteed by U.S. Government agencies or sponsored agencies

ASB does not believe that the investment securities that were in an unrealized loss position at March 31, 2022 and December 31, 2021, represent a credit loss. Total gross unrealized losses were primarily attributable to change in market conditions. On a quarterly basis the investment securities are evaluated for changes in financial condition of the issuer. Based upon ASB’s evaluation, all securities held within the investment portfolio continue to be investment grade by one or more agencies. The contractual cash flows of the U.S. Treasury, federal agency obligations and agency mortgage-backed securities are backed by the full faith and credit guaranty of the United States government or an agency of the government. ASB does not intend to sell the securities before the recovery of its amortized cost basis and there have been no adverse changes in the timing of the contractual cash flows for the securities. ASB’s investment securities portfolio did not require an allowance for credit losses at March 31, 2022 and December 31, 2021.

U.S. Treasury, federal agency obligations, corporate bonds, and mortgage revenue bonds have contractual terms to maturity. Mortgage-backed securities have contractual terms to maturity, but require periodic payments to reduce principal.

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)

In addition, expected maturities will differ from contractual maturities because borrowers have the right to prepay the underlying mortgages.

The contractual maturities of investment securities were as follows:


March 31, 2022	Amortized cost		Fair value
(in thousands)
Available-for-sale
Due in one year or less	$	15,821	$	15,890
Due after one year through five years	81,524		79,931
Due after five years through ten years	71,775		68,800
Due after ten years	—		—
	169,120		164,621
Mortgage-backed securities — issued or guaranteed by U.S. Government agencies or sponsored agencies	2,660,506		2,456,754
Total available-for-sale securities	$	2,829,626	$	2,621,375
Held-to-maturity
Due in one year or less	$	—	$	—
Due after one year through five years	—		—
Due after five years through ten years	59,877		56,046
Due after ten years	—		—
	59,877		56,046
Mortgage-backed securities — issued or guaranteed by U.S. Government agencies or sponsored agencies	457,273		410,190
Total held-to-maturity securities	$	517,150	$	466,236

The proceeds, gross gains and losses from sales of available-for-sale securities were as follows:


	Three months ended March 31
		2022		2021
(in thousands)
Proceeds		$	—	$	197,354
Gross gains		—		974
Gross losses		—		446
Tax expense on realized gains		—		142

The components of loans were summarized as follows:


	March 31, 2022		December 31, 2021
(in thousands)
Real estate:
Residential 1-4 family	$	2,279,671	$	2,299,212
Commercial real estate	1,115,632		1,056,982
Home equity line of credit	845,271		835,663
Residential land	22,309		19,859
Commercial construction	90,332		91,080
Residential construction	15,508		11,138
Total real estate	4,368,723		4,313,934
Commercial	708,447		793,304
Consumer	116,090		113,966
Total loans	5,193,260		5,221,204
Less: Deferred fees and discounts	(8,527)		(10,090)
Allowance for credit losses	(67,211)		(71,130)
Total loans, net	$	5,117,522	$	5,139,984

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)

ASB's policy is to require private mortgage insurance on all real estate loans when the loan-to-value ratio of the property exceeds 80% of the lower of the appraised value or purchase price at origination. For non-owner occupied residential property purchases, the loan-to-value ratio may not exceed 75% of the lower of the appraised value or purchase price at origination.

Allowance for credit losses. The allowance for credit losses (balances and changes) by portfolio segment were as follows:


(in thousands)	Residential 1-4 family		Commercial real estate		Home equity line of credit		Residential land		Commercial construction		Residential construction		Commercial loans		Consumer loans		Total














Three months ended March 31, 2022
Allowance for credit losses:
Beginning balance	$	6,545	$	24,696	$	5,657	$	646	$	2,186	$	18	$	15,798	$	15,584	$	71,130
Charge-offs	—		—		—		—		—		—		(76)		(1,482)		(1,558)
Recoveries	8		—		11		5		—		—		353		1,025		1,402
Provision	1,321		(4,520)		(18)		46		154		13		(1,761)		1,002		(3,763)
Ending balance	$	7,874	$	20,176	$	5,650	$	697	$	2,340	$	31	$	14,314	$	16,129	$	67,211



Three months ended March 31, 2021
Allowance for credit losses:
Beginning balance	$	4,600	$	35,607	$	6,813	$	609	$	4,149	$	11	$	25,462	$	23,950	$	101,201
Charge-offs	—		—		(50)		—		—		—		(771)		(2,860)		(3,681)
Recoveries	3		—		15		10		—		—		273		1,007		1,308
Provision	658		(1,262)		(877)		(46)		(2,696)		5		(460)		(2,357)		(7,035)
Ending balance	$	5,261	$	34,345	$	5,901	$	573	$	1,453	$	16	$	24,504	$	19,740	$	91,793

Allowance for loan commitments. The allowance for loan commitments by portfolio segment were as follows:


(in thousands)	Home equity line of credit		Commercial construction		Commercial loans		Total










Three months ended March 31, 2022
Allowance for loan commitments:
Beginning balance	$	400	$	3,700	$	800	$	4,900
Provision	—		(100)		600		500
Ending balance	$	400	$	3,600	$	1,400	$	5,400
Three months ended March 31, 2021
Allowance for loan commitments:
Beginning balance	$	300	$	3,000	$	1,000	$	4,300

Provision	100		(1,700)		200		(1,400)
Ending balance	$	400	$	1,300	$	1,200	$	2,900

Credit quality. ASB performs an internal loan review and grading on an ongoing basis. The review provides management with periodic information as to the quality of the loan portfolio and effectiveness of its lending policies and procedures. The objectives of the loan review and grading procedures are to identify, in a timely manner, existing or emerging credit trends so that appropriate steps can be initiated to manage risk and avoid or minimize future losses. Loans subject to grading include commercial, commercial real estate and commercial construction loans.

Each commercial and commercial real estate loan is assigned an Asset Quality Rating (AQR) reflecting the likelihood of repayment or orderly liquidation of that loan transaction pursuant to regulatory credit classifications: Pass, Special Mention, Substandard, Doubtful, and Loss. The AQR is a function of the probability of default model rating, the loss given default, and possible non-model factors which impact the ultimate collectability of the loan such as character of the business owner/guarantor, interim period performance, litigation, tax liens and major changes in business and economic conditions. Pass exposures generally are well protected by the current net worth and paying capacity of the obligor or by the value of the asset or underlying collateral. Special Mention loans have potential weaknesses that, if left uncorrected, could jeopardize the liquidation of the debt. Substandard loans have well-defined weaknesses that jeopardize the liquidation of the debt and are characterized by the distinct possibility that ASB may sustain some loss. An asset classified Doubtful has the weaknesses of those classified Substandard, with the added characteristic that the weaknesses make collection or liquidation in full, on the basis of currently existing facts, conditions, and values, highly questionable and improbable. An asset classified Loss is considered uncollectible and has such little value that its continuance as a bankable asset is not warranted.

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)

The credit risk profile by vintage date based on payment activity or internally assigned grade for loans was as follows:


	Term Loans by Origination Year												Revolving Loans
(in thousands)	2022		2021		2020		2019		2018		Prior		Revolving		Converted to term loans		Total
March 31, 2022
Residential 1-4 family
Current	$	77,374	$	779,764	$	448,738	$	125,136	$	58,967	$	781,055	$	—	$	—	$	2,271,034
30-59 days past due	—		—		—		—		—		1,920		—		—		1,920
60-89 days past due	—		—		—		—		—		2,414		—		—		2,414
Greater than 89 days past due	—		—		—		—		809		3,494		—		—		4,303
	77,374		779,764		448,738		125,136		59,776		788,883		—		—		2,279,671
Home equity line of credit
Current	—		—		—		—		—		—		803,515		39,683		843,198
30-59 days past due	—		—		—		—		—		—		457		512		969
60-89 days past due	—		—		—		—		—		—		64		—		64
Greater than 89 days past due	—		—		—		—		—		—		745		295		1,040
	—		—		—		—		—		—		804,781		40,490		845,271
Residential land
Current	2,703		10,550		6,725		958		530		446		—		—		21,912
30-59 days past due	—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—
60-89 days past due	—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—
Greater than 89 days past due	—		—		—		—		—		397		—		—		397
	2,703		10,550		6,725		958		530		843		—		—		22,309
Residential construction
Current	2,423		10,493		2,336		—		—		256		—		—		15,508
30-59 days past due	—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—
60-89 days past due	—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—
Greater than 89 days past due	—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—
	2,423		10,493		2,336		—		—		256		—		—		15,508
Consumer
Current	22,938		32,765		12,643		22,292		6,434		318		11,886		4,163		113,439
30-59 days past due	185		187		126		377		170		2		96		35		1,178
60-89 days past due	—		56		115		278		97		4		23		48		621
Greater than 89 days past due	—		43		55		253		200		9		111		181		852
	23,123		33,051		12,939		23,200		6,901		333		12,116		4,427		116,090
Commercial real estate
Pass	72,390		171,541		292,533		53,006		61,639		296,669		4,235		—		952,013
Special Mention	—		19,600		3,508		41,925		14,250		43,372		—		—		122,655
Substandard	—		—		678		11,238		1,847		27,201		—		—		40,964
Doubtful	—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—
	72,390		191,141		296,719		106,169		77,736		367,242		4,235		—		1,115,632
Commercial construction
Pass	119		22,614		32,846		—		11,341		—		23,412		—		90,332
Special Mention	—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—
Substandard	—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—
Doubtful	—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—
	119		22,614		32,846		—		11,341		—		23,412		—		90,332
Commercial
Pass	8,521		234,161		83,927		75,241		46,058		89,119		89,919		14,951		641,897
Special Mention	—		31		10,012		9,540		117		7,680		18,364		17		45,761
Substandard	—		423		173		3,110		1,686		6,759		7,326		1,312		20,789
Doubtful	—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—
	8,521		234,615		94,112		87,891		47,861		103,558		115,609		16,280		708,447
Total loans	$	186,653	$	1,282,228	$	894,415	$	343,354	$	204,145	$	1,261,115	$	960,153	$	61,197	$	5,193,260

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)


	Term Loans by Origination Year												Revolving Loans
(in thousands)	2021		2020		2019		2018		2017		Prior		Revolving		Converted to term loans		Total
December 31, 2021
Residential 1-4 family
Current	$	791,758	$	461,683	$	133,345	$	64,421	$	124,994	$	712,452	$	—	$	—	$	2,288,653
30-59 days past due	—		—		—		809		—		2,210		—		—		3,019
60-89 days past due	—		—		—		—		—		1,468		—		—		1,468
Greater than 89 days past due	—		—		2,987		—		—		3,085		—		—		6,072
	791,758		461,683		136,332		65,230		124,994		719,215		—		—		2,299,212
Home equity line of credit
Current	—		—		—		—		—		—		794,518		39,116		833,634
30-59 days past due	—		—		—		—		—		—		296		313		609
60-89 days past due	—		—		—		—		—		—		16		70		86
Greater than 89 days past due	—		—		—		—		—		—		838		496		1,334
	—		—		—		—		—		—		795,668		39,995		835,663
Residential land
Current	10,572		6,794		1,116		532		267		181		—		—		19,462
30-59 days past due	—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—
60-89 days past due	—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—
Greater than 89 days past due	—		—		—		—		—		397		—		—		397
	10,572		6,794		1,116		532		267		578		—		—		19,859
Residential construction
Current	7,856		3,019		—		—		263		—		—		—		11,138
30-59 days past due	—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—
60-89 days past due	—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—
Greater than 89 days past due	—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—
	7,856		3,019		—		—		263		—		—		—		11,138
Consumer
Current	37,563		15,488		29,383		10,897		302		238		12,740		4,157		110,768
30-59 days past due	202		181		517		234		15		—		156		70		1,375
60-89 days past due	59		127		392		183		8		—		7		106		882
Greater than 89 days past due	14		93		387		192		27		—		141		87		941
	37,838		15,889		30,679		11,506		352		238		13,044		4,420		113,966
Commercial real estate
Pass	173,794		275,242		49,317		56,490		33,581		259,583		11,602		—		859,609
Special Mention	19,600		3,529		42,935		30,870		20,788		32,824		—		—		150,546
Substandard	—		684		13,936		1,859		1,805		28,543		—		—		46,827
Doubtful	—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—
	193,394		279,455		106,188		89,219		56,174		320,950		11,602		—		1,056,982
Commercial construction
Pass	17,140		43,261		—		11,342		—		—		19,337		—		91,080
Special Mention	—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—
Substandard	—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—
Doubtful	—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—
	17,140		43,261		—		11,342		—		—		19,337		—		91,080
Commercial
Pass	266,087		96,963		79,329		56,497		31,019		66,570		96,673		15,510		708,648
Special Mention	40		27,336		10,071		202		439		8,966		15,303		18		62,375
Substandard	427		184		3,737		1,777		4,457		2,961		7,083		1,655		22,281
Doubtful	—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—
	266,554		124,483		93,137		58,476		35,915		78,497		119,059		17,183		793,304
Total loans	$	1,325,112	$	934,584	$	367,452	$	236,305	$	217,965	$	1,119,478	$	958,710	$	61,598	$	5,221,204

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)

Revolving loans converted to term loans during the three months ended March 31, 2022 in the commercial, home equity line of credit and consumer portfolios were $0.5 million, $4.4 million and $1.0 million, respectively. Revolving loans converted to term loans during the three months ended March 31, 2021 in the commercial, home equity line of credit and consumer portfolios were $0.5 million, $6.2 million and $0.7 million, respectively.

The credit risk profile based on payment activity for loans was as follows:


(in thousands)	30-59 days past due		60-89 days past due		Greater than 90 days		Total past due		Current		Total financing receivables		Amortized cost> 90 days and accruing
March 31, 2022
Real estate:
Residential 1-4 family	$	1,920	$	2,414	$	4,303	$	8,637	$	2,271,034	$	2,279,671	$	—
Commercial real estate	—		—		—		—		1,115,632		1,115,632		—
Home equity line of credit	969		64		1,040		2,073		843,198		845,271		—
Residential land	—		—		397		397		21,912		22,309		—
Commercial construction	—		—		—		—		90,332		90,332		—
Residential construction	—		—		—		—		15,508		15,508		—
Commercial	200		139		40		379		708,068		708,447		—
Consumer	1,178		621		852		2,651		113,439		116,090		—
Total loans	$	4,267	$	3,238	$	6,632	$	14,137	$	5,179,123	$	5,193,260	$	—
December 31, 2021
Real estate:
Residential 1-4 family	$	3,019	$	1,468	$	6,072	$	10,559	$	2,288,653	$	2,299,212	$	—
Commercial real estate	—		—		—		—		1,056,982		1,056,982		—
Home equity line of credit	609		86		1,334		2,029		833,634		835,663		—
Residential land	—		—		397		397		19,462		19,859		—
Commercial construction	—		—		—		—		91,080		91,080		—
Residential construction	—		—		—		—		11,138		11,138		—
Commercial	700		313		48		1,061		792,243		793,304		—
Consumer	1,375		882		941		3,198		110,768		113,966		—
Total loans	$	5,703	$	2,749	$	8,792	$	17,244	$	5,203,960	$	5,221,204	$	—

The credit risk profile based on nonaccrual loans were as follows:


(in thousands)	March 31, 2022						December 31, 2021
	With a Related ACL		Without a Related ACL		Total		With a Related ACL		Without a Related ACL		Total
Real estate:
Residential 1-4 family	$	12,583	$	3,909	$	16,492	$	16,045	$	3,703	$	19,748
Commercial real estate	—		12,530		12,530		14,104		1,221		15,325
Home equity line of credit	3,371		1,054		4,425		4,227		1,294		5,521
Residential land	—		397		397		97		300		397
Commercial construction	—		—		—		—		—		—
Residential construction	—		—		—		—		—		—
Commercial	1,307		562		1,869		1,446		692		2,138
Consumer	1,555		—		1,555		1,845		—		1,845
Total	$	18,816	$	18,452	$	37,268	$	37,764	$	7,210	$	44,974

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)

The credit risk profile based on loans whose terms have been modified and accruing interest were as follows:


(in thousands)	March 31, 2022		December 31, 2021
Real estate:
Residential 1-4 family	$	7,296	$	6,949
Commercial real estate	2,888		3,055
Home equity line of credit	5,437		6,021
Residential land	976		980
Commercial construction	—		—
Residential construction	—		—
Commercial	7,079		7,860
Consumer	52		52
Total troubled debt restructured loans accruing interest	$	23,728	$	24,917

ASB did not recognize interest on nonaccrual loans for the three months ended March 31, 2022 and 2021.

Troubled debt restructurings. A loan modification is deemed to be a TDR when the borrower is determined to be experiencing financial difficulties and ASB grants a concession it would not otherwise consider.

The allowance for credit losses on TDR loans that do not share risk characteristics are individually evaluated based on the present value of expected future cash flows discounted at the loan’s effective original contractual rate or based on the fair value of collateral less cost to sell. The financial impact of the estimated loss is an increase to the allowance associated with the modified loan. When available information confirms that specific loans or portions thereof are uncollectible (confirmed losses), these amounts are charged off against the allowance for credit losses.

There were no loan modifications that occurred during the three months ended March 31, 2022. Loan modifications that occurred during the three months ended March 31, 2021 were as follows:


	Three months ended March 31, 2021
(dollars in thousands)		Number of contracts	Outstanding recorded investment (as of period end)1		Related allowance (as of period end)
Troubled debt restructurings
Real estate:
Residential 1-4 family		12	$	8,283	$	298
Commercial real estate		1	482		—
Home equity line of credit		1	170		21
Residential land		1	271		11
Commercial construction		—	—		—
Residential construction		—	—		—
Commercial		2	59		19
Consumer		—	—		—
		17	$	9,265	$	349

1 The period end balances reflect all paydowns and charge-offs since the modification period. TDRs fully paid off, charged-off, or foreclosed upon by period end are not included.

There were no loans modified in TDRs that experienced a payment default of 90 days or more during the first three months of 2022 and 2021.

If a loan modified in a TDR subsequently defaults, ASB evaluates the loan for further impairment. Based on its evaluation, adjustments may be made in the allocation of the allowance or partial charge-offs may be taken to further write-down the carrying value of the loan. Commitments to lend additional funds to borrowers whose loan terms have been modified in a TDR totaled nil at March 31, 2022 and December 31, 2021.

The Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act) provides that a financial institution may elect to suspend the requirements under GAAP for certain loan modifications that would otherwise be categorized as a TDR and any related impairment for accounting purposes.

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)

In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Board of Governors of the FRB, the FDIC, the National Credit Union Administration, the OCC, and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, in consultation with the state financial regulators (collectively, the “agencies”) issued a joint interagency statement (issued March 22, 2020; revised statement issued April 7, 2020). Some of the provisions applicable to the Company include, but are not limited to accounting for loan modifications, past due reporting and nonaccrual status and charge-offs.

Loan modifications that do not meet the conditions of the CARES Act may still qualify as a modification that does not need to be accounted for as a TDR. The agencies confirmed with the FASB staff that short-term modifications made on a good faith basis in response to COVID-19 to borrowers who were current prior to any relief are not TDRs. This includes short-term (e.g., six months) modifications such as payment deferrals, fee waivers, extensions of repayment terms, or insignificant delays in payment. Financial institutions are not expected to designate loans with deferrals granted due to COVID-19 as past due because of the deferral. A loan’s payment date is governed by the due date stipulated in the legal agreement. If a financial institution agrees to a payment deferral, these loans would not be considered past due during the period of the deferral. Lastly, during short-term COVID-19 modifications, these loans generally should not be reported as nonaccrual or as classified.

Collateral-dependent loans. A loan is considered collateral-dependent when the borrower is experiencing financial difficulty and repayment of the loan is expected to be provided substantially through the operation or sale of the collateral. Loans considered collateral-dependent were as follows:


	Amortized cost
(in thousands)	March 31, 2022		December 31, 2021		Collateral type
Real estate:
Residential 1-4 family	$	4,500	$	3,493	Residential real estate property
Commercial real estate	1,200		1,221		Commercial real estate property
Home equity line of credit	1,034		1,294		Residential real estate property
Residential land	397		300		Residential real estate property
Total real estate	7,131		6,308
Commercial	562		692		Business assets
Total	$	7,693	$	7,000

ASB had $4.0 million and $3.4 million of mortgage loans collateralized by residential real estate property that were in the process of foreclosure at March 31, 2022 and December 31, 2021, respectively.

Mortgage servicing rights (MSRs). In its mortgage banking business, ASB sells residential mortgage loans to government-sponsored entities and other parties, who may issue securities backed by pools of such loans. ASB retains no beneficial interests in these loans other than the servicing rights of certain loans sold.

ASB received proceeds from the sale of residential mortgages of $75.6 million and $170.9 million for the three months ended March 31, 2022 and 2021, respectively, and recognized gains on such sales of $1.1 million and $4.3 million for the three months ended March 31, 2022 and 2021, respectively.

There were no repurchased mortgage loans for the three months ended March 31, 2022 and 2021.

Mortgage servicing fees, a component of other income, net, were $0.9 million for both the three months ended March 31, 2022 and 2021.

Changes in the carrying value of MSRs were as follows:


(in thousands)	Gross carrying amount		Accumulated amortization		Valuation allowance		Net carrying amount
March 31, 2022	$	19,137	$	(9,113)	$	—	$	10,024
December 31, 2021	18,674		(8,724)		—		9,950

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)

Changes related to MSRs were as follows:


	Three months ended March 31
(in thousands)		2022		2021
Mortgage servicing rights
Beginning balance		$	9,950	$	10,280
Amount capitalized		719		1,547
Amortization		(645)		(1,138)
Other-than-temporary impairment		—		—
Carrying amount before valuation allowance		10,024		10,689
Valuation allowance for mortgage servicing rights
Beginning balance		—		260
Provision		—		(256)
Other-than-temporary impairment		—		—
Ending balance		—		4
Net carrying value of mortgage servicing rights		$	10,024	$	10,685

ASB capitalizes MSRs acquired upon the sale of mortgage loans with servicing rights retained. On a monthly basis, ASB compares the net carrying value of the MSRs to its fair value to determine if there are any changes to the valuation allowance and/or other-than-temporary impairment for the MSRs.

ASB uses a present value cash flow model to estimate the fair value of MSRs. Impairment is recognized through a valuation allowance for each stratum when the carrying amount exceeds fair value, with any associated provision recorded as a component of loan servicing fees included in “Revenues - bank” in the condensed consolidated statements of income. A direct write-down is recorded when the recoverability of the valuation allowance is deemed to be unrecoverable.

Key assumptions used in estimating the fair value of ASB’s MSRs used in the impairment analysis were as follows:


(dollars in thousands)	March 31, 2022			December 31, 2021
Unpaid principal balance	$	1,488,591		$	1,481,899
Weighted average note rate	3.34		%	3.38		%
Weighted average discount rate	9.25		%	9.25		%
Weighted average prepayment speed	7.06		%	9.77		%

The sensitivity analysis of fair value of MSRs to hypothetical adverse changes of 25 and 50 basis points in certain key assumptions was as follows:


(dollars in thousands)	March 31, 2022		December 31, 2021
Prepayment rate:
25 basis points adverse rate change	$	(360)	$	(714)
50 basis points adverse rate change	(809)		(1,608)
Discount rate:
25 basis points adverse rate change	(160)		(129)
50 basis points adverse rate change	(318)		(256)

The effect of a variation in certain assumptions on fair value is calculated without changing any other assumptions. This analysis typically cannot be extrapolated because the relationship of a change in one key assumption to the changes in the fair value of MSRs typically is not linear.

Other borrowings. As of March 31, 2022 and December 31, 2021, ASB had no FHLB advances outstanding or federal funds purchased with the Federal Reserve Bank. ASB was in compliance with all Advances, Pledge and Security Agreement requirements as of March 31, 2022.

Securities sold under agreements to repurchase are accounted for as financing transactions and the obligations to repurchase these securities are recorded as liabilities in the condensed consolidated balance sheets. ASB pledges investment securities as collateral for securities sold under agreements to repurchase. All such agreements are subject to master netting

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)

arrangements, which provide for a conditional right of set-off in case of default by either party; however, ASB presents securities sold under agreements to repurchase on a gross basis in the balance sheet. The following tables present information about the securities sold under agreements to repurchase, including the related collateral received from or pledged to counterparties:


(in millions)	Gross amount of recognized liabilities		Gross amount offset in the Balance Sheets		Net amount of liabilities presented in the Balance Sheets
Repurchase agreements
March 31, 2022	$	137	$	—	$	137
December 31, 2021	88		—		88


	Gross amount not offset in the Balance Sheets
(in millions)	Net amount of liabilities presented in the Balance Sheets		Financial instruments		Cash collateral pledged
Commercial account holders



March 31, 2022	$	137	$	161	$	—




December 31, 2021	88		161		—

The securities underlying the agreements to repurchase are book-entry securities and were delivered by appropriate entry into the counterparties’ accounts or into segregated tri-party custodial accounts at the FHLB. The securities underlying the agreements to repurchase continue to be reflected in ASB’s asset accounts.

Derivative financial instruments. ASB enters into interest rate lock commitments (IRLCs) with borrowers, and forward commitments to sell loans or to-be-announced mortgage-backed securities to investors to hedge against the inherent interest rate and pricing risks associated with selling loans.

ASB enters into IRLCs for residential mortgage loans, which commit ASB to lend funds to a potential borrower at a specific interest rate and within a specified period of time. IRLCs that relate to the origination of mortgage loans that will be held for sale are considered derivative financial instruments under applicable accounting guidance. Outstanding IRLCs expose ASB to the risk that the price of the mortgage loans underlying the commitments may decline due to increases in mortgage interest rates from inception of the rate lock to the funding of the loan. The IRLCs are free-standing derivatives which are carried at fair value with changes recorded in mortgage banking income.

ASB enters into forward commitments to hedge the interest rate risk for rate locked mortgage applications in process and closed mortgage loans held for sale. These commitments are primarily forward sales of to-be-announced mortgage backed securities. Generally, when mortgage loans are closed, the forward commitment is liquidated and replaced with a mandatory delivery forward sale of the mortgage to a secondary market investor. In some cases, a best-efforts forward sale agreement is utilized as the forward commitment. These commitments are free-standing derivatives which are carried at fair value with changes recorded in mortgage banking income.

Changes in the fair value of IRLCs and forward commitments subsequent to inception are based on changes in the fair value of the underlying loan resulting from the fulfillment of the commitment and changes in the probability that the loan will fund within the terms of the commitment, which is affected primarily by changes in interest rates and the passage of time.

The notional amount and fair value of ASB’s derivative financial instruments were as follows:


	March 31, 2022				December 31, 2021
(in thousands)	Notional amount		Fair value		Notional amount		Fair value
Interest rate lock commitments	$	12,342	$	(18)	$	39,377	$	638
Forward commitments	11,750		168		38,000		(11)

NOTES TO CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - continued (Unaudited)

ASB’s derivative financial instruments, their fair values and balance sheet location were as follows:


Derivative Financial Instruments Not Designated as Hedging Instruments 1	March 31, 2022				December 31, 2021
(in thousands)	Asset derivatives		Liability derivatives		Asset derivatives		Liability derivatives
Interest rate lock commitments	$	40	$	58	$	638	$	—
Forward commitments	168		—		—		11
	$	208	$	58	$	638	$	11

1 Asset derivatives are included in other assets and liability derivatives are included in other liabilities in the balance sheets.

The following table presents ASB’s derivative financial instruments and the amount and location of the net gains or losses recognized in ASB’s statements of income:


Derivative Financial Instruments Not Designated as Hedging Instruments	Location of net gains (losses) recognized in the Statements of Income	Three months ended March 31
(in thousands)			2022		2021
Interest rate lock commitments	Mortgage banking income		$	(655)	$	(4,098)
Forward commitments	Mortgage banking income		178		840
			$	(477)	$	(3,258)

Low-Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC). ASB’s unfunded commitments to fund its LIHTC investment partnerships were $62.8 million at March 31, 2022 and December 31, 2021. These unfunded commitments were unconditional and legally binding and are recorded in other liabilities with a corresponding increase in other assets. As of March 31, 2022, ASB did not have any impairment losses resulting from forfeiture or ineligibility of tax credits or other circumstances related to its LIHTC investment partnerships.

Note 5 · Credit agreements

On May 14, 2021, HEI and Hawaiian Electric each entered into a separate agreement with a syndicate of nine financial institutions (the HEI Facility and Hawaiian Electric Facility, respectively, and together, the Credit Facilities) to amend and restate their respective previously existing revolving unsecured credit agreements. The $175 million HEI Facility and $200 million Hawaiian Electric Facility both terminate on May 14, 2026. On February 18, 2022, the PUC approved Hawaiian Electric’s request to extend the term of the $200 million Hawaiian Electric Facility to May 14, 2026. In addition to extending the term, Hawaiian Electric also received PUC approval to exercise its options of two one-year extensions of the commitment termination date and to increase its aggregate revolving commitment amount from $200 million to $275 million, should there be a need.

None of the facilities are collateralized. As of March 31, 2022 and December 31, 2021, no amounts were outstanding under the Credit Facilities.

The Credit Facilities will be maintained to support each company’s respective short-term commercial paper program, but may be drawn on to meet each company’s respective working capital needs and general corporate purposes.

Note 6 · Shareholders’ equity

Accumulated other comprehensive income/(loss). Changes in the balances of each component of accumulated other comprehensive income/(loss) (AOCI) were as follows:


	HEI Consolidated								Hawaiian Electric Consolidated
(in thousands)	Net unrealized gains (losses) on securities		Unrealized gains (losses) on derivatives		Retirement benefit plans		AOCI		AOCI-Retirement benefit plans
Balance, December 31, 2021	$	(32,037)	$	(3,638)	$	(16,858)	$	(52,533)	$	(3,280)
Current period other comprehensive income (loss)	(120,407)		3,072		176		(117,159)		51
Balance, March 31, 2022	$	(152,444)	$	(566)	$	(16,682)	$	(169,692)	$	(3,229)
Balance, December 31, 2020	$	19,986	$	(3,363)	$	(17,887)	$	(1,264)	$	(2,919)
Current period other comprehensive income (loss)	(45,777)		1,562		199		(44,016)		34
Balance, March 31, 2021	$	(25,791)	$	(1,801)	$	(17,688)	$	(45,280)	$	(2,885)

Reclassifications out of AOCI were as follows:


		Amount reclassified from AOCI					Affected line item in the Statements of Income / Balance Sheets
	Three months ended March 31
(in thousands)			2022		2021

HEI consolidated
Net realized gains on securities included in net income			$	—	$	(387)	Gain on sale of investment securities, net


Net realized losses on derivatives qualifying as cash flow hedges			55		—		Interest expense
Retirement benefit plans:
Amortization of prior service credit and net losses recognized during the period in net periodic benefit cost			4,501		6,010		See Note 8 for additional details
Impact of D&Os of the PUC included in regulatory assets			(4,325)		(5,811)		See Note 8 for additional details
Total reclassifications			$	231	$	(188)
Hawaiian Electric consolidated


Retirement benefit plans:
Amortization of prior service credit and net losses recognized during the period in net periodic benefit cost			$	4,376	$	5,845	See Note 8 for additional details
Impact of D&Os of the PUC included in regulatory assets			(4,325)		(5,811)		See Note 8 for additional details
Total reclassifications			$	51	$	34

Note 7 · Revenues

Revenue from contracts with customers. The following tables disaggregate revenues by major source, timing of revenue recognition, and segment:


	Three months ended March 31, 2022
(in thousands)		Electric utility		Bank		Other		Total
Revenues from contracts with customers
Electric energy sales - residential		$	224,574	$	—	$	—	$	224,574
Electric energy sales - commercial		219,597		—		—		219,597
Electric energy sales - large light and power		241,123		—		—		241,123
Electric energy sales - other		1,426		—		—		1,426
Bank fees		—		12,996		—		12,996
Other sales		—		—		1,115		1,115
Total revenues from contracts with customers		686,720		12,996		1,115		700,831
Revenues from other sources
Regulatory revenue		$	12,886	$	—	$	—	$	12,886
Bank interest and dividend income		—		59,989		—		59,989
Other bank noninterest income		—		2,130		—		2,130
Other		9,186		—		46		9,232
Total revenues from other sources		22,072		62,119		46		84,237
Total revenues		$	708,792	$	75,115	$	1,161	$	785,068
Timing of revenue recognition
Services/goods transferred at a point in time		$	—	$	12,996	$	—	$	12,996
Services/goods transferred over time		686,720		—		1,115		687,835
Total revenues from contracts with customers		$	686,720	$	12,996	$	1,115	$	700,831


	Three months ended March 31, 2021
(in thousands)		Electric utility		Bank		Other		Total
Revenues from contracts with customers
Electric energy sales - residential		$	181,239	$	—	$	—	$	181,239
Electric energy sales - commercial		168,465		—		—		168,465
Electric energy sales - large light and power		176,815		—		—		176,815
Electric energy sales - other		2,479		—		—		2,479
Bank fees		—		11,378		—		11,378
Other sales		—		—		924		924
Total revenues from contracts with customers		528,998		11,378		924		541,300
Revenues from other sources
Regulatory revenue		28,429		—		—		28,429
Bank interest and dividend income		—		58,620		—		58,620
Other bank noninterest income		—		7,133		—		7,133
Other		7,437		—		27		7,464
Total revenues from other sources		35,866		65,753		27		101,646
Total revenues		$	564,864	$	77,131	$	951	$	642,946
Timing of revenue recognition
Services/goods transferred at a point in time		$	—	$	11,378	$	—	$	11,378
Services/goods transferred over time		528,998		—		924		529,922
Total revenues from contracts with customers		$	528,998	$	11,378	$	924	$	541,300

There are no material contract assets or liabilities associated with revenues from contracts with customers existing at December 31, 2021 or as of March 31, 2022. Accounts receivable and unbilled revenues related to contracts with customers represent an unconditional right to consideration since all performance obligations have been satisfied. These amounts are disclosed as accounts receivable and unbilled revenues, net on HEI’s condensed consolidated balance sheets and customer accounts receivable, net and accrued unbilled revenues, net on Hawaiian Electric’s condensed consolidated balance sheets.

As of March 31, 2022, the Company had no material remaining performance obligations due to the nature of the Company’s contracts with its customers. For the Utilities, performance obligations are fulfilled as electricity is delivered to customers. For ASB, fees are recognized when a transaction is completed.

Note 8 · Retirement benefits

Defined benefit pension and other postretirement benefit plans information. For the first three months of 2022, the Company contributed $10 million ($10 million by the Utilities) to its pension and other postretirement benefit plans, compared to $9 million ($9 million by the Utilities) in the first three months of 2021. The Company’s current estimate of total contributions to its pension and other postretirement benefit plans in 2022 is $41 million ($41 million by the Utilities), compared to $52 million ($51 million by the Utilities) in 2021. In addition, the Company expects to pay directly $3 million ($1 million by the Utilities) of benefits in 2022, compared to $1 million ($1 million by the Utilities) paid in 2021.

The components of net periodic pension costs (NPPC) and net periodic benefit costs (NPBC) for HEI consolidated and Hawaiian Electric consolidated were as follows:


	Three months ended March 31
		Pension benefits	Other benefits
(in thousands)			2022		2021		2022		2021
HEI consolidated
Service cost			$	19,824	$	20,464	$	656	$	705
Interest cost			19,811		18,801		1,637		1,569
Expected return on plan assets			(35,333)		(33,067)		(3,397)		(3,233)
Amortization of net prior period gain			—		—		(232)		(383)
Amortization of net actuarial (gain)/losses1			6,297		1,556		(3)		254
Net periodic pension/benefit cost (return)			10,599		7,754		(1,339)		(1,088)
Impact of PUC D&Os			9,551		11,167		1,219		970
Net periodic pension/benefit cost (adjusted for impact of PUC D&Os)			$	20,150	$	18,921	$	(120)	$	(118)
Hawaiian Electric consolidated
Service cost			$	19,318	$	19,994	$	649	$	699
Interest cost			18,462		17,531		1,573		1,504
Expected return on plan assets			(33,546)		(31,368)		(3,347)		(3,182)
Amortization of net prior period gain			—		—		(231)		(383)
Amortization of net actuarial losses1			6,125		2,559		—		250
Net periodic pension/benefit cost (return)			10,359		8,716		(1,356)		(1,112)
Impact of PUC D&Os			9,551		11,167		1,219		970
Net periodic pension/benefit cost (adjusted for impact of PUC D&Os)			$	19,910	$	19,883	$	(137)	$	(142)

1 Three months ended March 31, 2021 amounts include the one-time cumulative impact of the change in accounting principle for the plans’ fixed income securities from the calculated market-related value method to the fair value method, which was recorded in the first quarter of 2021.

HEI consolidated recorded retirement benefits expense of $12 million ($12 million by the Utilities) in the first three months of 2022 and $11 million ($12 million by the Utilities) in the first three months of 2021 and charged the remaining net periodic benefit cost primarily to electric utility plant.

The Utilities have implemented pension and OPEB tracking mechanisms under which all of their retirement benefit expenses (except for executive life and nonqualified pension plan expenses) determined in accordance with GAAP are recovered over time. Under the tracking mechanisms, any actual costs determined in accordance with GAAP that are over/under amounts allowed in rates are charged/credited to a regulatory asset/liability. The regulatory asset/liability for each utility will then be amortized over 5 years beginning with the respective utility’s next rate case.

Defined contribution plans information. For the first three months of 2022 and 2021, the Company’s expenses for its defined contribution plans under the Hawaiian Electric Industries Retirement Savings Plan (HEIRSP) and the ASB 401(k) Plan were $2.0 million and $1.7 million, respectively, and cash contributions were $1.9 million and $1.8 million, respectively. For the first three months of 2022 and 2021, the Utilities’ expenses and cash contributions for its defined contribution plan under the HEIRSP were $0.9 million and $0.8 million, respectively.

Retirement benefit plan changes. On December 3, 2021, the Utilities’ union members ratified a new collective bargaining

agreement, which includes changes to retirement benefits for all new employees commencing employment on or

after January 1, 2022. The changes ratified in the collective bargaining agreement will apply to all employees of HEI and the

Utilities first hired on or after January 1, 2022 (New Employees). New Employees are not eligible to participate in the HEI

Pension Plan. Instead, New Employees will receive a non-elective employer contribution, equal to 10% of their annual

compensation, subject to a vesting schedule, to their account under the HEIRSP, the defined contribution plan for HEI and the

Utilities. Only New Employees are impacted by the retirement benefit plan changes. There are no retirement benefit plan

changes for employees hired on or before December 31, 2021.

Note 9 · Share-based compensation

Under the 2010 Equity and Incentive Plan, as amended, HEI can issue shares of common stock as incentive compensation to selected employees in the form of stock options, stock appreciation rights, restricted shares, restricted stock units, performance shares and other share-based and cash-based awards. The 2010 Equity and Incentive Plan (original EIP) was amended and restated effective March 1, 2014 (EIP) and an additional 1.5 million shares were added to the shares available for issuance under these programs.

As of March 31, 2022, approximately 2.8 million shares remained available for future issuance under the terms of the EIP, assuming recycling of shares withheld to satisfy statutory tax liabilities relating to EIP awards, including an estimated 0.6 million shares that could be issued upon the vesting of outstanding restricted stock units and the achievement of performance goals for awards outstanding under long-term incentive plans (assuming that such performance goals are achieved at maximum levels).

Under the 2011 Nonemployee Director Stock Plan (2011 Director Plan), HEI can issue shares of common stock as compensation to nonemployee directors of HEI, Hawaiian Electric and ASB. As of March 31, 2022, there were 244,347 shares remaining available for future issuance under the 2011 Director Plan.

Share-based compensation expense and the related income tax benefit were as follows:


	Three months ended March 31
(in millions)		2022		2021
HEI consolidated
Share-based compensation expense 1		$	2.1	$	2.6
Income tax benefit		0.3		0.4
Hawaiian Electric consolidated
Share-based compensation expense 1		0.6		1.1
Income tax benefit		0.1		0.3

1 For the three months ended March 31, 2022 and 2021, the Company has not capitalized any share-based compensation.

Stock awards. There were no grants to nonemployee directors for the three months ended March 31, 2022 and 2021.

Restricted stock units. Information about HEI’s grants of restricted stock units was as follows:


	Three months ended March 31
		2022	2021
			Shares		(1)		Shares		(1)
Outstanding, beginning of period			233,448		$	38.10	193,939		$	40.89
Granted			96,455		41.29		127,598		33.98
Vested			(90,380)		37.58		(78,988)		38.51
Forfeited			(31,178)		38.78		(6,358)		42.20
Outstanding, end of period			208,345		$	39.71	236,191		$	37.91
Total weighted-average grant-date fair value of shares granted (in millions)			$	4.0			$	4.3

(1) Weighted-average grant-date fair value per share based on the average price of HEI common stock on the date of grant.

For the three months ended March 31, 2022 and 2021, total restricted stock units and related dividends that vested had a fair value of $3.9 million and $3.0 million, respectively, and the related tax benefits were $0.6 million and $0.6 million, respectively.

As of March 31, 2022, there was $7.6 million of total unrecognized compensation cost related to the nonvested restricted stock units. The cost is expected to be recognized over a weighted-average period of 2.3 years.

Long-term incentive plan payable in stock. The 2020-22, 2021-23 and 2022-24 long-term incentive plans (LTIP) provide for performance awards under the EIP of shares of HEI common stock based on the satisfaction of performance goals, including a market condition goal. The number of shares of HEI common stock that may be awarded is fixed on the date the grants are made, subject to the achievement of specified performance levels and calculated dividend equivalents. The potential payout varies from 0% to 200% of the number of target shares, depending on the achievement of the goals. The market condition goal is based on HEI’s total shareholder return (TSR) compared to the Edison Electric Institute Index over the relevant three-year period. The other performance condition goals relate to EPS growth, return on average common equity (ROACE), renewable portfolio standards, carbon emissions reduction, Hawaiian Electric’s net income growth, ASB’s efficiency ratio and strategic initiatives and Pacific Current’s EBITDA growth and return on average invested capital.

LTIP linked to TSR. Information about HEI’s LTIP grants linked to TSR was as follows:


	Three months ended March 31
		2022	2021
			Shares		(1)		Shares		(1)
Outstanding, beginning of period			90,974		$	42.86	89,222		$	42.10
Granted			26,079		54.92		44,210		41.12
Vested (issued or unissued and cancelled)			(29,042)		41.07		(32,355)		38.20
Forfeited			(11,671)		42.60		(1,024)		45.89
Outstanding, end of period			76,340		$	47.70	100,053		$	42.89
Total weighted-average grant-date fair value of shares granted (in millions)			$	1.4			$	1.8

(1) Weighted-average grant-date fair value per share determined using a Monte Carlo simulation model.

The grant date fair values of the shares were determined using a Monte Carlo simulation model utilizing actual information for the common shares of HEI and its peers for the period from the beginning of the performance period to the grant date and estimated future stock volatility of HEI and its peers over the remaining three-year performance period. The expected stock volatility assumptions for HEI and its peer group were based on the three-year historic stock volatility. A dividend assumption is not required for the Monte Carlo simulation because the grant payout includes dividend equivalents and projected returns include the value of reinvested dividends.

The following table summarizes the assumptions used to determine the fair value of the LTIP awards linked to TSR and the resulting fair value of LTIP awards granted:


	2022		2021
Risk-free interest rate	1.71	%	0.19	%
Expected life in years	3		3
Expected volatility	31.0	%	29.9	%
Range of expected volatility for Peer Group	25.4% to 76.7%		25.6% to 102.9%
Grant date fair value (per share)	$54.92		$41.12

For the three months ended March 31, 2022 and 2021, total vested LTIP awards linked to TSR and related dividends had a fair value of $0.8 million and $0.8 million, respectively, and the related tax benefits were $0.1 million and $0.2 million, respectively.

As of March 31, 2022, there was $2.2 million of total unrecognized compensation cost related to the nonvested performance awards payable in shares linked to TSR. The cost is expected to be recognized over a weighted-average period of 1.8 years.

LTIP awards linked to other performance conditions. Information about HEI’s LTIP awards payable in shares linked to other performance conditions was as follows:


	Three months ended March 31
		2022	2021
			Shares		(1)		Shares		(1)
Outstanding, beginning of period			306,342		$	38.42	220,715		$	41.03
Granted			104,300		41.29		176,844		33.98
Vested			(71,807)		37.68		(43,155)		34.12
Increase above target (cancelled)			—		—		(14,604)		43.90
Forfeited			(46,684)		36.77		(4,098)		44.36
Outstanding, end of period			292,151		$	39.89	335,702		$	38.04
Total weighted-average grant-date fair value of shares granted (at target performance levels) (in millions)			$	4.3			$	6.0

(1) Weighted-average grant-date fair value per share based on the average price of HEI common stock on the date of grant.

For the three months ended March 31, 2022 and 2021, total vested LTIP awards linked to other performance conditions and related dividends had a fair value of $3.2 million and $1.7 million, respectively, and the related tax benefits were $0.4 million and $0.4 million, respectively.

As of March 31, 2022, there was $6.6 million of total unrecognized compensation cost related to the nonvested shares linked to performance conditions other than TSR. The cost is expected to be recognized over a weighted-average period of 1.9 years.

Note 10 · Income taxes

The Company’s and the Utilities’ effective tax rates (combined federal and state income tax rates) were 20% and 21%, respectively, for the three months ended March 31, 2022. These rates differed from the combined statutory rates, due primarily to the Utilities’ amortization of excess deferred income taxes related to the provision in the Tax Act that lowered the federal income tax rate from 35% to 21%, the tax benefits derived from the low income housing tax credit investments and the non-taxability of the bank-owned life insurance income. The Company’s and the Utilities’ effective tax rates were 19% and 20%, respectively, for the three months ended March 31, 2021.

In August 2020, the Internal Revenue Service notified the Company that its 2017 and 2018 income tax returns would be examined. The Company was previously audited every year through 2011, at which time the IRS changed their internal policies regarding audit frequency. The audit is still in progress and the Company has responded to all information requests received. The Company has not been notified of any material audit adjustments to date.

Note 11 · Cash flows


Three months ended March 31	2022		2021
(in millions)
Supplemental disclosures of cash flow information
HEI consolidated
Interest paid to non-affiliates, net of amounts capitalized	$	10	$	15


Hawaiian Electric consolidated
Interest paid to non-affiliates	6		9


Supplemental disclosures of noncash activities
HEI consolidated
Property, plant and equipment

Unpaid invoices and accruals for capital expenditures, balance, end of period (investing)	24		28
Increase related to an acquisition (investing)	15		—

Right-of-use assets obtained in exchange for operating lease obligations (investing)	35		28
Common stock issued (gross) for director and executive/management compensation (financing)1	8		6





Unsettled trades to purchase investment securities (investing)	25		—
Other receivable related to pending sales proceeds from the sale of an equity-method investment (investing)	9		—
Hawaiian Electric consolidated
Electric utility property, plant and equipment

Unpaid invoices and accruals for capital expenditures, balance, end of period (investing)	21		24
Increase related to an acquisition (investing)	15		—

Right-of-use assets obtained in exchange for operating lease obligations (investing)	32		28

1 The amounts shown represent the market value of common stock issued for director and executive/management compensation and withheld to satisfy statutory tax liabilities.

Note 12 · Fair value measurements

Fair value measurement and disclosure valuation methodology. The following are descriptions of the valuation methodologies used for assets and liabilities recorded at fair value and for estimating fair value for financial instruments not carried at fair value:

Short-term borrowings—other than bank. The carrying amount of short-term borrowings approximated fair value because of the short maturity of these instruments.

Investment securities. The fair value of ASB’s investment securities is determined quarterly through pricing obtained from independent third-party pricing services or from brokers not affiliated with the trade. Non-binding broker quotes are infrequent and generally occur for new securities that are settled close to the month-end pricing date. The third-party pricing vendors ASB uses for pricing its securities are reputable firms that provide pricing services on a global basis and have processes in place to ensure quality and control. The third-party pricing services use a variety of methods to determine the fair value of securities that fall under Level 2 of ASB’s fair value measurement hierarchy. Among the considerations are quoted prices for similar securities in an active market, yield spreads for similar trades, adjustments for liquidity, size, collateral characteristics, historic and generic prepayment speeds, and other observable market factors.

To enhance the robustness of the pricing process, ASB will on a quarterly basis compare its standard third-party vendor’s price with that of another third-party vendor. If the prices are within an acceptable tolerance range, the price of the standard vendor will be accepted. If the variance is beyond the tolerance range, an evaluation will be conducted by ASB and a challenge to the price may be made. Fair value in such cases will be based on the value that best reflects the data and observable characteristics of the security. In all cases, the fair value used will have been independently determined by a third-party pricing vendor or non-affiliated broker.

The fair value of the mortgage revenue bonds is estimated using a discounted cash flow model to calculate the present value of future principal and interest payments and, therefore is classified within Level 3 of the valuation hierarchy.

Loans held for sale. Residential and commercial loans are carried at the lower of cost or market and are valued using market observable pricing inputs, which are derived from third party loan sales and, therefore, are classified within Level 2 of the valuation hierarchy.

Loans held for investment. Fair value of loans held for investment is derived using a discounted cash flow approach which includes an evaluation of the underlying loan characteristics. The valuation model uses loan characteristics which includes product type, maturity dates and the underlying interest rate of the portfolio. This information is input into the valuation models along with various forecast valuation assumptions including prepayment forecasts, to determine the discount rate. These assumptions are derived from internal and third party sources. Since the valuation is derived from model-based techniques, ASB includes loans held for investment within Level 3 of the valuation hierarchy.

Collateral dependent loans. Collateral dependent loans have been adjusted to fair value. When a loan is identified as collateral dependent, the Company measures the impairment using the current fair value of the collateral, less selling costs. Depending on the characteristics of a loan, the fair value of collateral is generally estimated by obtaining external appraisals, but in some cases, the value of the collateral may be estimated as having little or no value. Non-real estate collateral may be valued using an appraisal, net book value per the borrower’s financial statements, or aging reports, adjusted or discounted based on management’s historical knowledge, changes in market conditions from the time of the valuation and management’s expertise and knowledge of the client and client’s business, resulting in a Level 3 fair value classification. If it is determined that the value of the collateral dependent loan is less than its recorded investment, the Company recognizes this impairment and adjusts the carrying value of the loan to fair value through the allowance for credit losses.

Real estate acquired in settlement of loans. Foreclosed assets are carried at fair value (less estimated costs to sell) and are generally based upon appraisals or independent market prices that are periodically updated subsequent to classification as real estate owned. Such adjustments typically result in a Level 3 classification of the inputs for determining fair value. ASB estimates the fair value of collateral-dependent loans and real estate owned using the sales comparison approach.

Mortgage servicing rights. MSRs are capitalized at fair value based on market data at the time of sale and accounted for in subsequent periods at the lower of amortized cost or fair value. MSRs are evaluated for impairment at each reporting date. ASB's MSRs are stratified based on predominant risk characteristics of the underlying loans including loan type and note rate. For each stratum, fair value is calculated by discounting expected net income streams using discount rates that reflect industry pricing for similar assets. Expected net income streams are estimated based on industry assumptions regarding prepayment expectations and income and expenses associated with servicing residential mortgage loans for others. Impairment is recognized through a valuation allowance for each stratum when the carrying amount exceeds fair value, with any associated provision recorded as a component of loan servicing fees included in "Revenues - bank" in the consolidated statements of income. A direct write-down is recorded when the recoverability of the valuation allowance is deemed to be unrecoverable. ASB compares the fair value of MSRs to an estimated value calculated by an independent third-party. The third-party relies on both published and unpublished sources of market related assumptions and its own experience and expertise to arrive at a value. ASB uses the third-party value only to assess the reasonableness of its own estimate. ASB includes MSRs within Level 3 of the valuation hierarchy.

Time deposits. The fair value of fixed-maturity certificates of deposit was estimated by discounting the future cash flows using the rates currently offered for FHLB advances of similar remaining maturities. Deposit liabilities are classified in Level 2 of the valuation hierarchy.

Other borrowings. For advances and repurchase agreements, fair value is estimated using quantitative discounted cash flow models that require the use of interest rate inputs that are currently offered for advances and repurchase agreements of similar remaining maturities. The majority of market inputs are actively quoted and can be validated through external sources, including broker market transactions and third party pricing services.

Long-term debt—other than bank. Fair value of fixed-rate long-term debt—other than bank was obtained from third-party financial services providers based on the current rates offered for debt of the same or similar remaining maturities and from discounting the future cash flows using the current rates offered for debt of the same or similar risks, terms, and remaining maturities. The carrying amount of floating rate long-term debt—other than bank approximated fair value because of the short-term interest reset periods. Long-term debt—other than bank is classified in Level 2 of the valuation hierarchy.

Interest rate lock commitments (IRLCs). The estimated fair value of commitments to originate residential mortgage loans for sale is based on quoted prices for similar loans in active markets. IRLCs are classified as Level 2 measurements.

Forward sales commitments. To be announced (TBA) mortgage-backed securities forward commitments are classified as Level 1, and consist of publicly-traded debt securities for which identical fair values can be obtained through quoted market prices in active exchange markets. The fair values of ASB’s best efforts and mandatory delivery loan sale commitments are determined using quoted prices in the market place that are observable and are classified as Level 2 measurements.

The following table presents the carrying or notional amount, fair value and placement in the fair value hierarchy of the Company’s financial instruments.


			Estimated fair value
(in thousands)	Carrying or notional amount		Quoted prices in active markets for identical assets (Level 1)		Significant other observable inputs (Level 2)		Significant unobservable inputs (Level 3)		Total
March 31, 2022
Financial assets
HEI consolidated

Available-for-sale investment securities	$	2,621,375	$	—	$	2,606,079	$	15,296	$	2,621,375
Held-to-maturity investment securities	517,150		—		466,236		—		466,236

Loans, net	5,125,483		—		7,932		5,014,000		5,021,932
Mortgage servicing rights	10,024		—		—		16,274		16,274

Derivative assets	30,043		168		824		—		992


Financial liabilities
HEI consolidated
Deposit liabilities	394,015		—		386,547		—		386,547
Short-term borrowings—other than bank	71,491		—		71,491		—		71,491
Other bank borrowings	137,385		—		137,383		—		137,383
Long-term debt, net—other than bank	2,316,046		—		2,390,702		—		2,390,702
Derivative liabilities	31,049		—		1,704		—		1,704
Hawaiian Electric consolidated
Short-term borrowings	6,000		—		6,000		—		6,000
Long-term debt, net	1,676,581		—		1,765,004		—		1,765,004


December 31, 2021
Financial assets
HEI consolidated

Available-for-sale investment securities	$	2,574,618	$	—	$	2,559,191	$	15,427	$	2,574,618
Held-to-maturity investment securities	522,270		—		510,474		—		510,474

Loans, net	5,150,388		—		10,403		5,218,121		5,228,524
Mortgage servicing rights	9,950		—		—		14,480		14,480

Derivative assets	57,377		—		909		—		909


Financial liabilities
HEI consolidated
Deposit liabilities	423,976		—		442,361		—		442,361
Short-term borrowings—other than bank	53,998		—		53,998		—		53,998
Other bank borrowings	88,305		—		88,304		—		88,304
Long-term debt, net—other than bank	2,321,937		—		2,624,130		—		2,624,130
Derivative liabilities	57,000		11		5,271		—		5,282
Hawaiian Electric consolidated

Long-term debt, net	1,676,402		—		1,955,710		—		1,955,710

Fair value measurements on a recurring basis. Assets and liabilities measured at fair value on a recurring basis were as follows:


	March 31, 2022						December 31, 2021
	Fair value measurements using						Fair value measurements using
(in thousands)	Level 1		Level 2		Level 3		Level 1		Level 2		Level 3

Available-for-sale investment securities (bank segment)
Mortgage-backed securities — issued or guaranteed by U.S. Government agencies or sponsored agencies	$	—	$	2,456,754	$	—	$	—	$	2,437,923	$	—
U.S. Treasury and federal agency obligations	—		106,202		—		—		90,090		—
Corporate bonds	—		43,123		—		—		31,178		—
Mortgage revenue bonds	—		—		15,296		—		—		15,427
	$	—	$	2,606,079	$	15,296	$	—	$	2,559,191	$	15,427
Derivative assets
Interest rate lock commitments (bank segment)1	$	—	$	40	$	—	$	—	$	638	$	—
Forward commitments (bank segment)1	168		—		—		—		—		—
Interest rate swap (Other segment)2	—		784		—		—		271		—
	$	168	$	824	$	—	$	—	$	909	$	—
Derivative liabilities
Interest rate lock commitments (bank segment)1	$	—	$	58	$	—	$	—	$	—	$	—
Forward commitments (bank segment)1	—		—		—		11		—		—

Interest rate swap (Other segment)2	—		1,646		—		—		5,271		—
	$	—	$	1,704	$	—	$	11	$	5,271	$	—

1 Derivatives are carried at fair value in other assets or other liabilities in the balance sheets with changes in value included in mortgage banking income.

2 Derivatives are included in other assets and other liabilities in the balance sheets.

The changes in Level 3 assets and liabilities measured at fair value on a recurring basis were as follows:


	Three months ended March 31
Mortgage revenue bonds		2022		2021
(in thousands)
Beginning balance		$	15,427	$	27,185
Principal payments received		(131)		(11,758)
Purchases		—		—
Unrealized gain (loss) included in other comprehensive income		—		—
Ending balance		$	15,296	$	15,427

Mortgage revenue bonds are issued by the Department of Budget and Finance of the State of Hawaii. The Company estimates the fair value by using a discounted cash flow model to calculate the present value of estimated future principal and interest payments. The unobservable input used in the fair value measurement is the weighted average discount rate. As of March 31, 2022, the weighted average discount rate was 2.27%, which was derived by incorporating a credit spread over the one month LIBOR rate. Significant increases (decreases) in the weighted average discount rate could result in a significantly lower (higher) fair value measurement.

Fair value measurements on a nonrecurring basis. Certain assets and liabilities are measured at fair value on a nonrecurring basis and therefore are not included in the tables above. These measurements primarily result from assets carried at the lower of cost or fair value or from impairment of individual assets. As of March 31, 2022 and December 31, 2021, there were no financial instruments measured at fair value on a nonrecurring basis. For the three months ended March 31, 2022 and 2021, there were no adjustments to fair value for ASB’s loans held for sale.

Significant increases (decreases) in any of those inputs in isolation would result in significantly higher (lower) fair value measurements.

Item 2. Management’s Discussion and Analysis of Financial Condition and Results of Operations

The following discussion updates “Management’s Discussion and Analysis of Financial Condition and Results of Operations” included in HEI’s and Hawaiian Electric’s 2021 Form 10-K and should be read in conjunction with such discussion and the 2021 annual consolidated financial statements of HEI and Hawaiian Electric and notes thereto included in HEI’s and Hawaiian Electric’s 2021 Form 10-K, as well as the quarterly (as of and for the three months ended March 31, 2022) condensed consolidated financial statements and notes thereto included in this Form 10-Q.

HEI consolidated

Recent developments—COVID-19. Hawaii’s 7-day average daily COVID-19 case counts have receded from the high of 4,610 reached in January 2022 and recently the 7-day average for new cases was 436 as of April 25, 2022. In March 2022, the state ended the Safe Travels program for domestic U.S. travelers and the indoor mask mandate. Hawaii vaccinations have steadily increased with over 77% of the state’s population fully vaccinated as of April 19, 2022 and 39% of those fully vaccinated received a third shot.

Tourism numbers remain below pre-pandemic levels, primarily due to a delayed recovery in international travel. However, domestic travel has recovered significantly and recently exceeded pre-pandemic levels, with March 2022 total domestic passenger counts at approximately 112% of March 2019 (pre-pandemic) total domestic passenger counts. Although the Hawaii economy experienced a temporary setback with the Delta and Omicron variants, the Hawaii economy is expected to continue its improvement in 2022 with the lifting of restrictions and gradual return of international travel.

In the first quarter of 2022, Utility kWh sales remained below pre-pandemic levels, but were 2.5% higher than the first quarter of 2021 due to increased economic activity following the loosening of restrictions and an increase in tourism. While the level of kWh sales does not affect Utility revenues due to decoupling, it may increase or decrease the price per kWh paid by customers. See “Decoupling” in Note 3 of the Condensed Consolidated Financial Statements for a discussion of the decoupling mechanism.

At the Bank, due to favorable credit trends and continued improvement in the economic environment, ASB recorded a $3.3 million negative provision for credit losses in the first quarter of 2022 compared to a negative provision for credit losses of $8.4 million in the first quarter of 2021. Net interest income increased $1.9 million to $59.0 million in the first quarter of 2022 due to growth in the investment securities portfolio that was principally funded by the growth in deposits, as well as lower amortization of premiums in the investment portfolio. The higher net interest income from the investment portfolio was partly offset by the impact of a decrease in loan portfolio balances and lower loan portfolio yields as a result of the low interest rate environment and lower PPP fees.

For further discussion of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the Utilities and the Bank, see “Recent Developments—COVID-19” in the Electric Utility and Bank sections below. There has been no material impact on the “Other” segment and Pacific Current as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic as the primary businesses of Pacific Current are supported by PPAs that provide for contractual cash flows with credit-worthy counterparties.

For a discussion regarding the impact of the economic conditions caused by the COVID-19 pandemic on the Company’s liquidity and capital resources, see discussion under “Financial Condition–Liquidity and capital resources,” contained in each of the “HEI Consolidated,” “Electric utility” and “Bank” sections of this MD&A.

Environmental, Social & Governance. At HEI, environmental, social and governance (ESG) principles and sustainability have long been embedded within all aspects of the Company’s activities and integral to the Company’s efforts to create value for all of its stakeholders. With all of its operations isolated in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, the Company’s long-term health and financial performance is inextricably linked with the strength of the Hawaii economy, its communities, and the environment. That is why long-term shareholder and broader stakeholder value are both served by the Company’s mission to be a catalyst for a better Hawaii.

In 2021, the Company identified a number of priorities that reflect the essential connection between the health of Hawaii’s environment, economy and communities and HEI’s long-term success. The key ESG priorities the Company is working to advance include:

•decarbonizing the Company’s operations and the broader Hawaii economy;

•promoting Hawaii’s economic health and improving affordability for all residents;

•ensuring reliability and resilience as the Company navigates the clean energy transition and adapts to a changing climate;

•advancing digitalization of the Company’s operations to better serve customers and increase efficiency while protecting against cyber-security challenges;

•promoting diversity, equity and inclusion both within the Company and in the ways the Company interacts with and impacts external stakeholders;

•increasing employee engagement; and

•identifying and integrating climate-related risks and opportunities throughout the Company’s planning and decision-making.

The Company has also focused on ensuring that ESG considerations are appropriately integrated into governance structures, strategies and risk management. This includes:

•Integration of Board oversight of important ESG matters into its existing governance structures and processes. This includes full Board review of ESG-related strategies, Audit & Risk Committee oversight of ESG risks, Compensation & Human Capital Management Committee responsibility for ESG-related compensation matters and human capital management and Nominating and Corporate Governance Committee responsibility for ensuring an appropriate board governance framework is in place with respect to ESG.

•Robust ESG expertise among board members, including directors with direct experience in renewable energy, climate change policy and strategy, environmental management and sustainable investing.

•Expanded ESG goals as part of HEI and Utility executive incentive compensation.

•ESG considerations explicitly woven into strategic planning efforts and enterprise risk management processes.

The Company is committed to transparency and providing information to allow customers, community leaders, investors and other stakeholders understand how the Company’s strategies and operations advance ESG objectives and contribute to long-term stakeholder value creation.

The Company issued its first ESG report in September 2020. The report encompassed ESG policies, principles and results reported during 2019 across the Company’s two primary operating subsidiaries, Hawaiian Electric and ASB, and was aligned with Sustainability Accounting Standards Board (SASB) guidance—using the electric utilities standard for Hawaiian Electric, and the commercial banks, commercial finance, and mortgage finance standards for ASB. On April 22, 2021, the Company issued its second ESG report. This report continues to include SASB disclosures for Hawaiian Electric and ASB and incorporates disclosures regarding risks and opportunities related to climate change, as well as associated risk management and governance processes, based on recommendations from the Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures. It also outlines key impacts for the Company under two climate scenarios, including a scenario targeted to limit global temperature rise to 2 degrees Celsius or lower. On April 12, 2022, the Company issued its third and most comprehensive ESG report. The report includes HEI's first enterprise-wide greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions inventory, which will further guide the company's ESG strategies and provide greater transparency around its progress on climate issues. Net enterprise-wide GHG emissions in measured categories have decreased over time, driven largely by reductions in the utility's generation-related emissions The Company’s ESG reports can be found at www.hei.com/esg.

RESULTS OF OPERATIONS


	Three months ended March 31				%
(in thousands)	2022		2021		change	Primary reason(s)*
Revenues	$	785,068	$	642,946	22	Primarily increase for the electric utility segment
Operating income	99,276		98,031		1	Increase for the electric utility segment and lower losses for the “other” segment, partly offset by decrease for bank segment
Net income for common stock	69,167		64,358		7	Higher net income at the electric utility segment and lower net loss for the “other” segment, partly offset by lower net income at the bank segment. See below for effective tax rate explanation.

* Also, see segment discussions which follow.

The Company’s effective tax rates for the first three months of 2022 and 2021 were comparable at 20% and 19%, respectively.

Economic conditions.

Note: The statistical data in this section is from public third-party sources that management believes to be reliable (e.g., Department of Business, Economic Development and Tourism (DBEDT), University of Hawaii Economic Research Organization (UHERO), Department of Health of the State of Hawaii , U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Department of Labor

and Industrial Relations (DLIR), Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA), Honolulu Board of REALTORS® and national and local news media).

At the end of March 2022, the Safe Travels Program, which required proof of vaccination or a negative COVID test for travel to Hawaii, ended following a significant reduction in case counts in recent months. In addition, lower case counts across most states also led to stronger demand for travel to Hawaii in the first quarter of 2022, resulting in the average daily passenger count 122.7% higher than the comparable period in the prior year, but still 16.8% below 2019. The recovery in total passenger counts from the low levels in 2020 thus far has been driven by domestic travelers, with international travelers remaining at low levels due to higher restrictions for international travelers, depending on country of origin. In March 2022, domestic passenger counts were up 10.8% compared to 2019 pre-COVID-19 levels, while international passenger counts were down 87% compared to 2019 pre-COVID-19 levels.

Hawaii’s seasonally adjusted unemployment rate in March 2022 was 4.1%, which was lower compared to the March 2021 rate of 6.6%. The national unemployment rate in March 2022 was 3.6% compared to 6.0% in March 2021. Hawaii’s unemployment rate is expected to continue to improve now that restrictions have been lifted.

Hawaii real estate activity through March 2022, as indicated by Oahu’s home resale market, drove an increase in the median sales price of 12.1% for condominiums and 20.2% for single-family homes compared to the same period in 2021, with the March median single-family home price reaching a record $1,150,000 set in March. The number of closed sales was up 16.8% for condominiums and down 2.6% for single-family residential homes for the first quarter of 2022 compared to 2021.

Hawaii’s petroleum product prices reflect supply and demand in the Asia-Pacific region and the price of crude oil in international markets. The price of crude oil gradually increased throughout 2021 but decreased in January 2022 and increased significantly in February 2022.

At its March 15, 2022 meeting, the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) decided to raise the federal funds rate target range of 0.25%-0.5%. The FOMC plans to continue to maintain an accommodative stance of monetary policy to achieve maximum employment and inflation at the rate of 2 percent over the long run. The Federal Reserve stated that it will begin to reduce its holdings of Treasury securities and agency mortgage-backed securities.

The most recent forecast by UHERO, which was issued on March 6, 2022, forecasts full year 2022 real GDP growth of 3.8%, increase in total visitor arrivals of 29.1%, decrease in real personal income of 4.7%, and an unemployment rate of 5.1%. This forecast reflects improvement of Hawaii’s economy after experiencing a downturn due to the Delta and Omicron variants of COVID-19 in 2021. The international market is still anticipated to gradually return in late summer of 2022. However, a full economic recovery is still forecasted to be several years out and dependent on the ability to adapt to new COVID-19 threats, the global economic fallout from Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, increasing federal interest rates, and the return of international visitors.

The Company expects economic conditions to improve going forward; however, it is difficult to predict the future path of the pandemic. If economic conditions worsen from current levels or remain depressed for an extended period of time, it could have a material unfavorable impact on the Company’s financial position or results of operations in 2022.

See also “Recent Developments—COVID-19” in the “Electric utility” and “Bank” sections below for further discussion of the economic impact caused by the pandemic.

“Other” segment.


	Three months ended March 31
(in thousands)		2022		2021		Primary reason(s)
Revenues		$	1,161	$	951	Increase in other sales at Pacific Current subsidiaries.
Operating loss		(4,349)		(6,379)		The first three months of 2022 and 2021 include $0.8 million and $0.7 million, respectively, of operating income from Pacific Current1. Corporate expenses for the first three months of 2022 was $1.9 million lower than the same period in 2021, primarily due to lower charitable donations, due to timing of contributions.
Gain on sale of equity-method investment		8,123		—		Gain on sale of an equity-method investment at Pacific Current.
Net loss		(1,112)		(8,556)		The net loss for the first three months of 2022 was lower than the net loss for the first three months of 2021 due to the gain on sale of an equity-method investment by Pacific Current and the same factors cited for the change in operating loss.

1 Hamakua Energy’s sales to Hawaii Electric Light (a regulated affiliate) are eliminated in consolidation.

The “other” business segment loss includes results of the stand-alone corporate operations of HEI (including eliminations of intercompany transactions) and ASB Hawaii, Inc. (ASB Hawaii), as well as the results of Pacific Current, a direct subsidiary of HEI focused on investing in clean energy and sustainable infrastructure projects; Pacific Current’s indirect subsidiary, Hamakua Energy, which owns a 60-MW combined cycle power plant that provides electricity to Hawaii Electric Light; Pacific Current’s subsidiaries, Mauo, LLC (Mauo), which owns solar-plus-storage projects totaling 8.6 MW on five University of Hawaii campuses, Alenuihaha Developments, LLC, which owns a collection of renewable energy assets, Ka‘ie‘ie Waho Company, LLC, which owns a 6 MW solar photovoltaic system that provides renewable energy to Kauai Island Utility Cooperative, and Ka‘aipua‘a, LLC, which is constructing a wastewater treatment and energy recovery facility on Hawaii island; as well as eliminations of intercompany transactions.

FINANCIAL CONDITION

Liquidity and capital resources. As of March 31, 2022, there was no balance on HEI’s revolving credit facility or Hawaiian Electric’s revolving credit facility and the available committed capacities under the facilities were $175 million and $200 million, respectively. At the end of the quarter, HEI and Hawaiian Electric had approximately $66 million and $6 million of commercial paper outstanding, respectively. As of March 31, 2022, ASB’s unused FHLB borrowing capacity was approximately $2.1 billion and ASB had unpledged investment securities of $2.8 billion that were available to be used as collateral for additional borrowing capacity.

As of March 31, 2022 and December 31, 2021, the total amount of available borrowing capacity (net of commercial paper outstanding) under the Company’s committed lines of credit was approximately $304 million and $321 million, respectively.

The Company believes that its cash and cash equivalents, expected operating cash flow from subsidiaries, existing credit facilities, and access to the capital markets will be sufficient to meet the Company’s cash requirements over the next twelve months and beyond based on its current business plans. However, the Company expects that its liquidity will continue to be moderately impacted at the Utilities due to higher working capital requirements due to lingering COVID-19 impacts to the local economy. For the Utilities, the economic impact of the pandemic on customers have resulted in higher accounts receivable balances and bad debt expense and may result in higher write-offs in the future. As of March 31, 2022, approximately $38 million of the Utilities’ accounts receivables were 30 days past due. Of the over 30 days past due amounts, approximately 23% were on payment plans. The Company commenced its disconnection process on a tiered basis, starting in the third quarter of 2021, targeting the oldest and largest balances first, which is expected to reduce delinquent accounts receivable balances over time as payments are made. In addition to the cash flow impact from delayed collection of accounts receivable, lower kWh sales relative to the level of kWh sales approved in the last rate case generally result in delayed timing of cash flows, resulting in higher working capital requirements (see “Recent Developments—COVID-19” in the Electric utility section below). At this time, the delay in customer cash collections has not significantly affected the Company’s liquidity. The Company is prepared to address, if needed, the potential financing requirement related to the delayed timing of customer collections.

At ASB, liquidity remains at satisfactory levels largely due to U.S. economic stimulus programs implemented as a result of COVID-19 that led to a substantial increase in customer deposits. ASB’s cash and cash equivalents was $270 million as of March 31, 2022, compared to $251 million as of December 31, 2021. ASB remains well above the “well capitalized” level under the FDIC Improvement Act prompt correction action capital category, and while the economic outlook has improved and is expected to continue to improve, there are still COVID-19 risks, such as new variants, that could create ongoing uncertainty regarding COVID-19’s impact on loan performance and the allowance for credit losses (see “Recent Developments — COVID-19” in the Bank section below).

HEI material cash requirements. HEI’s material cash requirements include: capital expenditures, labor and benefit costs, O&M expenses, fuel and purchase power costs, and debt and interest payments at the Utilities; investments in loans and investment securities at the Bank; labor and benefits costs, shareholder dividends and debt and interest payments at HEI; and HEI equity contributions to support Pacific Current’s sustainable infrastructure investments.

The Company believes that its ability to generate cash, both internally from electric utility and banking operations and externally from issuances of equity and debt securities, as well as bank borrowings, is adequate to maintain sufficient liquidity to fund its contractual obligations and commercial commitments, its forecasted capital expenditures and investments, its expected retirement benefit plan contributions and other short-term and long-term material cash requirements. However, the COVID-19 pandemic continues to be an evolving situation, and the Company cannot predict the extent or duration of outbreaks from new variants, the future effects that it will have on the global, national or local economy, including the impact on the Company’s cost of capital and its ability to access additional capital, or the future impacts on the Company’s financial position, results of operations, and cash flows.

The consolidated capital structure of HEI (excluding deposit liabilities and other bank borrowings) was as follows:


(dollars in millions)	March 31, 2022				December 31, 2021
Short-term borrowings—other than bank	$	71	1	%	$	54	1	%
Long-term debt, net—other than bank	2,316		49		2,322		48
Preferred stock of subsidiaries	34		1		34		1
Common stock equity	2,304		49		2,391		50
	$	4,725	100	%	$	4,801	100	%

HEI’s commercial paper borrowings and line of credit facility were as follows:


	Average balance		Balance
(in millions)	Three months ended March 31, 2022		March 31, 2022		December 31, 2021
Commercial paper	$	51	$	66	$	54
Line of credit draws on revolving credit facility	—		—		—

Note: This table does not include Hawaiian Electric’s separate commercial paper issuances and line of credit facilities and draws, which are disclosed below under “Electric utility—Financial Condition—Liquidity and capital resources.” The maximum amount of HEI’s short-term commercial paper borrowings during the first three months of 2022 was $66 million. As of March 31, 2022, available committed capacity under HEI’s line of credit facility was $175 million.

There were no new issuances of common stock through the HEI Dividend Reinvestment and Stock Purchase Plan (DRIP), HEIRSP or the ASB 401(k) Plan in the three months ended March 31, 2022 and 2021 and HEI satisfied the share purchase requirements of the DRIP, HEIRSP and ASB 401(k) Plan through open market purchases of its common stock.

For the first three months of 2022, net cash provided by operating activities of HEI consolidated was $93 million. Net cash used by investing activities for the same period was $228 million, primarily due to capital expenditures, ASB’s purchases of available-for-sale investment securities, partly offset by ASB’s receipt of investment security repayments and maturities and net decrease in loans. Net cash provided by financing activities during this period was $131 million as a result of several factors, including net increases in ASB’s deposit liabilities and other bank borrowings, the issuances of long-term debt and net increases in short-term borrowings, partly offset by repayment of long-term debt and payment of common stock dividends. During the first three months of 2022, Hawaiian Electric and ASB (through ASB Hawaii) paid cash dividends to HEI of $31 million and $15 million, respectively.

Dividends. The payout ratios for the first three months of 2022 and full year 2021 were 55% and 60%, respectively. On February 11, 2022, the HEI Board of Directors approved a 1 cent increase in the quarterly dividend from $0.34 per share to $0.35 per share, starting with the dividend in the first quarter of 2022. HEI currently expects to maintain its dividend at its present level; however, the HEI Board of Directors evaluates the dividend quarterly and considers many factors in the evaluation including, but not limited to, the Company’s results of operations, the long-term prospects for the Company, current and expected future economic conditions, including impacts from the COVID-19 pandemic, and capital investment alternatives.

MATERIAL ESTIMATES AND CRITICAL ACCOUNTING POLICIES

In preparing financial statements, management is required to make estimates and assumptions that affect the reported amounts of assets and liabilities, the disclosure of contingent assets and liabilities and the reported amounts of revenues and expenses. Actual results could differ significantly from those estimates.

In accordance with SEC Release No. 33-8040, “Cautionary Advice Regarding Disclosure About Critical Accounting Policies,” management has identified the accounting policies it believes to be the most critical to the Company’s financial statements—that is, management believes that these policies are both the most important to the portrayal of the Company’s results of operations and financial condition, and currently require management’s most difficult, subjective or complex judgments.

For information about these material estimates and critical accounting policies, in addition to the critical policy discussed below, see pages 45 to 46, 62 to 63, and 76 to 77 of HEI’s MD&A included in Part II, Item 7 of HEI’s 2021 Form 10-K.

Following are discussions of the results of operations, liquidity and capital resources of the electric utility and bank segments.

Electric utility

Recent developments—COVID-19

See also Recent developments—COVID-19 in HEI’s MD&A.

In the first quarter of 2022, COVID-19 case counts peaked in mid-January 2022, followed by a rapid decline in case counts and hospitalizations by the end of the quarter. In response to the improvement in COVID-19 trends, in March 2022, the state ended the Safe Travels program that required proof of vaccination or a negative COVID-19 test for transpacific travelers and removed the indoor mask mandate. As a result, for the first quarter of 2022, driven by continued recovery of the economy and the lifting of all COVID-19 restrictions, the demand for electricity increased 2.5% from 2021 levels.

Accounts receivable collection trends improved in the first quarter with past due accounts receivable balances decreasing by $6.2 million, or 9%, and the number of accounts past due decreasing by approximately 4% since December 31, 2021. The decrease in accounts receivables was primarily driven by payments on installment plans, Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program payment, a large government account payment that was previously in arrears, higher cash receipts associated with increased disconnection efforts, application of the $2 million Kokua bill credit, offset by higher customer balances driven by higher fuel prices. At this time, the delay in customer cash collections has not significantly affected the Utilities’ liquidity. The Utilities are prepared to address, if needed, the financing requirement related to the delayed timing of cash flows collected under the decoupling mechanism through the RBA and the modest slowing or reduction in accounts receivable collections from customers. See “Financial Condition—Liquidity and capital resources” for additional information.

In the second quarter of 2020, the PUC approved the deferral of certain COVID-19 related costs, such as higher bad debt expense, higher financing costs, non-collection of late payment fees, increased personal protective equipment costs, and sequestration costs for mission-critical employees. As of March 31, 2022, these cumulative costs, which have been deferred and recorded as a regulatory asset, totaled approximately $27.8 million (see also discussion under “Regulatory assets for COVID-19 related costs” in Note 3 of the Condensed Consolidated Financial Statements). The Utilities deferred COVID-19 related costs through a PUC approved period that ended on December 31, 2021 and will be seeking recovery of the deferred costs in a separate proceeding to be filed in the second quarter of 2022.

Looking forward, while case counts and hospitalizations have declined since the peak in January 2022, the positivity rate has recently increased. A worsening of COVID-19 case counts with existing or new variants or a reinstatement of COVID-19 restrictions could adversely affect the ability of the Utilities’ contractors, suppliers, IPPs, and other business partners to perform or fulfill their obligations timely, or at all, or require modifications to existing contracts, which could adversely affect the Utilities’ business, increase expenses, and impact the Utilities’ ability to achieve their RPS and other climate related goals. Additionally, while the state’s aggressive response to the pandemic has managed to control the spread of the coronavirus, the measures taken have had a negative economic impact on the state’s businesses and residents, which may influence the PUC’s actions regarding future rate increases.

In March 2022, the consumer price index reached a 40-year high of 8.5% as gas prices and rents spiked. In Hawaii, the Urban Hawaii (Honolulu) Consumer Price Index (CPI) was 7.5% higher than it was one year ago. For the Utilities, the inflationary impacts have primarily manifested as higher fuel prices, which have increased 62% quarter-over-quarter. Although the Utilities are able to pass through fuel costs to customers and have limited fuel cost exposure through a 2% fuel-cost sharing mechanism (approximately $3.7 million exposure annually), higher customer bills could reduce customers’ ability to pay timely or increase the risk of non-payment. In addition, the higher customer bills may lead the PUC to consider other actions to limit or delay any proposed increase in rates in order to mitigate the overall bill impact of rising fuel prices.

Under the PBR framework, the Utilities receive annual inflationary adjustments (compounded) on test year target revenues. The annual revenue adjustment is equal to the gross domestic producer price index (GDPPI), less a productivity factor (currently zero) and a 0.22% customer dividend, multiplied by the previous year’s adjusted revenue requirements. The GDPPI adjustment is measured in October and is effective for the following calendar year. For the 2022 calendar year, GDPPI was measured at 3% in October 2021 and will be remeasured in October 2022 for the 2023 calendar year. Although the GDPPI inflationary adjustment protects the Utilities from inflationary pressures over time, there may be a lag in recovery when prices move rapidly as they have done in recent months.

For a discussion regarding the impact of the economic conditions caused by the COVID-19 pandemic on the Utilities’ liquidity and capital resources, see discussion under “Financial Condition–Liquidity and capital resources.”

RESULTS OF OPERATIONS


Three months ended March 31				Increase
2022		2021		(decrease)				(dollars in millions, except per barrel amounts)
$	709	$	565	$	144			Revenues. Net increase largely due to:
						$	105	higher fuel oil prices and higher kWh generated1
						25		higher purchased power energy prices offset by lower kWh purchased2
						10		higher revenue from ARA adjustments, which included an offset of management audit savings delivered to customers
						2		revenue in 2022 related to ownership of and responsibility for the U.S. Army’s electrical distribution system on Oahu starting March 1, 2022, offset by an equal amount of operating expense
						1		increase related solely to a change in the timing for revenue recognition within the year, which eliminates seasonality in recognizing target revenues and results in recognizing revenues evenly throughout the year with target revenues recognized on an annual basis remaining unchanged
						1		higher MPIR and PIMs revenue
221		127		94				Fuel oil expense1. Net increase largely due to higher fuel oil prices and higher kWh generated partially offset by lower penalties for fuel efficiency due to reset of heat rate
164		142		22				Purchased power expense1, 2. Net increase largely due to higher purchased power energy prices partially offset by lower kWh purchased and lower capacity charges
125		115		10				Operation and maintenance expenses. Net increase largely due to:
						2		more generating facility overhauls and maintenance work performed
						2		expense in 2022 related to ownership of and responsibility for the U.S. Army’s electrical distribution system on Oahu starting March, 1, 2022, offset by an equal amount of revenue
						2		higher transmission and distribution preventive and corrective maintenance expense
						1		higher outside services for Information Technology and Services support, Demand Response Management System, and Battery Bonus program
						1		higher property damage and legal reserve for pending claims
						1		higher bad debt expense
125		111		14				Other expenses. Increase due to higher revenue taxes, coupled with higher depreciation expense in 2022 for plant investments in 2021
74		69		5				Operating income. Increase largely due to higher ARA revenue, MPIR and PIMs revenue and lower penalties for fuel efficiency, partially offset by higher operation and maintenance expenses and higher depreciation expense
59		55		4				Income before income taxes. Increase largely due to higher operating income
46		43		3				Net income for common stock. Increase largely due to higher operating income. See below for effective tax rate explanation
1,957		1,909		48				Kilowatthour sales (millions)3
$	103.40	$	63.87	$	39.53			Average fuel oil cost per barrel
470,851		468,745		2,106				Customer accounts (end of period)

1The rate schedules of the electric utilities currently contain ECRCs through which changes in fuel oil prices and certain components of purchased energy costs are passed on to customers.

2The rate schedules of the electric utilities currently contain PPACs through which changes in purchased power expenses (except purchased energy costs) are passed on to customers.

3 In the first quarter of 2022, kWh sales were higher when compared to the same periods last year largely due to continued recovery from the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic. COVID-19 cases peaked in January 2022 due to the Omicron variant, but case counts have since returned to pre-Omicron levels. U.S. visitor arrivals continued to increase above first quarter of 2021 levels and approach pre-pandemic levels, but international arrivals remain low. With the outlook of the pandemic transitioning to an endemic status and remaining restrictions removed at the end of March, the economic recovery is expected to strengthen this year as international visitors return and sales rebound, although the improvement is expected to remain below pre-pandemic levels.

The Utilities’ effective tax rate for the first three months of 2022 and 2021 were comparable at 21% and 20%, respectively.

Hawaiian Electric’s consolidated ROACE was 8.1% and 9.0% for the twelve months ended March 31, 2022 and March 31, 2021, respectively.

The net book value (cost less accumulated depreciation) of utility property, plant and equipment (PPE) as of March 31, 2022 amounted to $4.9 billion, of which approximately 25% related to generation PPE, 66% related to transmission and distribution PPE, and 9% related to other PPE. Approximately 8% of the total net book value relates to generation PPE that has been deactivated or that the Utilities plan to deactivate or decommission.

See “Economic conditions” in the “HEI Consolidated” section above.

Executive overview and strategy. The Utilities provide electricity on all the principal islands in the state, other than Kauai, to approximately 95% of the state’s population and operate five separate grids. The Utilities’ mission is to provide innovative energy leadership for Hawaii, to meet the needs and expectations of customers and communities, and to empower them with affordable, reliable and clean energy. The goal is to create a modern, resilient, flexible and dynamic electric grid that enables an optimal mix of distributed energy resources, such as private rooftop solar, demand response and grid-scale resources to enable the creation of smart, sustainable, resilient communities and achieve the statutory goal of 100% renewable energy by 2045.

Performance-based regulations. On December 23, 2020, the PUC issued a D&O (PBR D&O) approving a new performance-based regulation framework (PBR Framework). See “Regulatory proceedings” under “Commitments and contingencies” in Note 3 of the Condensed Consolidated Financial Statements.

Transition to a decarbonized and sustainable energy future. The Utilities are fully committed to leading and enabling pathways to a decarbonized and sustainable energy future for Hawaii. The Utilities believe that a holistic approach to decarbonization is needed, and that such a strategy requires achieving the Utilities’ decarbonization and renewable energy commitments, facilitating and promoting beneficial electrification, and deploying carbon removal and offsets among other levers to reduce statewide emissions.

In the fourth quarter of 2021, the Utilities outlined its Climate Action Plan to cut carbon emissions from power generation 70% by 2030, compared to a 2005 baseline. The emissions covered by this goal include stack emissions from generation owned by Hawaiian Electric and IPPs who sell electricity to the Utilities. The 2030 commitment would provide a significant portion of the reduction the entire Hawaii economy needs to meet the U.S. target of cutting carbon emissions by at least 50% economy-wide by 2030. Hawaiian Electric has also committed to achieving net zero carbon emissions from power generation by 2045 or sooner. Key elements of the 2030 plan include the closure of the state’s last coal-fired IPP plant in 2022 upon expiry of the PPA, increasing rooftop solar by more than 50% over 2021 levels, retiring six fossil fuel generating units, adding at least 1 GW of renewable generation to what was already in place in 2021, increasing grid-scale and customer-owned storage, expanding geothermal resources, and creating customer incentives for using clean, lower-cost energy at certain times of the day and using less fossil-fueled energy at night. The retirement of fossil-fueled generating units to achieve the Utilities’ 70% decarbonization goal is consistent with state policy and supported by Hawaii State law. See “Forecast of capital expenditures—Liquidity and capital resources” for a discussion of potential capital expenditures related to decarbonization efforts.

On September 1, 2022, the last coal-fired IPP plant in the state, providing approximately 10% of Oahu’s generation, will cease operations, removing a significant amount of GHG emissions from the Utilities’ generation mix. The plant’s aging infrastructure could lead to more unscheduled outages compared to historic performance, which may impact system reliability.

In anticipation of the retirement of the coal-fired IPP plant, the Utilities have developed plans, including contingency plans, to ensure reliable service through the transition period. These plans include the anticipated addition of ten renewable energy/storage projects, reserve capacity from existing generation sources, the acceleration of maintenance work during periods with anticipated higher reserve levels, and multiple demand response/distributed energy resources programs. However, future events, including unexpected issues with existing generation, or supply chain issues and inflationary pressures, as well as federal policies related to solar panel imports, among other factors, delay in the commercial operation of new generation resources, could disrupt the ability of the Utilities to deliver reliable service. Also, see the “Developments in renewable energy efforts—New renewable PPAs” section below.

Hawaii’s renewable portfolio standard law requires electric utilities to meet an RPS of 40%, 70% and 100% by December 31, 2030, 2040 and 2045, respectively. Hawaii law has also established a target of sequestering more atmospheric

carbon and greenhouse gases than emitted within the state by 2045. The Utilities’ strategies and plans are fully aligned in meeting these targets.

The Utilities have made significant progress on the path to clean energy and have been successful in achieving RPS goals. The Utilities reached its 2015 RPS goal two years early and exceeded the 30% RPS target for 2020, achieving an RPS of 34.5% that year. In 2021, the Utilities achieved an RPS of 38.4%. The Utilities will continue to actively procure additional renewable energy post-2021 and expect to meet or exceed the next statutory RPS goal of 40% in advance of the 2030 compliance year. (See “Developments in renewable energy efforts” below).

If the Utilities are not successful in meeting the RPS targets as mandated by law, the PUC could assess a penalty of $20 for every MWh that an electric utility is deficient. Based on the level of electricity sales in 2021, a 1% shortfall in meeting the 2030 RPS requirement of 40% would translate into a penalty of approximately $1.7 million. The PUC has the discretion to reduce the penalty due to events or circumstances that are outside an electric utility’s reasonable control, to the extent the event or circumstance could not be reasonably foreseen and ameliorated. In addition to penalties under the RPS law, failure to meet the mandated RPS targets would be expected to result in a higher proportion of fossil fuel-based generation than if the RPS target had been achieved, which in turn would be expected to subject the Utilities to limited commodity fossil fuel price exposure under a fuel cost risk-sharing mechanism. The fuel cost risk-sharing mechanism apportions 2% of the fuel cost risk to the utilities (and 98% to ratepayers) and has a maximum exposure (or benefit) of $3.7 million. Conversely, the Utilities have incentives under PIMs that provide a financial reward for accelerating the achievement of renewable generation as a percentage of total generation, including customer supplied generation. The Utilities may earn a reward for the amount of system generation above the interpolated statutory RPS goal at $20/MWh in 2022, $15/MWh in 2023, and $10/MWh for the remainder of the multi-year rate period.

The Utilities are fully aligned with, and supportive of, state policy to achieve a decarbonized future and have made significant progress in reducing emissions through renewable energy and electrification. This alignment with state policy is reflected in management compensation programs and the Utilities’ long-range plans, which include aspirational targets in order to catalyze action and accelerate the transition away from fossil fuels throughout its operations at a pace more rapid than dictated by current law. The long-range plans, including aspirational targets, serve as guiding principles in the Utilities’ continued transformation, and are updated regularly to adapt to changing technology, costs, and other factors. While there is no financial penalty for failure to achieve the Utilities’ long-range aspirational objectives, the Utilities recognize that there are environmental and social costs from the continued use of fossil fuels.

The State of Hawaii’s policy is supported by the regulatory framework and includes a number of mechanisms designed to maintain the Utilities’ financial stability during the transition toward the State’s decarbonized future. Under the sales decoupling mechanism, the Utilities are allowed to recover from customers, target test year revenues, independent of the level of kWh sales, which have generally trended lower over time as privately-owned distributed energy resources have been added to the grid and energy efficiency measures have been put into place. Other regulatory mechanisms under the new PBR framework reduce some of the regulatory lag during the multi-year rate plan (MRP), such as the annual revenue adjustment to provide annual changes in utility revenues and the exceptional project recovery mechanism, which allows the Utilities to recover and earn on certain approved eligible projects placed into service. See “Regulatory proceedings” under “Commitments and contingencies” and “Decoupling” in Note 3 of the Condensed Consolidated Financial Statements.

Integrated Grid Planning. Achieving high levels of renewable energy and a carbon free electric system will require modernizing the grid through coordinated energy system planning in partnership with local communities and stakeholders. To accomplish this, the Utilities are implementing an innovative systems approach to energy planning intended to yield the most cost-effective renewable energy and decarbonization pathways that incorporates customer and stakeholder input.

The Integrated Grid Planning (IGP) utilizes an inclusive and transparent Stakeholder Engagement model to provide an avenue for interested parties to engage with the Utilities and contribute meaningful input throughout the IGP process. The IGP Stakeholder Council, Technical Advisory Panel and Working groups have been established and meet regularly to provide feedback and input on specific issues and process steps in the IGP. The Utilities submitted an updated IGP work plan to the PUC in January 2021. In August 2021, the Utilities submitted their Revised Inputs and Assumptions to the PUC for review and approval, marking the significant progress made through the stakeholder engagement phase of the IGP process. On March 31, 2022, the Utilities submitted the final Inputs and Assumptions approved by the PUC. The PUC is currently reviewing the Utilities’ planning methodologies and criteria. Once approved, the next step in the IGP process to complete a Grid Needs Assessment will begin.

Demand response programs. Pursuant to PUC orders, the Utilities are developing an integrated Demand Response (DR) Portfolio Plan that will enhance system operations and reduce costs to customers. The reduction in cost for the customer will take the form of either rates or incentive-based programs that will compensate customers for their participation individually,

or by way of engagements with turnkey service providers that contract with the Utilities to aggregate and deliver various grid services on behalf of participating customers and their distributed assets.

On June 9, 2021, the PUC issued an order providing guidance to the third Grid Service RFP filed on February 23, 2021. The proposed Grid Service RFP focused only on Oahu and is seeking 132 MW of grid services with focus on capacity reduction (60 MW) similarly in response to the potential reserve shortfall from the AES coal plant retirement scheduled on September 1, 2022. The Utilities filed a final draft and received PUC approval to proceed on August 3, 2021. The Utilities subsequently issued an approved Grid Services RFP and the bids were due on October 13, 2021. The Utilities made their final selections on November 10, 2021 and commenced negotiations immediately after. The Utilities executed a GSPA for a total grid services amount of 97.4 MW and filed with the PUC to request approval on March 16, 2022.

On June 8, 2021, the PUC approved the new program, Emergency Demand Response Program (EDRP), a battery storage incentive program to dispatch electricity between 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. daily from participating residential and commercial customers, to address the potential reserve shortfalls following the AES coal plant retirement. The PUC approved EDRP for 50MW on Oahu with an incentive budget not to exceed $34 million, which will be recovered via a surcharge cost recovery mechanism over a 10-year amortization. The Utilities’ implementation plan was approved by the PUC on June 30, 2021, and the Utilities subsequently filed the updated EDRP tariffs on July 1, 2021. On February 25, 2022, the PUC approved an amendment to the Battery Bonus program that provides additional incentives to participating customers. This new amendment became effective on March 1, 2022. As of March 31, 2022, the Utilities have received and approved the applications totaling approximately 5 MW.

Grid modernization. The overall goal of the Grid Modernization Strategy is to deploy modern grid investments at an appropriate priority, sequence and pace to cost-effectively maximize flexibility, minimize the risk of redundancy and obsolescence, deliver customer benefits and enable greater distributed energy resources and renewable energy integration. Under the Grid Modernization Strategy, the Utilities expect that new technology will help increase adoption of private rooftop solar and make use of rapidly evolving products, including storage and advanced inverters. On March 25, 2019, the PUC approved a plan for the Utilities to implement Phase 1 of their Grid Modernization Strategy (proportional deployment of advanced metering infrastructure “AMI”). On February 28, 2022, the PUC expanded the scope of Phase 1 AMI to the full service territory with a completion date set for the third quarter of 2024. The estimated cost of full deployment (including proportional deployment) is approximately $143 million in capital and deferred software cost and is expected to be incurred over five years. As of March 31, 2022, approximately $42 million of capital and deferred software cost has been incurred to date under Phase 1 and is currently being recovered under the MPIR mechanism until such costs are included in base rates. On February 14, 2022, the Utilities filed a request with the PUC to increase operations and maintenance costs to reflect the incremental O&M costs associated with full-service territory AMI deployment. To date, the Utilities have deployed over 65,000 advanced meters, or approximately 14% of the total scheduled deployment under Phase 1.

The Utilities filed an application with the PUC on September 30, 2019 for an Advanced Distribution Management System (ADMS) as part of the second phase of their Grid Modernization Strategy implementation. However, on December 30, 2019, the PUC suspended the Utilities’ application for the Advanced Distribution Management System pending the Utilities’ filing of a supplemental application for the broad deployment of field devices. This supplement and update to the Grid Mod Phase 2 field devices application was filed on March 31, 2021. The estimated cost for the implementation over five years of the ADMS and field devices, which includes capital, deferred software costs and O&M costs, is $105 million. A PUC order was issued on April 27, 2021, unsuspending and resuming consideration of the Phase 2 Application. The Utilities filed the reply statement of position on October 15, 2021, completing the discovery phase of the docket. On November 16, 2021, the PUC suspended the Utilities’ ADMS and Phase 2 field device application to focus the Utilities’ attention on completing Phase 1. The Utilities filed a Motion for Reconsideration with the PUC in response to the suspension, but was denied. The PUC subsequently clarified that the Utilities may resume the Phase 2 docket no earlier than six months before Phase 1 is scheduled to be completed, which is the third quarter of 2024. Resumption of the Phase 2 proceeding would likely commence six months prior to this completion date selected by the PUC.

Community-based renewable energy. In December 2017, the PUC adopted a community-based renewable energy (CBRE) program framework which allows customers who cannot, or chose not to, take advantage of private rooftop solar to receive the benefits of renewable energy to help offset their monthly electric bills and support clean energy for Hawaii. The program has two phases.

The first phase, which commenced in July 2018, totals 8 MW of solar photovoltaic (PV) only with one credit rate for each island, closed on April 9, 2020. Two phase 1 projects (28.32 kW on Maui and 270 kW on Oahu) have been operational for over a year, with four additional phase 1 projects expected to become operational in 2023.

The second phase, which commenced on April 9, 2020 and subsequently expanded on July 27, 2021, allows over 250 MW across all Hawaiian Electric service territories in two tranches for small (under 250 kW), mid-tier and large system sizes

to encourage a variety of system sizes. To provide opportunities for LMI customers to participate in the program, separate project proposals may be submitted specifically targeting LMI customers.

Eight RFPs were required by order: one each for Oahu, Maui, Hawaii Island, Molokai, and Lanai, and LMI-specific RFPs for Oahu, Maui, and Hawaii Island. LMI projects do not have a size cap nor do they decrease the 250 MW capacity available to other projects.

For Lanai, the Utilities proposed to combine the previously issued Variable Renewable Dispatchable Generation Paired with Energy Storage RFP and the CBRE RFP to optimize the benefits of procuring renewable energy, spurring development and increasing the likelihood of success of the CBRE Program on Lanai. See “Developments in renewable energy efforts–Requests for renewable proposals, expressions of interest, and information” for additional information.

CBRE proposals for Lanai were due on February 14, 2022 and are currently being evaluated. CBRE proposals due date for Molokai was extended until March 1, 2022 and are currently being evaluated. On March 17, 2022 the CBRE LMI RFPs for Oahu, Maui and Hawaii were issued and are currently accepting proposals until May 17, 2022. The Utilities issued the CBRE Tranche 1 RFPs for Oahu, Maui and Hawaii on April 14, 2022 and will accept proposals for these RFPs through August 17, 2022.

The Utilities CBRE Phase 2 Rule 29 became effective on March 10, 2022. The Utilities are currently accepting project applications for small CBRE projects less than 250 kW in size. The PUC reserved 45 MW as well as a small amount of unallocated capacity from Phase 1 for small projects in Phase 2 on Oahu, Maui and Hawaii Island. The Utilities have developed a CBRE Portal where Subscriber Organizations can apply for small project capacity and manage subscribers for all CBRE projects in the program. Customers can also use the portal to subscribe to a project once the Subscriber Organization has added their project to the portal.

Microgrid services tariff proceeding. In enacting Act 200 of 2018, the Hawaii legislature found that Hawaii’s residents and businesses were vulnerable to disruptions in the islands’ energy systems caused by extreme weather events or other disasters, and stated its belief that the use of microgrids would build energy resiliency into Hawaii’s communities, thereby increasing public safety and security. The purpose of Act 200 was therefore to encourage and facilitate the development and use of microgrids through the establishment of a standard microgrid services tariff. In July 2018, pursuant to Act 200, the PUC opened a proceeding to investigate the establishment of a microgrid services tariff. In August 2019, the PUC issued an order prioritizing items for resolution in the docket and directed the Parties to establish working groups (the “Working Group”) to address issues identified by the PUC.

On May 27, 2021, the Utilities filed the Microgrid Service Tariff. On September 21, 2021, the PUC provided guidance for Phase 2 of the Microgrid Tariff proceeding, specifically identifying the objective for Phase 2 to promote self-sufficiency and resilience among microgrid project operators, as well as to further streamline the Microgrid Services Tariff where applicable. Furthermore, the PUC instructed Parties to recommend priority topics, along with supporting rationale to better inform the topics that will be discussed during this phase of the proceeding, which the parties submitted by October 21, 2021.

On April 4, 2022, the PUC established its Prioritized Issues for Resolution in for Phase 2 of the Microgrid proceeding, which includes the following: 1) Microgrid Compensation and Grid Services; 2) Utility Compensation; 3) Customer Protection and Related Considerations; 4) Interconnection; and 5) Working group coordination with related microgrid and resilience Initiatives at Hawaiian Electric and government agencies. Furthermore, the PUC established a procedural schedule to consist of quarterly status conference meetings with the PUC, a Phase 2 Working Group Report, draft of a revised Microgrid Service Tariff, Party comments to the proposed Microgrid Service Tariff, followed by a PUC D&O.

Decoupling. See “Decoupling” in Note 3 of the Condensed Consolidated Financial Statements for a discussion of decoupling.

Regulated returns. As part of the PBR Framework’s annual review cycle, the Utilities track their rate-making ROACEs as calculated under the earnings sharing mechanism, which includes only items considered in establishing rates. At year-end, each utility’s rate-making ROACE is compared against its ROACE allowed by the PUC to determine whether earnings sharing has been triggered. The D&O in the PBR proceeding modified the earnings sharing mechanism to a symmetric arrangement. Effective with annual earnings for 2021, the earnings sharing will be triggered for achieved rate-making ROACE outside of a 300 basis points dead band above and below the current authorized rate-making ROACE of 9.5% for each of the Utilities. Earnings sharing credits or recoveries will be included in the biannual report (formally known as annual decoupling filing) to be filed with the PUC in the spring of the following year. Results for 2021, 2020 and 2019 did not trigger the earnings sharing mechanism for the Utilities.

Actual and PUC-allowed returns, as of March 31, 2022, were as follows:


%	Rate-making Return on rate base (RORB)*			ROACE**			Rate-making ROACE***
Twelve months ended March 31, 2022	Hawaiian Electric	Hawaii Electric Light	Maui Electric	Hawaiian Electric	Hawaii Electric Light	Maui Electric	Hawaiian Electric	Hawaii Electric Light	Maui Electric
Utility returns	7.30	6.01	6.68	8.60	6.66	7.50	9.61	7.41	8.58
PUC-allowed returns	7.37	7.52	7.43	9.50	9.50	9.50	9.50	9.50	9.50
Difference	(0.07)	(1.51)	(0.75)	(0.90)	(2.84)	(2.00)	0.11	(2.09)	(0.92)

* Based on recorded operating income and average rate base, both adjusted for items not included in determining electric rates.

** Recorded net income divided by average common equity.

*** ROACE adjusted to remove items not included by the PUC in establishing rates, such as incentive compensation.

The factors contributing to the difference between PUC-allowed ROACEs and the ROACEs actually achieved prior to the establishment of PBR include the exclusion of certain expenses from rates (for example, incentive compensation and charitable contributions), the recognition of annual RAM revenues on June 1 annually rather than on January 1, and return on capital additions since the last rate case in excess of indexed escalations. As a result of the D&O in the PBR proceeding, the Utilities are allowed to recognize previously established RAM adjustment and ARA revenues on January 1 of each year.

Regulatory proceedings. On December 23, 2020, the PBR D&O was issued, establishing a new PBR Framework. The PBR Framework implemented a five-year multi-year rate period (MRP), during which there will be no general rate case applications. In the fourth year of the MRP, the PUC will comprehensively review the PBR Framework to determine if any modifications or revisions are appropriate. See also “Regulatory proceedings” in Note 3 of the Condensed Consolidated Financial Statements.

Developments in renewable energy efforts. Developments in the Utilities’ efforts to further their renewable energy strategy include renewable energy projects discussed in Note 3 of the Condensed Consolidated Financial Statements and the following:

New renewable PPAs.

•On December 31, 2019, Hawaii Electric Light and PGV entered into an Amended and Restated Power Purchase Agreement (ARPPA). The ARPPA extends the term of the existing PPA by 25 years to 2052, expands the firm capacity of the facility to 46 MW and delinks the pricing for energy delivered from the facility from fossil fuel prices to reduce cost to customers. On March 31, 2021, the PUC suspended the docket pending the completion of a supplemental environmental review under the Hawaii Environmental Policy Act (HEPA). After the Office of Planning and Sustainable Development identified the Planning Department for the County of Hawaii to be the accepting agency and approving authority for any required HEPA review, the PUC lifted the suspension of the docket stating that the docket was ready for decision-making. On March 16, 2022, the PUC issued a D&O, approving the ARPPA, subject to conditions, that include requiring completion of the final environmental review prior to construction. On March 28, 2022, Puna Pono Alliance filed a Motion for Reconsideration seeking reconsideration, modification and/or vacation of the D&O.

•The Utilities’ renewable energy goals depend, in large part, on the success of renewable projects developed and operated by independent power producers. Beginning in 2017, the Utilities embarked on an ambitious procurement effort, selecting multiple solar plus storage efforts to help reach the Utilities renewable portfolio standards goals as well as to assist the Utilities in retiring fossil fuel generation. Several of the recently procured projects have experienced delays and four Stage 2 projects have been declared null and void by the independent power producers due to a number of issues, including supply chain disruptions caused by impacts from the COVID-19 pandemic, solar product detentions at U.S. ports of entry ordered by the U.S. Customers and Border Protection agency, and unforeseen site conditions which resulted in unanticipated project costs or in some cases the inability to effectively use previously identified project sites. Projects have also indicated potential impacts from the investigation launched by the US Department of Commerce on March 28, 2022, in response to a request by Auxin Solar Inc. in regards to solar panel imports. Significant project delays or failures of these projects increase the risk of the Utilities not meeting the renewable portfolio standards or other climate related goals, eligibility for performance incentive mechanisms associated with the speed of increasing renewable generation, and the ability to retire fossil fuel units.

Tariffed renewable resources.

•As of March 31, 2022, there were approximately 554 MW, 119 MW and 133 MW of installed distributed renewable energy technologies (mainly PV) at Hawaiian Electric, Hawaii Electric Light and Maui Electric, respectively, for tariff-based private customer generation programs, namely Standard Interconnection Agreement, Net Energy

Metering, Net Energy Metering Plus, Customer Grid Supply, Customer Self Supply, Customer Grid Supply Plus and Interim Smart Export. As of March 31, 2022, an estimated 33% of single family homes on the islands of Oahu, Hawaii and Maui have installed private rooftop solar systems, and approximately 20% of the Utilities’ total customers have solar systems.

•The Utilities began accepting energy from feed-in tariff projects in 2011. As of March 31, 2022, there were 43 MW, 2 MW and 6 MW of installed feed-in tariff capacity from renewable energy technologies at Hawaiian Electric, Hawaii Electric Light and Maui Electric, respectively.

Biofuel sources.

•In July 2018, the PUC approved Hawaiian Electric’s three-year biodiesel supply contract with Pacific Biodiesel Technologies, LLC (PBT) to supply 2 million to 4 million gallons of biodiesel at Hawaiian Electric’s Schofield Generating Station and the Honolulu International Airport Emergency Power Facility and any other generating unit on Oahu, as necessary. The PBT contract became effective on November 1, 2018 and has been extended for one year through December 2022. Hawaiian Electric also has a spot buy contract with PBT to purchase additional quantities of biodiesel at or below the price of diesel. Some purchases of “at parity” biodiesel have been made under the spot purchase contract, which was extended through June 2023. On June 30, 2021, the Utilities issued an RFP for all fuels, including biodiesel, for supply commencing January 1, 2023. The Utilities and PBT signed an agreement on December 13, 2021 for supply of biodiesel on all islands commencing January 1, 2023, subject to PUC approval.

•Hawaiian Electric has a contingency supply contract with REG Marketing & Logistics Group, LLC to also supply biodiesel to any generating unit on Oahu in the event PBT is not able to supply necessary quantities. This contingency contract has been extended to November 2023, and will continue with no volume purchase requirements.

Requests for renewable proposals, expressions of interest, and information.

•Under a request for proposal process governed by the PUC and monitored by independent observers, in February 2018, the Utilities issued Stage 1 Renewable RFPs for 220 MW of renewable generation on Oahu, 50 MW of renewable generation on Hawaii Island, and 60 MW of renewable generation on Maui. To date, summarized information for a total of 8 PPAs is as follows:


Utilities	Number of contracts	Total photovoltaic size (MW)	BESS Size (MW/MWh)	Guaranteed commercial operation dates	Contract term (years)	Total projected annual payment (in millions)
Hawaiian Electric	4	139.5	139.5/558	7/31/22, 9/30/22, 1/20/23 &8/31/23	20 & 25	$	32.2
Hawaii Electric Light	2	60	60/240	11/3/22 & 12/2/22	25	14.1
Maui Electric	2	75	75/300	4/28/23 & 10/27/23	25	17.6
Total	8	274.5	274.5/1,098			$	63.9

The Utilities have received PUC approvals to recover the total projected annual payment of $63.9 million for the eight PPAs through the PPAC to the extent such costs are not included in base rates. On March 29, 2022, the Utilities filed a letter with the PUC requesting approval of an amendment requesting a price and guaranteed commercial operation date change to a previously-approved PPA for Stage 1 on Oahu to resolve a force majeure condition. On May 6, 2022, the PUC conditionally approved this PPA amendment.

•In continuation of their February 2018 request for proposal process, the Utilities issued their Stage 2 Renewable RFPs for Oahu, Maui and Hawaii Island and Grid Services RFP on August 22, 2019. Final awards for the renewable projects were made on May 8, 2020. Final awards for the grid services projects were made starting in January 2020. On Oahu, seven solar-plus-storage projects and one standalone storage project, totaling approximately 281 MW of generation and 1.8 GWh of storage, were selected. On Maui, three solar-plus-storage projects and one standalone storage project, totaling approximately 100 MW of generation and 560 MWh of storage, were selected. On Hawaii Island, two solar-plus-storage projects and one standalone storage project, totaling approximately 72 MW of generation and 492 MWh of storage, were selected. Two Utility Self-Build projects were among those selected; a 40-MW, 160-MWh standalone energy storage system on Maui and a 12-MW, 12-MWh storage system on Hawaii Island. Three renewable plus storage projects voluntarily withdrew from the process prior to execution of a power purchase agreement for various reasons, including change in circumstances for the developer and a misunderstanding of contract requirements. To date, the Utilities had filed 11 PPAs, including 4 PPAs declared null and void by the independent power producers, 2 GSPAs and 2 applications for commitments of funds for capital

expenditures for approval of the utility self-build projects with the PUC. On March 23, 2022, the PUC approved one solar-plus-storage project on Oahu for 15 MW of generation and 60 MWh of storage.

A summary of the 7 PPAs that are still under active development, is as follows:


Utilities	Number of contracts		Total photovoltaic size (MW)	BESS Size (MW/MWh)			Guaranteed commercial operation dates	Contract term (years)	Total projected annual payment (in millions)
Hawaiian Electric	4		94	94	/	503	5/17/23, 10/30/23, 12/29/23 & 4/9/2024	20 & 25	$	32.9
Hawaiian Electric	1	*	N/A	185	/	565	12/30/22	20	24.0
Maui Electric	2		60	60	/	240	7/25/23 & 12/29/23	25	18.2
Total	7		154	339	/	1,308			$	75.1

* See further discussion under “Review of Interconnection Process and Kapolei Energy Storage Power Purchase Agreement” below.

To date, six projects that have been approved by the PUC remain in development – five solar-plus-storage PPAs (112 MW) and one standalone storage PPA (185 MW). The total projected annual payment of $63.5 million for these PPAs will be recovered through the PPAC to the extent such costs are not included in base rates. On February 15, 2022, the Utilities filed letters with the PUC requesting approval of amendments to two of the previously-approved PPAs for Stage 2, one on Oahu and one on Maui, that address delays and price increase due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the global supply-chain crisis, as well as other market conditions that have arisen during the development of these projects. On March 2, 2022, the PUC declined to approve both amendments. On March 14, 2022, both the developer of the project and the Utilities filed a motion for reconsideration for one project, and the developer also filed a motion for reconsideration for the second project. On May 5, 2022, the developer withdrew its motions for reconsideration for both projects and on May 6, 2022, the Utilities withdrew their motion for reconsideration and filed the developer’s notices declaring PPAs for the projects null and void. On May 6, 2022, after the developer declared the PPAs null and void, the PUC granted the Utilities’ motion for reconsideration, approving the amendment to the Maui based project. However, the PUC’s order does not change the developer’s null and void declaration of the PPA for the Maui based project. The PPA remains null and void at this time.

A summary of the GSPAs that were approved by PUC in December 2020 is as follows:


Utilities	Fast Frequency Response - 1 (MW)	Fast Frequency Response - 2 (MW)	Capacity - Load Build (MW)	Capacity - Load Reduction (MW)
Hawaiian Electric	—	26.7	14.5	19.4
Hawaii Electric Light	6.0	—	3.2	4.0
Maui Electric	6.1	—	1.9	4.7
Total	12.1	26.7	19.6	28.1

A summary of the utility self-build projects that are pending PUC approval is as follows:

Utilities

Number of contracts

BESS Size (MW/MWh)

Guaranteed commercial operation dates

Hawaii Electric Light

12/12

12/30/22

Maui Electric

40/160

4/28/23

Total

52/172

•On November 27, 2019, the Utilities issued RFPs for renewable generation paired with energy storage on the islands of Lanai and Molokai. The Utilities were seeking PV paired with storage or small wind (specified as 100 kW turbines or smaller) on Molokai and PV paired with storage on Lanai. The RFP on Lanai was postponed on January 14, 2020 to allow the Utility to re-evaluate the scope of the RFP in response to announced plans to remove two large resorts from the grid. Proposals for the Molokai RFP were received on February 14, 2020. In light of a PUC order issued on April 9, 2020 in the CBRE docket, the Utilities proposed in their July 9, 2020 filing to combine the previously issued and subsequently postponed Lanai RFP with the CBRE RFP described in the order to optimize the benefits of procuring renewable energy, spurring development and increasing the likelihood of success of the CBRE program on Lanai. On May 21, 2021, the PUC approved the proposed combined Lanai RFP. On October 15, 2020, the Utilities selected one project from the Molokai RFP for a total of 4.5 MW of solar and 24 MWh of storage. The developer, however, declined to accept the award. On August 25 and 31, 2021, the Utilities filed proposed final drafts of the CBRE RFPs, which included three dedicated Low-to-Moderate-Income RFPs on Oahu, Maui and Hawaii, three Tranche 1 RFPs on Oahu, Maui and Hawaii, a Molokai CBRE RFP, and a combined Lanai Variable

and CBRE RFP. On November 22, 2021, CBRE RFPs for Molokai and Lanai were opened. The Lanai RFP closed on February 14, 2022 and the Molokai RFP closed on March 1, 2022. A project has been selected in the Lanai RFP. Proposals are currently being evaluated in the Molokai RFP. On February 8, 2022, the PUC approved, subject to modifications, the CBRE and LMI CBRE RFPs for Oahu, Maui, and Hawaii Island. The Utilities filed the final RFPs with the PUC on February 23, 2022. On March 17, 2022, the CBRE LMI RFPs for Oahu, Maui and Hawaii were opened. The Utilities opened the CBRE Tranche 1 RFPs for Oahu, Maui and Hawaii on April 14, 2022. See “Transition to a decarbonized and sustainable energy future—Community-based renewable energy” for additional information.

•The PUC issued a letter to the Utilities requesting development with a Stage 3 RFP on Hawaii Island on January 21, 2021. In accordance with guidance provided by the PUC in a subsequent letter on April 20, 2021, the Utilities filed the Hawaii Island Grid Needs Assessment on July 15, 2021 and the draft RFP, including model contracts for PV+BESS, wind+BESS, standalone storage, firm renewable generation, and distributed energy resources aggregators on October 15, 2021. The requirements in the Stage 3 RFP are guided by the results of the Grid Needs Assessment. On March 18, 2022, the Utilities filed a second draft of the Stage 3 RFP for Hawaii Island, incorporating stakeholder and PUC feedback.

•On February 18, 2022, the PUC sent a letter to the Utilities directing them to develop Stage 3 RFPs for Oahu and Maui. On March 10, 2022, the Utilities submitted its recommendations on plans to develop Stage 3 RFPs for Oahu and Maui, and on May 2, 2022, the Utilities filed draft RFPs for Oahu and Maui. For Oahu, the Utilities are seeking 500 to 700 MW of renewable firm capacity, and at least 475 GWh of renewable dispatchable energy annually. For Maui, the Utilities are procuring at least 40 MW of renewable firm capacity, and at least 180 GWh of renewable dispatchable energy annually.

•On November 17, 2021, the Utilities filed a request with the PUC to develop an RFP for firm renewable generation for Oahu. On December 22, 2021, the PUC issued guidance to the Utilities on proceeding with such RFP. The Utilities filed a draft RFP on February 28, 2022. Per the PUC’s March 23, 2022 letter, the Utilities will pursue firm renewable generation as a part of the Stage 3 Oahu RFP.

Review of Interconnection Process and Kapolei Energy Storage Power Purchase Agreement.

•In February 2021, the PUC initiated a docket for the purposes of reviewing the status and interconnection progress of various utility-related renewable projects (i.e., Stage 1 and Stage 2 RFP PPAs and CBRE) and the Utilities’ transition plans for the expiration of the AES power purchase agreement, the retirement of the Kahului Power Plant, and other fossil fuel power plant transition plans, as needed. The Utilities filed initial status updates on the project timelines, steps needed for each of the renewable projects to achieve commercial operation and steps the Utilities are taking to address projected extensions of guaranteed commercial operation dates (GCOD) for renewable projects under development, which are due to a variety of factors, including those outside of the control of the Utilities. The PUC subsequently held status conferences on the Utilities’ updates. In April 2021, the PUC issued an Order directing the Utilities to establish regulatory liabilities for the difference between the on-peak avoided cost and the unit price included in the applications for approval of the renewable project PPAs, effective with the GCOD included in the applications (the earliest GCOD included in the applications is July 2021) or from the date of the Order for CBRE Phase 1 projects. The amount of regulatory liabilities to be recorded in future periods are not determinable at this time and would be affected by a number of factors, including the length of the GCOD extension period, the monthly on-peak avoided cost, as well as the factors described above. The Utilities filed a Motion for Reconsideration of the entire Order, or in the alternative to clarify that at most the PUC is directing the Utilities to track the information and not record the information at this time. The Utilities further requested a Stay of the Order pending resolution of the Motion. The Utilities maintain that extensions of GCODs are allowed under the PUC-approved contracts and that the Order has the unintended consequence of imposing penalties against the Utilities without due process. In May 2021, the PUC issued an order clarifying its Order and directed the Utilities to track costs to consumers caused by the perceived delay of renewable projects, and that the PUC does not intend to, at this time, impose any penalties on the Utilities. The Utilities report the tracked cost on a monthly basis. The full text of the Order, Motion for Reconsideration and request for a Stay of the Order, and clarification Order as well as the tracked costs can be found on the PUC website at dms.puc.hawaii.gov/dms (Docket No. 2021-0024).

•Also in April 2021, the PUC approved the Kapolei Energy Storage (KES) PPA (one of the PPAs as a result of the Stage 2 Renewable RFP process) (KES Decision and Order), subject to nine conditions, including the Utilities forgoing the second portion of the PIM rewards amounting up to $1.7 million for the Stage 1 RFP PPAs, removing grid constraints for the Utilities’ CBRE Phase 2 projects and for existing and new distributed energy programs, financial retirement of Hawaiian Electric generating units by specified dates and adjusting target revenues at the retirement dates for such retirements, and a requirement to charge the batteries in the project using significant levels

of renewable energy generation. The financial retirement of the generating units described in the KES Decision and Order is contrary to the intent of Hawaii Revised Statutes §269-6(d), which encourages the recovery of stranded costs for the retirement of fossil fuel generation, and contrary to the regulatory compact under which in return for agreeing to commit capital necessary to allow utilities to meet their obligation to serve, utilities are assured recovery of their investment and a fair opportunity to earn a reasonable return on the capital prudently committed to the business. Hawaiian Electric filed a Motion for Reconsideration and Stay of the Decision and Order due to potentially significant financial and operational impacts. In May 2021, the PUC granted, in part, Hawaiian Electric’s Motion for Reconsideration and Stay. In this Order, the PUC addressed a number of Hawaiian Electric’s concerns, including removing the condition of the Utilities foregoing the PIM award from Stage 1 RFP projects, agreeing to address grid constraint concerns in respective DER and CBRE dockets and not in the KES docket, removing the minimum thresholds of charging energy coming from renewable energy generation and corresponding deadlines associated with these thresholds and modifying the condition on financial retirement of generating units. The PUC indicated the net book value of generating assets would be addressed at the time of retirement. The full text of the KES Decision and Order and the Motion for Reconsideration and Stay with respect thereto, and the Order granting, in part, Hawaiian Electric’s Motion for Reconsideration can be found on the PUC website at dms.puc.hawaii.gov/dms (Docket No. 2020-0136).

Legislation and regulation. Congress and the Hawaii legislature periodically consider legislation that could have positive or negative effects on the Utilities and their customers. Also see “Environmental regulation” in Note 3 of the Condensed Consolidated Financial Statements.

Fuel contracts. The fuel contract entered into in January 2019, by the Utilities and PAR Hawaii Refining, LLC (PAR Hawaii), for the Utilities’ low sulfur fuel oil (LSFO), high sulfur fuel oil (HSFO), No. 2 diesel, and ultra-low sulfur diesel (ULSD) requirements was approved by the PUC, and became effective on April 28, 2019 and terminates on December 31, 2022. This contract is a requirement contract with no minimum purchases. If PAR Hawaii is unable to provide LSFO, HSFO, diesel and/or ULSD the contract allows the Utilities to purchase LSFO, HSFO, diesel and/or ULSD from another supplier.

On June 9, 2020, the Utilities and PAR Hawaii entered into a First Amendment to the fuel contract. The First Amendment amends only the LSFO pricing to create a two-tiered structure based on volume, with all tier-1 LSFO up to the tier-1 maximum to be purchased exclusively from PAR Hawaii at the established pricing, and purchases in excess of that volume (tier-2) either from PAR Hawaii at the established pricing, or from an alternative supplier. On August 4, 2020, the PUC approved the First Amendment, which has an effective date of July 15, 2020, on an interim basis. The PUC’s approval order allows the recovery of such costs associated with the First Amendment through the ECRC to the extent that the costs are not recovered in base rates. The PUC intends to review whether the First Amendment is reasonable and in the public interest in the final decision, but it will not subject the recovery of the costs between the interim decision and the final decision to retroactive disallowances. On July 6, 2021, the PUC issued a D&O, approving the First Amendment and requiring the Utilities to meet certain conditions of approval (COA). The Utilities are currently addressing the COAs as required in the D&O.

On June 30, 2021, the Utilities issued two RFPs for all fuels for supply commencing January 1, 2023. On February 1, 2022, the Utilities and PAR Hawaii entered into a fuel supply contract commencing January 1, 2023 and Second Amendment to the existing fuel contract to amend tier-1 volumes. The Second Amendment will take effect contingent upon PUC’s approval. The costs incurred under the contract with PAR Hawaii are recovered in the Utilities’ respective ECRCs.

On March 3, 2022, as part of economic sanctions amid the Russia-Ukraine war, Par Hawaii announced that it is suspending all purchases of Russian crude oil, which accounts for at least 25% of Hawaii’s supply. The average fuel oil cost per barrel has increased 62% quarter over quarter and the Utilities is forecasting an approximate 10% increase in the average electric bill for the island of Oahu and approximate 20% average increase for Hawaii and Maui Island.

Army privatization. On October 30, 2020, the PUC approved Hawaiian Electric’s 50-year contract with the U.S. Army to own, operate and maintain the electric distribution system serving the U.S. Army’s 12 installations on Oahu, including Schofield Barracks, Wheeler Army Airfield, Tripler Army Medical Center, Fort Shafter, and Army housing areas. On March 1, 2022, Hawaiian Electric acquired the Army’s existing distribution system for a purchase price of $14.5 million, and will pay the Army in the form of a monthly credit against the monthly utility services charge over the 50-year term of the contract. The acquisition of additional assets contemplated in the contract, with an estimated value of $4 million, is planned for 2023.

Hawaiian Electric took ownership and all responsibilities for operation and maintenance of the system on March 1, 2022 for a 50-year term after a one-year transition period. Under the contract, Hawaiian Electric will make initial capital upgrades over the first six years of the contract and replace aging infrastructure over the 50-year term. In addition to its regular monthly electricity bill, the Army will pay Hawaiian Electric a monthly utility services charge to cover operations and maintenance expenses and provide recovery for capital upgrades, capital replacements, and the existing distribution system

based on a rate of return determined by the PUC for regulated utility investments, as well as depreciation expense. A preliminary assessment estimated the capital needs of approximately $40 million in the first six years of the contract. The PUC requires Hawaiian Electric to file regular periodic reports on the activities and investments in fulfillment of the contract and will review the major projects planned on behalf of the Army. The annual impact on Hawaiian Electric’s earnings is not expected to be material and will depend on a number of factors, including the amount and timing of capital upgrades and capital replacement.

FINANCIAL CONDITION

Liquidity and capital resources. As of March 31, 2022, there were no amounts outstanding on Hawaiian Electric’s revolving credit facility and $6 million of commercial paper borrowings outstanding by the Utilities. The total amount of available borrowing capacity under the Utilities’ committed line of credit was $200 million.

Hawaiian Electric expects that its liquidity will continue to be moderately impacted at the Utilities due to lingering COVID-19 impacts to the local economy. Compared to pre-pandemic levels, delinquent accounts receivable balances have increased, which could result in higher write-offs in the future, and kWh sales have generally declined until recently, both of which impact the timing of cash flows and creates higher working capital requirements. However, the Utilities’ liquidity and access to capital remains adequate and is expected to remain adequate. As of March 31, 2022, the total amount of available borrowing capacity (net of commercial paper outstanding) under the Utilities’ committed lines of credit and cash and cash equivalents was approximately $223 million.

The moratorium on customer disconnections was lifted on May 31, 2021. Starting in the third quarter of 2021, the Utilities commenced the disconnection process on a tiered basis, targeting the oldest and largest balances first, which is expected to reduce delinquent accounts receivable balances over time and accelerate cash collections.

Hawaiian Electric’s consolidated capital structure was as follows:


(dollars in millions)	March 31, 2022				December 31, 2021
Short-term borrowings	$	6	—	%	$	—	—	%
Long-term debt, net	1,677		42		1,676		42
Preferred stock	34		1		34		1
Common stock equity	2,277		57		2,262		57
	$	3,994	100	%	$	3,972	100	%

Information about Hawaiian Electric’s commercial paper borrowings, borrowings from HEI and line of credit facility were as follows:


	Average balance		Balance
(in millions)	Three months ended March 31, 2022		March 31, 2022		December 31, 2021
Short-term borrowings1
Commercial paper	$	13	$	6	$	—
Borrowings from HEI	—		—		—
Line of credit draws on revolving credit facility	—		—		—

1 The maximum amount of external short-term borrowings by Hawaiian Electric during the first three months of 2022 was approximately $41 million. As of March 31, 2022, Hawaii Electric Light had short-term borrowings from Hawaiian Electric of $5 million and Hawaiian Electric had short-term borrowings from Maui Electric of $12.8 million, which intercompany borrowings are eliminated in consolidation.

Credit agreement. On February 18, 2022, the PUC approved Hawaiian Electric’s request to extend the term of the $200 million Hawaiian Electric revolving credit facility to May 14, 2026. In addition to extending the term, Hawaiian Electric also received PUC approval to exercise its options of two one-year extensions of the commitment termination date and to increase its aggregate revolving commitment amount from $200 million to $275 million, should there be a need. Hawaiian Electric has a $200 million line of credit facility with no amount outstanding at March 31, 2022.

SPRBs. Special purpose revenue bonds (SPRBs) have been issued by the Department of Budget and Finance of the State of Hawaii (DBF) to finance (and refinance) capital improvement projects of Hawaiian Electric and its subsidiaries, but the sources of their repayment are the non-collateralized obligations of Hawaiian Electric and its subsidiaries under loan agreements and notes issued to the DBF, including Hawaiian Electric’s guarantees of its subsidiaries’ obligations.

On May 24, 2019, the PUC approved the Utilities’ request to issue SPRBs in the amounts of up to $70 million, $2.5 million and $7.5 million for Hawaiian Electric, Hawaii Electric Light and Maui Electric, respectively, prior to June 30, 2020,

to finance the Utilities’ capital improvement programs. Pursuant to this approval, on October 10, 2019, the DBF issued, at par, Series 2019 SPRBs in the aggregate principal amount of $80 million with a maturity of October 1, 2049. As of March 31, 2022, Hawaiian Electric had $2.1 million of undrawn funds remaining with the trustee. Hawaii Electric Light and Maui Electric have no undrawn funds.

On June 10, 2019, the Hawaii legislature authorized the issuance of up to $700 million of SPRBs ($400 million for Hawaiian Electric, $150 million for Hawaii Electric Light and $150 million for Maui Electric), with PUC approval, prior to June 30, 2024, to finance the Utilities’ multi-project capital improvement programs (2019 Legislative Authorization).

On February 9, 2021, the PUC approved the Utilities’ request to issue SPRBs (up to $100 million, $35 million and $45 million for Hawaiian Electric, Hawaii Electric Light and Maui Electric, respectively) through 2022, with the proceeds to be used to finance the Utilities’ multi-project capital improvement programs. The PUC also approved the use of the expedited approval procedure to request the issuance and sale of the remaining/unused amount of SPRBs authorized by the 2019 Legislative Authorization (i.e., total not to exceed up to $400 million for Hawaiian Electric, up to $150 million for Hawaii Electric Light, and up to $150 million for Maui Electric) during the period January 1, 2023 through June 30, 2024.

Taxable debt. On January 31, 2019, the Utilities received PUC approval (January 2019 Approval) to issue the remaining authorized amounts under the PUC approval received in April 2018 (April 2018 Approval) in 2019 through 2020 (Hawaiian Electric up to $205 million and Hawaii Electric Light up to $15 million of taxable debt), as well as a supplemental increase to authorize the issuance of additional taxable debt to finance capital expenditures, repay long-term and/or short term debt used to finance or refinance capital expenditures, and/or to reimburse funds used for payment of capital expenditures, and to refinance the Utilities’ 2004 junior subordinated deferrable interest debentures (QUIDS) prior to maturity. In addition, the January 2019 Approval authorized the Utilities to extend the period to issue additional taxable debt from December 31, 2021 to December 31, 2022. The new total “up to” amounts of taxable debt requested to be issued through December 31, 2022 are $410 million, $150 million and $130 million for Hawaiian Electric, Hawaii Electric Light and Maui Electric, respectively.

As of March 31, 2022, Hawaiian Electric, Hawaii Electric Light, and Maui Electric have $135 million, $85 million, and $45 million, respectively, of remaining taxable debt to issue prior to December 31, 2022. See summary table below.


(in millions)	Hawaiian Electric		Hawaii Electric Light		Maui Electric
Total “up to” amounts of taxable debt authorized through 2022	$	410	$	150	$	130
Less:
Taxable debt authorized and issued in 2018 under April 2018 Approval	75		15		10
Taxable debt issuance to refinance the 2004 QUIDS in 2019	30		10		10
Taxable debt issuance in May 2020	110		10		40
Taxable debt executed in October 2020, but issued on January 14, 2021	60		30		25
Remaining authorized amounts	$	135	$	85	$	45

On May 3, 2022, the Utilities received PUC approval through the expedited approval process to issue taxable debt (Hawaiian Electric up to $50 million, Hawaii Electric Light up to $30 million and Maui Electric up to $35 million) prior to December 31, 2022.

On April 29, 2022, the Utilities requested PUC approval to issue, over a four-year period from January 1, 2023 to December 31, 2026, unsecured obligations bearing taxable interest (Hawaiian Electric up to $230 million, Hawaii Electric Light up to $65 million and Maui Electric up to $105 million), to finance capital expenditures, repay long-term and/or short-term debt used to finance or refinance capital expenditures, and/or to reimburse funds used for payment of capital expenditures.

Equity. In October 2018, the Utilities received PUC approval for the supplemental increase to issue and sell additional common stock in the amounts of up to $280 million for Hawaiian Electric and up to $100 million each for Hawaii Electric Light and Maui Electric, with the new total “up to” amounts of $430 million for Hawaiian Electric and $110 million each for Hawaii Electric Light and Maui Electric, and to extend the period authorized by the PUC to issue and sell common stock from December 31, 2021 to December 31, 2022. As of March 31, 2022, Hawaiian Electric, Hawaii Electric Light, and Maui Electric have $221.4 million, $93.7 million, and $63.2 million, respectively, of remaining common stock to issue prior to December 31, 2022. See summary table below.


(in millions)	Hawaiian Electric		Hawaii Electric Light		Maui Electric
Total “up to” amounts of common stock authorized to issue and sell through 2021	$	150.0	$	10.0	$	10.0
Supplemental increase authorized	280.0		100.0		100.0
Total “up to” amounts of common stock authorized to issue and sell through 2022	430.0		110.0		110.0
Less: Common stock authorized and issued in 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020 and 2021	208.6		16.3		46.8
Remaining authorized amounts	$	221.4	$	93.7	$	63.2

On April 29, 2022, the Utilities requested PUC approval to issue and sell each utility’s common stock over a four-year period from January 1, 2023 through December 31, 2026 (Hawaiian Electric’s sale/s to HEI of up to $75 million, Hawaii Electric Light sale/s to Hawaiian Electric of up to $25 million, and Maui Electric sale/s to Hawaiian Electric of up to $55 million) and the purchase of Hawaii Electric Light and Maui Electric common stock by Hawaiian Electric from 2023 through December 31, 2026.

Cash flows. The following table reflects the changes in cash flows for the three months ended March 31, 2022 compared to the three months ended March 31, 2021:


	Three months ended March 31
(in thousands)	2022		2021		Change
Net cash provided by operating activities	$	76,775	$	31,961	$	44,814
Net cash used in investing activities	(74,864)		(68,498)		(6,366)
Net cash provided by (used in) financing activities	(25,974)		36,460		(62,434)

Net cash provided by operating activities. The increase in net cash provided by operating activities was driven by higher cash receipts from customers due to increased disconnection effort and receipts of payments on installment plans, and timing in receipts of payments from large government accounts, as well as lower cash paid for accounts payable due to timing, partially offset by higher cash paid for fuel oil stock due to higher fuel oil prices and volume purchased.

Net cash used in investing activities. The increase in net cash used in investing activities was primarily driven by an increase in capital expenditures related to construction activities.

Net cash provided by financing activities. The decrease in net cash provided by financing activities was primarily driven by lower net cash from long-term debts, partially offset by net increase in short-term borrowings.

Material cash requirements. Material cash requirements of the Utilities include O&M expenses, including labor and benefit costs, fuel and purchase power costs, repayment of debt and interest payments, operating lease obligations, its forecasted capital expenditures and investments, its expected retirement benefit plan contributions and other short-term and long-term material cash requirements. The cash requirements for O&M, fuel and purchase power costs, debt and interest payments, and operating lease obligations are generally funded through the collection of the Utilities’ revenue requirement established in the last rate case and other mechanisms established under the regulatory framework. The cash requirements for capital expenditures are generally funded through retained earnings, the issuance of debt, and contributions of equity from HEI and generally recovered through the Utilities’ revenue requirement or other capital recovery mechanisms over time. The Utilities believe that their ability to generate cash is adequate to maintain sufficient liquidity to fund their material cash requirements. However, the COVID-19 pandemic is an evolving situation, and the Utilities cannot predict the extent or duration of the outbreak, the future effects that it will have on the global, national or local economy, including the impacts on the Utilities’ ability, as well as the cost, to access additional capital, or the future impacts on the Utilities’ financial position, results of operations, and cash flows.

Forecast capital expenditures. For the five-year period 2022 through 2026, the Utilities forecast up to $2.1 billion of net capital expenditures, which could change over time based upon external factors such as the timing and scope of environmental regulations and/or unforeseen delays in permitting and timing of PUC decisions. Approximately $1.3 billion is related to replacement and modernization of generation, transmission and distribution assets; approximately $0.5 billion is related to climate-related projects to transition to renewable energy or mitigate climate impacts by increasing the resilience of the system, and approximately $0.3 billion for targeted efforts to improve reliability. Proceeds from the issuance of equity and long-term debt, cash flows from operating activities, temporary increases in short-term borrowings and existing cash and cash equivalents are expected to provide the funds needed for the net capital expenditures, to pay down commercial paper or other short-term borrowings, as well as to fund any unanticipated expenditures not included in the 2022 to 2026 forecast (such as increases in the costs or acceleration of capital projects, or unanticipated capital expenditures that may be required by new environmental laws and regulations).

Management periodically reviews capital expenditure estimates and the timing of construction projects. These estimates may change significantly as a result of many considerations, including changes in economic conditions, changes in forecasts of kWh sales and peak load, the availability of purchased power and changes in expectations concerning the construction and ownership of future generation units, the availability of generating sites and transmission and distribution corridors, the need for fuel infrastructure investments, the ability to obtain adequate and timely rate increases, escalation in construction costs, the effects of opposition to proposed construction projects and requirements of environmental and other regulatory and permitting authorities.

Bank

Recent Developments—COVID-19

See also Recent developments—COVID-19 in HEI’s MD&A.

The Hawaii economy continued to improve in the first quarter of 2022 as an increase in visitor arrivals have helped drive a growing labor market and tax collections. Domestic visitor arrivals were near pre-pandemic levels due to pent up demand from leisure travelers. The state and county governments have also lifted all COVID-related travel restrictions for arriving domestic passengers. International visitor arrivals continued to lag significantly behind pre-pandemic levels but it is expected to increase as Asian countries begin to loosen travel restrictions. Other COVID-related mandates have also been lifted such as the indoor mask mandate and capacity limits for indoor and outdoor events. Although new daily case counts have risen recently, hospitalization rates have not been impacted by the increase in infection counts.

The Federal Reserve raised its federal funds rate for the first time in three years in response to inflationary pressures in the economy. The overall level of interest rates across the curve remain at relatively low levels and ASB’s net interest margin for the quarter ended March 31, 2022 of 2.79% was flat to the linked quarter ended December 31, 2021 and lower than the net interest margin for the quarter ended March 31, 2021 of 2.95%.

ASB continued to experience deposit growth, which outpaced loan growth and was used to purchase investment securities. The Bank’s ASB CARES loan program continued to paydown and fees from the program along with the growth in investment securities portfolio contributed to higher interest income, offsetting the effect of lower loan portfolio balances and earning asset yields. Net interest income improved to $59.0 million for the quarter ended March 31, 2022 compared to $57.1 million for the quarter ended March 31, 2021.

For the quarter ended March 31, 2022, ASB recorded a $3.3 million negative provision for credit losses that reduced the allowance for credit losses, reflecting the release of reserves for a nonperforming loan that was paid down, lower loss rates in the commercial real estate loan portfolio and overall lower net charge offs. The provision for credit losses in future quarters will be dependent on future economic conditions and changes to borrower credit quality at that time.

In response to COVID-19, ASB made short-term loan modifications to borrowers who were generally payment current at the time of relief. As of March 31, 2022, approximately $0.1 million of loans remained in their active deferral period. Approximately $6.1 million of loans were not able to resume their contractual payments and were considered delinquent as of March 31, 2022.

In 2020, ASB temporarily closed 15 of its 49 branches and reduced banking hours at the branches that remained open in an effort to reduce social gathering and protect employees and customers. The bank has since reopened seven of the branches that were temporarily closed and permanently closed eight branches. Three of the reopened branches are now digital branches, which provides digital solutions such as full-service ATMs and access to expert bankers through videoconferencing tools while allowing ASB to have a more efficient physical footprint . The reduction in ASB’s branch network should not have a significant impact to the bank’s customers as there are other branches nearby and other channels such as online and mobile banking. ASB continues to evaluate its branch network to determine whether further changes may be appropriate given its customers’ use of other banking channels.

ASB’s senior management team continually addresses the impacts to the operations and business of the bank as a result of the pandemic and meets regularly with ASB’s board of directors to keep them apprised of the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The CARES Act was signed into law on March 27, 2020. The CARES Act provided over $2 trillion in economic assistance for American workers, families, and small businesses, and job preservation for American industries. The PPP was established under the CARES Act and implemented by the United States Small Business Administration (SBA) to provide a direct incentive for small businesses to keep their workers on the payroll as a result of the COVID-19 crisis. ASB worked with a number of small businesses, both customers and non-customers, to complete the loan application forms so that these businesses could participate in the program. During the first round of PPP, the Bank secured more than $370 million in PPP loans for approximately 4,100 small businesses that supported over 40,000 jobs; ASB received processing fees totaling approximately $13 million and started recognizing these fees over the life of the loans. During the second round of PPP, ASB secured more than $175 million for approximately 2,200 small businesses that supported more than 20,000 jobs; ASB received processing fees of approximately $9 million. The remaining PPP loans outstanding as of March 31, 2022 was approximately $41 million and the remaining fees to be recognized over the life of the loans was approximately $1.5 million.

Other provisions of the CARES Act provides that a financial institution may elect to suspend the requirements under GAAP for certain loan modifications that would otherwise be categorized as a TDR and any related impairment for accounting

purposes. See Note 4 of the Condensed Consolidated Financial Statements and “Economic conditions” in the “HEI Consolidated” section above.

ASB continues to maintain its low-risk profile, strong balance sheet and straightforward community banking business model.


	Three months ended March 31				Increase
(in millions)	2022		2021		(decrease)		Primary reason(s)
Interest and dividend income	$	60	$	59	$	1
							Average loan portfolio yields were 19 basis points lower—impacted by the continued low interest rate environment as adjustable rate loans have repriced lower during the past year and new loan production yields continue to originate below their portfolio yields. Lower loan yields were also due to lower PPP loan fees recognized in 2022 compared to 2021 as the PPP loan portfolio has paid down significantly over the past year.
							Average loan portfolio balances decreased $156 million - home equity lines of credit average balance decreased $97 million due to increased paydowns in the portfolio; consumer loan average balance decreased $45 million due to ASB’s strategic decision to reduce production of this loan type during the period of weakened economic activity caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. Commercial loan average balance decreased $201 million due to repayments in the PPP loan portfolio. Residential average balance increased $154 million due to the Bank’s decision to portfolio a larger portion of the production. Commercial real estate average balance increased $28 million due to demand for this loan type.
							Average investment securities portfolio balance increased $801 million—excess liquidity from strong deposit growth invested in agency securities.
							Average investment securities yields 30 basis points higher—benefited from lower amortization of premiums in the investment portfolio.
Noninterest income	16		19		(3)
							Lower mortgage banking income - lower residential loan sale volume due to lower production volume, ASB’s decision to portfolio a larger portion of the residential loan production and lower residential loan sale profit margin in 2022 compared to 2021.
							Lower bank owned life insurance income - lower return from insurance policies and lower insurance policy claim proceeds in 2022 compared to 2021.
							Gain on sale of real estate - due to the sale of a branch property owned by ASB. The branch was closed in January 2022.
Less: gain on sale of real estate	(1)		—		(1)		Gain on sale of real estate, which is included in Noninterest income above and in the Bank’s statements of income and comprehensive income in Note 4, is classified as gain on sale of real estate in the condensed consolidated statements of income, and accordingly, is reflected in operating expenses below as a separate line item and excluded from Revenues.
Less: gain on sale of investment securities, net	—		(1)		1		Gain on sale of investment securities, net, which is included in Noninterest income above and in the Bank’s statements of income and comprehensive income in Note 4, is classified as gain on sale of investment securities, net in the condensed consolidated statements of income, and accordingly, is reflected below following operating income as a separate line item and excluded from Revenues.
Revenues	75		77		(2)		The decrease in revenues for the three months ended March 31, 2022 compared to the same period in 2021 was primarily due to lower noninterest income partly offset by higher interest income.
Interest expense	1		1		—
							Interest expense on deposits and other borrowings were flat.
							Average core deposit balances increased $535 million; average term certificate balances decreased $129 million.
							Average deposit yields decreased from 8 basis points to 5 basis points.
							Average other borrowings decreased $15 million and average yields decreased 8 basis points.
Provision for credit losses	(3)		(8)		5


	Three months ended March 31		Increase
(in millions)	2022	2021	(decrease)	Primary reason(s)
				2022 negative provision for credit losses reflects a stable economic outlook, good credit trends including lower net charge-offs and improved credit loss rates which included credit upgrades in the commercial real estate loan portfolio.
				2022 negative provision for credit losses also due to the release of loss reserves for a commercial real estate credit.
				2021 negative provision for credit losses reflected improvement in economic outlook, strong credit results including lower net charge-offs and improved credit loss rates which included credit upgrades in the commercial real estate and commercial loan portfolios.
				2021 negative provision for credit losses was also due to lower personal unsecured loan portfolio balances which had higher credit loss rates.
				Delinquency rates have decreased—from 0.43% at March 31, 2021 to 0.27% at March 31, 2022 due to lower residential 1-4 family, commercial real estate, consumer and home equity line of credit loan delinquencies.
				Net charge-off to average loans have decreased—from 0.18% at March 31, 2021 to 0.01% at March 31, 2022 primarily due to lower personal unsecured loan portfolio net charge-offs.
Noninterest expense	48	48	—
				Lower compensation and benefits expenses offset by higher occupancy expenses.
				2021 noninterest expense benefited from a one-time credit adjustment for a change in accounting for the ASB retirement plan.
Gain on sale of real estate	(1)	—	(1)
Expenses	45	41	4	The increase in expenses for the three months ended March 31, 2022 compared to the same period in 2021 was due to higher negative provision for credit losses in 2021, partly offset by higher gain on sale of real estate.
Operating income	30	36	(6)	The decrease in operating income for the three months ended March 31, 2022 compared to the same period in 2021 was primarily due to higher negative provision for credit losses in 2021 and lower noninterest income, partly offset by higher interest income.
Gain on sale of investment securities, net	—	1	(1)	The decrease in gain on sale of investment securities - primarily due to the sale of investment securities in 2021 with no similar sales in 2022.
Net income	24	30	(6)	Net income for the three months ended March 31, 2022 was lower than the same period in 2021 due to lower operating income and lower gain on sale of investment securities, partly offset by lower income tax expense.

ASB’s return on average assets, return on average equity and net interest margin were as follows:


	Three months ended March 31
(%)		2022	2021
Return on average assets		1.04	1.40
Return on average equity		13.70	16.04
Net interest margin		2.79	2.95


	Three months ended March 31
	2022					2021
(dollars in thousands)	Average balance		Interest income/ expense		Yield/ rate (%)	Average balance		Interest income/ expense		Yield/ rate (%)
Assets:
Interest-earning deposits	$	134,835	$	66	0.20	$	47,080	$	12	0.10
FHLB stock	10,000		74		3.00	9,929		81		3.29
Investment securities
Taxable	3,131,482		13,554		1.73	2,352,570		8,366		1.42
Non-taxable	69,600		367		2.11	47,599		271		2.28
Total investment securities	3,201,082		13,921		1.74	2,400,169		8,637		1.44
Loans
Residential 1-4 family	2,303,446		20,113		3.49	2,149,788		19,588		3.64
Commercial real estate	1,137,295		9,211		3.25	1,108,851		9,005		3.26
Home equity line of credit	840,974		6,223		3.00	937,942		7,265		3.14
Residential land	20,822		257		4.93	16,457		210		5.11
Commercial	761,525		6,812		3.60	962,198		8,912		3.73
Consumer	113,826		3,459		12.33	158,930		4,987		12.72
Total loans 1,2	5,177,888		46,075		3.58	5,334,166		49,967		3.77
Total interest-earning assets 3	8,523,805		60,136		2.83	7,791,344		58,697		3.03
Allowance for credit losses	(71,135)					(101,712)
Noninterest-earning assets	709,010					766,844
Total assets	$	9,161,680				$	8,456,476
Liabilities and shareholder’s equity:
Savings	$	3,258,551	$	207	0.03	$	2,901,661	$	191	0.03
Interest-bearing checking	1,331,008		64		0.02	1,180,049		57		0.02
Money market	205,363		33		0.07	178,275		37		0.09
Time certificates	411,372		643		0.63	540,461		1,177		0.88
Total interest-bearing deposits	5,206,294		947		0.07	4,800,446		1,462		0.12
Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank	—		—		—	30,126		23		0.30
Securities sold under agreements to repurchase and federal funds purchased	90,279		5		0.02	75,332		4		0.02
Total interest-bearing liabilities	5,296,573		952		0.07	4,905,904		1,489		0.12
Noninterest bearing liabilities:
Deposits	2,973,597					2,645,636
Other	194,449					168,067
Shareholder’s equity	697,061					736,869
Total liabilities and shareholder’s equity	$	9,161,680				$	8,456,476
Net interest income			$	59,184				$	57,208
Net interest margin (%) 4					2.79					2.95

1 Includes loans held for sale, at lower of cost or fair value.

2 Includes recognition of net deferred loan fees of $1.9 million and $2.8 million for the three months ended March 31, 2022 and 2021, respectively, together with interest accrued prior to suspension of interest accrual on nonaccrual loans. Includes nonaccrual loans.

3 For the three months ended March 31, 2022 and 2021, the taxable-equivalent basis adjustments made to the table above were not material.

4 Defined as net interest income, on a fully taxable equivalent basis, as a percentage of average total interest-earning assets.

Earning assets, costing liabilities, contingencies and other factors. Earnings of ASB depend primarily on net interest income, which is the difference between interest earned on earning assets and interest paid on costing liabilities. The interest rate environment has been impacted by disruptions in the financial markets over a period of several years. Although the Federal Open Market Committee increased its federal funds rate target range to 0.25% - 0.50% in 2022 due to signs of inflation, ASB’s

net interest income and net interest margin remain at lower levels. A prolonged low interest rate environment may continue to negatively impact ASB’s net interest income and net interest margin.

Loans and mortgage-backed securities are ASB’s primary earning assets.

Loan portfolio. ASB’s loan volumes and yields are affected by market interest rates, competition, demand for financing, availability of funds and management’s responses to these factors. See Note 4 of the Condensed Consolidated Financial Statements for a composition of ASB’s loan portfolio.

Home equity — key credit statistics. The HELOC portfolio makes up 16% of the total loan portfolio and is generally an interest-only revolving loan for a 10-year period, after which time the HELOC outstanding balance converts to a fully amortizing variable-rate term loan with a 20-year amortization period. Borrowers also have a “Fixed Rate Loan Option” to convert a part of their available line of credit into a 5, 7 or 10-year fully amortizing fixed-rate loan with level principal and interest payments. As of March 31, 2022, approximately 38% of the portfolio balances were amortizing loans under the Fixed Rate Loan Option. A HELOC loan is typically in a subordinate lien position to a borrower’s first mortgage loan, however, approximately 57% of ASB’s HELOC loan portfolio is in a first lien position.

Loan portfolio risk elements. See Note 4 of the Condensed Consolidated Financial Statements.

Investment securities. ASB’s investment portfolio was comprised as follows:


	March 31, 2022				December 31, 2021
(dollars in thousands)	Balance		% of total		Balance		% of total
U.S. Treasury and federal agency obligations	$	166,079	5	%	$	149,961	5	%
Mortgage-backed securities — issued or guaranteed by U.S. Government agencies or sponsored agencies	2,914,027		93		2,900,322		94
Corporate bonds	43,123		1		31,178		1
Mortgage revenue bonds	15,296		1		15,427		—
Total investment securities	$	3,138,525	100	%	$	3,096,888	100	%

Currently, ASB’s investment portfolio consists of U.S. Treasury and federal agency obligations, mortgage-backed securities, corporate bonds and mortgage revenue bonds. ASB owns mortgage-backed securities issued or guaranteed by the U.S. government agencies or sponsored agencies, including the Federal National Mortgage Association (FNMA), Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation (FHLMC), Government National Mortgage Association (GNMA) and Small Business Administration (SBA). Principal and interest on mortgage-backed securities issued by FNMA, FHLMC, GNMA and SBA are guaranteed by the issuer and, in the case of GNMA and SBA, backed by the full faith and credit of the U.S. government. U.S. Treasury securities are also backed by the full faith of the U.S. government. The increase in the investment securities portfolio was primarily due to the purchase of treasury and agency mortgage-backed securities with excess liquidity.

Deposits and other borrowings. Deposits continue to be the largest source of funds for ASB and are affected by market interest rates, competition and management’s responses to these factors. While deposits have increased by $117 million year-to-date, deposit retention and sustained growth will remain challenging in the current environment due to the low level of short-term interest rates. Advances from the FHLB of Des Moines, securities sold under agreements to repurchase and federal funds purchased continue to be additional sources of funds. As of March 31, 2022 ASB’s costing liabilities consisted of 98% deposits and 2% other borrowings compared to 99% deposits and 1% other borrowings as of December 31, 2021. The weighted average cost of deposits for the first three months of 2022 and 2021 was 0.05% and 0.08%, respectively.

Federal Home Loan Bank of Des Moines. As of March 31, 2022 and December 31, 2021, ASB had no advances outstanding at the FHLB of Des Moines. As of March 31, 2022, the unused borrowing capacity with the FHLB of Des Moines was $2.1 billion. The FHLB of Des Moines continues to be an important source of liquidity for ASB.

Contingencies. ASB is subject in the normal course of business to pending and threatened legal proceedings. Management does not anticipate that the aggregate ultimate liability arising out of these pending or threatened legal proceedings will be material to its financial position. However, ASB cannot rule out the possibility that such outcomes could have a material adverse effect on the results of operations or liquidity for a particular reporting period in the future.

Other factors. Interest rate risk is a significant risk of ASB’s operations and also represents a market risk factor affecting the fair value of ASB’s investment securities. Increases and decreases in prevailing interest rates generally translate into decreases and increases in the fair value of the investment securities, respectively. In addition, changes in credit spreads also impact the fair values of the investment securities.

As of March 31, 2022, ASB had an unrealized loss, net of taxes, on available-for-sale investment securities (including securities pledged for repurchase agreements) in AOCI of $152.4 million compared to an unrealized loss, net of taxes, of $32.0 million as of December 31, 2021. See “Item 3. Quantitative and qualitative disclosures about market risk” for a discussion of ASB’s interest rate risk sensitivity.

During the first three months of 2022, ASB recorded a negative provision for credit losses of $3.8 million in the allowance for credit losses reflecting a stable economic outlook, good credit trends including lower net charge-offs and credit upgrades in the commercial real estate loan portfolio and the release of reserves for a nonperforming commercial real estate loan. During the first three months of 2021, ASB recorded a negative provision for credit losses of $7.0 million in the allowance for credit losses primarily due to improvement in the economic outlook, strong credit results including lower net charge-offs and credit upgrades in the commercial real estate and commercial loan portfolios and lower personal unsecured loan portfolio balances.


	Three months ended March 31						Year ended December 31, 2021
(in thousands)	2022			2021
Allowance for credit losses, beginning of period	$	71,130		$	101,201		$	101,201

Provision for credit losses	(3,763)			(7,035)			(26,425)
Less: net charge-offs	156			2,373			3,646
Allowance for credit losses, end of period	$	67,211		$	91,793		$	71,130
Ratio of net charge-offs during the period to average loans outstanding (annualized)	0.01		%	0.18		%	0.07		%

ASB maintains a reserve for credit losses that consists of two components, the allowance for credit losses and an allowance for loan commitments (unfunded reserve). The level of the reserve for unfunded loan commitments is adjusted by recording an expense or recovery in provision for credit losses. For the three months ended March 31, 2022 and 2021, ASB recorded a provision for credit losses for unfunded commitments of $0.5 million and a negative provision for credit losses for unfunded commitments of $1.4 million, respectively. As of March 31, 2022 and December 31, 2021, the reserve for unfunded loan commitments was $5.4 million and $2.9 million, respectively.

Legislation and regulation. ASB is subject to extensive regulation, principally by the OCC and the FDIC. Depending on ASB’s level of regulatory capital and other considerations, these regulations could restrict the ability of ASB to compete with other institutions and to pay dividends to its shareholder. See the discussion below under “Liquidity and capital resources.”

Changes to Community Bank Leverage Ratio. In April 2020, the federal bank regulatory agencies issued two interim final rules to implement Section 4012 of the CARES Act, which requires the agencies to temporarily lower the community bank leverage ratio to 8 percent. The two rules modify the community bank leverage ratio framework so that:

•Beginning in the second quarter of 2020 and until the end of the year, a banking organization that has a leverage ratio of 8 percent or greater and meets certain other criteria may elect to use the community bank leverage ratio framework; and

•Community banking organizations had until January 1, 2022 before the community bank leverage ratio requirement is re-established at greater than 9 percent.

Under the interim final rules, the community bank leverage ratio was 8 percent beginning in the second quarter of 2020 and for the remainder of calendar year 2020, 8.5 percent for calendar year 2021, and 9 percent thereafter. The interim final rules also maintain a two-quarter grace period for a qualifying community banking organization whose leverage ratio falls no more than 1 percent below the applicable community bank leverage ratio.

Beginning in the second quarter of 2020, ASB adopted the community bank leverage ratio framework, which allowed it to report only on the community bank leverage ratio, but does not change minimum capital requirements under OCC regulations. At March 31, 2021, ASB’s leverage ratio was below the 8.5 percent requirement to qualify for abbreviated reporting under the community bank leverage framework for 2021 and started reporting its risk-based capital ratios in the third quarter of 2021. As of March 31, 2022, the bank was in compliance with all of the minimum capital requirements under OCC regulations, and was categorized as “well capitalized” under the regulatory framework for prompt corrective action.

FINANCIAL CONDITION

Liquidity and capital resources.


(dollars in millions)	March 31, 2022		December 31, 2021		% change
Total assets	$	9,252	$	9,182	1
Investment securities	3,139		3,097		1
Loans held for investment, net	5,118		5,140		—
Deposit liabilities	8,289		8,172		1
Other bank borrowings	137		88		56

As of March 31, 2022, ASB was one of Hawaii’s largest financial institutions based on assets of $9.3 billion and deposits of $8.3 billion.

As of March 31, 2022, ASB’s unused FHLB borrowing capacity was approximately $2.1 billion. As of March 31, 2022, ASB had commitments to borrowers for loans and unused lines and letters of credit of $2.0 billion, of which, commitments to lend to borrowers whose loan terms have been modified in troubled debt restructurings were nil. Management believes ASB’s current sources of funds will enable it to meet these obligations while maintaining liquidity at satisfactory levels.

For the three months ended March 31, 2022, net cash provided by ASB’s operating activities was $24 million. Net cash used during the same period by ASB’s investing activities was $152 million, primarily due to purchases of available-for-sale securities of $291 million and additions to premises and equipment of $1 million, partly offset by the receipt of investment security repayments and maturities of $109 million, a net decrease in loans of $28 million, proceeds from redemption of bank owned life insurance of $2 million and proceeds from the sale of real estate of $1 million. Net cash provided by financing activities during this period was $147 million, primarily due to increases in deposit liabilities of $117 million and a net increase in repurchase agreements of $49 million, partly offset by a net decrease in mortgage escrow deposits of $4 million and $15 million in common stock dividends to HEI (through ASB Hawaii).

For the three months ended March 31, 2021, net cash provided by ASB’s operating activities was $17 million. Net cash used during the same period by ASB’s investing activities was $448 million, primarily due to purchases of available-for-sale securities of $782 million, purchases of held-to-maturity securities of $88 million, additions to premises and equipment of $3 million, contributions to low income housing investments of $3 million and a net increase in stock from the Federal Home Loan Bank of $1 million, partly offset by the receipt of investment security repayments and maturities of $205 million, proceeds from the sale of investment securities of $197 million, a net decrease in loans receivable of $24 million and proceeds from the redemption of bank owned life insurance of $3 million. Net cash provided by financing activities during this period was $362 million, primarily due to increases in deposit liabilities of $358 million and a net increase in repurchase agreements of $13 million, partly offset by a net decrease in mortgage escrow deposits of $4 million and $5 million in common stock dividends to HEI (through ASB Hawaii).

ASB believes that maintaining a satisfactory regulatory capital position provides a basis for public confidence, affords protection to depositors, helps to ensure continued access to capital markets on favorable terms and provides a foundation for growth. FDIC regulations restrict the ability of financial institutions that are not well-capitalized to compete on the same terms as well-capitalized institutions, such as by offering interest rates on deposits that are significantly higher than the rates offered by competing institutions. As of March 31, 2022, ASB was well-capitalized (well-capitalized ratio requirements noted in parentheses) with a Tier-1 leverage ratio of 7.8% (5.0%), common equity Tier-1 ratio of 13.3% (6.5%), Tier-1 capital ratio of 13.3% (8.0%) and total capital ratio of 14.3% (10.0%). As of December 31, 2021, ASB was well-capitalized (well-capitalized ratio requirements noted in parentheses) with a Tier-1 leverage ratio of 7.9% (5.0%), common equity Tier-1 ratio of 13.3% (6.5%), Tier-1 capital ratio of 13.3% (8.0%) and total capital ratio of 14.3% (10.0%). All dividends are subject to review by the OCC and FRB and receipt of a letter from the FRB communicating the agencies’ non-objection to the payment of any dividend ASB proposes to declare and pay to HEI (through ASB Hawaii).

Item 3. Quantitative and Qualitative Disclosures About Market Risk

The Company considers interest-rate risk (a non-trading market risk) to be a significant market risk for ASB as it could potentially have material impacts on the Company’s results of operations, financial condition and liquidity. For additional quantitative and qualitative information about the Company’s market risks, see HEI’s and Hawaiian Electric’s Quantitative and Qualitative Disclosures About Market Risk in Part II, Item 7A of HEI’s 2021 Form 10-K (pages 77 to 79).

ASB’s interest-rate risk sensitivity measures as of March 31, 2022 and December 31, 2021 constitute “forward-looking statements” and were as follows:


Change in interest rates	Change in NII (gradual change in interest rates)				Change in EVE (instantaneous change in interest rates)
(basis points)	March 31, 2022		December 31, 2021		March 31, 2022		December 31, 2021
+300	3.6	%	5.6	%	10.3	%	15.5	%
+200	2.4		4.0		7.6		11.7
+100	1.2		2.3		4.2		7.0
-100	(1.5)		(2.5)		(6.0)		(12.6)

ASB’s net interest income (NII) sensitivity profile was less asset sensitive as of March 31, 2022 compared to December 31, 2021, primarily driven by the increase in market rates and core deposit funded investment securities purchases. The increase in market rates decreased prepayment expectations in the bank’s fixed-rate mortgage and mortgage-backed investment portfolios, driving decreased asset sensitivity. In addition, the deployment of strong core deposit growth into new fixed-rate investment purchases further contributed to decreased sensitivity.

Economic value of equity (EVE) sensitivity decreased as of March 31, 2022 compared to December 31, 2021 as the duration of assets lengthened while the duration of core deposits shortened. The increase in market rates led to slower prepayment expectations and lengthened the duration of the fixed-rate mortgage and mortgage-backed investment portfolios. The upward shift in the yield curve shortened the duration of core deposits, further contributing to decreased EVE sensitivity.

The computation of the prospective effects of hypothetical interest rate changes on the NII sensitivity and the percentage change in EVE is based on numerous assumptions, including relative levels of market interest rates, loan prepayments, balance changes and pricing strategies, and should not be relied upon as indications of actual results. To the extent market conditions and other factors vary from the assumptions used in the simulation analysis, actual results may differ materially from the simulation results. NII sensitivity analysis measures the change in ASB’s twelve-month, pretax NII in alternate interest rate scenarios, and is intended to help management identify potential exposures in ASB’s current balance sheet and formulate appropriate strategies for managing interest rate risk. The simulation does not contemplate any actions that ASB management might undertake in response to changes in interest rates. Further, the changes in NII vary in the twelve-month simulation period and are not necessarily evenly distributed over the period. These analyses are for analytical purposes only and do not represent management’s views of future market movements, the level of future earnings or the timing of any changes in earnings within the twelve month analysis horizon. The actual impact of changes in interest rates on NII will depend on the magnitude and speed with which rates change, actual changes in ASB’s balance sheet and management’s responses to the changes in interest rates.

Item 4. Controls and Procedures

HEI:

Disclosure Controls and Procedures

The Company maintains a set of disclosure controls and procedures designed to provide reasonable assurance that information required to be disclosed by the Company in reports that it files or submits under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended (Exchange Act), is recorded, processed, summarized and reported within the time periods specified in SEC’s rules and forms, and that such information is accumulated and communicated to the Company’s management, including its Chief Executive Officer and Chief Financial Officer, as appropriate to allow timely decisions regarding required disclosure.

An evaluation was performed under the supervision and with the participation of the Company’s management, including the Chief Executive Officer and Chief Financial Officer, of the effectiveness of the design and operation of the Company’s disclosure controls and procedures, as defined in Rule 13a-15(e) or Rule 15d-15(e) of the Exchange Act. Management, including the Company’s Chief Executive Officer and Chief Financial Officer, concluded that the Company’s disclosure controls and procedures were effective, as of the end of the period covered by this report, at the reasonable assurance level.

Changes in Internal Control Over Financial Reporting

There have been no changes in internal control over financial reporting during the first quarter of 2022 that have materially affected, or are reasonably likely to materially affect, the Company’s internal control over financial reporting.

Hawaiian Electric:

Disclosure Controls and Procedures

Hawaiian Electric maintains a set of disclosure controls and procedures designed to provide reasonable assurance that information required to be disclosed by Hawaiian Electric in reports that it files or submits under the Exchange Act is recorded, processed, summarized and reported within the time periods specified in SEC’s rules and forms, and that such information is accumulated and communicated to Hawaiian Electric’s management, including its Chief Executive Officer and Chief Financial Officer, as appropriate to allow timely decisions regarding required disclosure.

An evaluation was performed under the supervision and with the participation of Hawaiian Electric’s management, including the Chief Executive Officer and Chief Financial Officer, of the effectiveness of the design and operation of Hawaiian Electric’s disclosure controls and procedures, as defined in Rule 13a-15(e) or Rule 15d-15(e) of the Exchange Act. Management, including Hawaiian Electric’s Chief Executive Officer and Chief Financial Officer, concluded that Hawaiian Electric’s disclosure controls and procedures were effective, as of the end of the period covered by this report, at the reasonable assurance level.

Changes in Internal Control Over Financial Reporting

There have been no changes in internal control over financial reporting during the first quarter of 2022 that have materially affected, or are reasonably likely to materially affect, Hawaiian Electric’s internal control over financial reporting.

PART II - OTHER INFORMATION

Item 1. Legal Proceedings

The descriptions of legal proceedings (including judicial proceedings and proceedings before the PUC and environmental and other administrative agencies) in HEI’s and Hawaiian Electric’s 2021 Form 10-K (see “Part I. Item 3. Legal Proceedings” and proceedings referred to therein) and this Form 10-Q (see “Management’s Discussion and Analysis of Financial Condition and Results of Operations” and Notes 3 and 4 of the Condensed Consolidated Financial Statements) are incorporated by reference in this Item 1. With regard to any pending legal proceeding, alternative dispute resolution, such as mediation or settlement, may be pursued where appropriate, with such efforts typically maintained in confidence unless and until a resolution is achieved. Certain HEI subsidiaries (including Hawaiian Electric and its subsidiaries, ASB and Pacific Current and its subsidiaries) may also be involved in ordinary routine PUC proceedings, environmental proceedings and litigation incidental to their respective businesses.

Item 1A. Risk Factors

For information about Risk Factors, see pages 20 to 34 of HEI’s and Hawaiian Electric’s 2021 Form 10-K and “Management’s Discussion and Analysis of Financial Condition and Results of Operations,” “Quantitative and Qualitative Disclosures about Market Risk” and the Condensed Consolidated Financial Statements herein. Also, see “Cautionary Note Regarding Forward-Looking Statements” on pages iv through vi herein.

Item 2. Unregistered Sales of Equity Securities and Use of Proceeds

(c) Purchases of HEI common shares were made on the open market during the first quarter of 2022 to satisfy the requirements of certain plans as follows:

ISSUER PURCHASES OF EQUITY SECURITIES


Period*	Total Number of Shares Purchased **	Average Price Paid per Share **	Total Number of Shares Purchased as Part of Publicly Announced Plans or Programs	Maximum Number (or Approximate Dollar Value) of Shares that May Yet Be Purchased Under the Plans or Programs
January 1 to 31, 2022	12,306	$41.90	—	NA
February 1 to 28, 2022	14,171	$41.35	—	NA
March 1 to 31, 2022	177,272	$42.12	—	NA

NA Not applicable.

* Trades (total number of shares purchased) are reflected in the month in which the order is placed.

**The purchases were made to satisfy the requirements of the DRIP, the HEIRSP and the ASB 401(k) Plan for shares purchased for cash or by the reinvestment of dividends by participants under those plans and none of the purchases were made under publicly announced repurchase plans or programs. Average prices per share are calculated exclusive of any commissions payable to the brokers making the purchases for the DRIP, the HEIRSP and the ASB 401(k) Plan. Of the “Total number of shares purchased,” 7,373 of the 12,306 shares, 8,597 of the 14,171 shares and 150,302 of the 177,272 shares were purchased for the DRIP; 3,644 of the 12,306 shares, 3,958 of the 14,171 shares and 20,995 of the 177,272 shares were purchased for the HEIRSP; and the remainder was purchased for the ASB 401(k) Plan. The repurchased shares were issued for the accounts of the participants under registration statements registering the shares issued under these plans.

Item 6. Exhibits


HEI Exhibit 4.1*						Agreement to provide the SEC with instruments which define the rights of holders of certain long-term debt of HEI and its subsidiaries.

HEI Exhibit 10.2*						Regulatory Capital Maintenance/Dividend Agreement dated May 26, 1988, between HEI, HEIDI and the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation (by the Federal Home Loan Bank of Seattle).

HEI Exhibit 10.3*						OTS letter regarding release from Part II.B. of the Regulatory Capital Maintenance/Dividend Agreement dated May 26, 1988.

HEI Exhibit 10.12*						Nonemployee Director Retirement Plan, effective as of October 1, 1989.

HEI Exhibit 31.1						Certification Pursuant to Rule 13a-14 promulgated under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 of Scott W. H. Seu (HEI Chief Executive Officer)

HEI Exhibit 31.2						Certification Pursuant to Rule 13a-14 promulgated under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 of Gregory C. Hazelton (HEI Chief Financial Officer)

HEI Exhibit 32.1						HEI Certification Pursuant to 18 U.S.C. Section 1350

HEI Exhibit 101.INS						XBRL Instance Document - the instance document does not appear on the Interactive Data File because its XBRL tags are embedded within the Inline XBRL document

HEI Exhibit 101.SCH						Inline XBRL Taxonomy Extension Schema Document

HEI Exhibit 101.CAL						Inline XBRL Taxonomy Extension Calculation Linkbase Document

HEI Exhibit 101.DEF						Inline XBRL Taxonomy Extension Definition Linkbase Document

HEI Exhibit 101.LAB						Inline XBRL Taxonomy Extension Label Linkbase Document

HEI Exhibit 101.PRE						Inline XBRL Taxonomy Extension Presentation Linkbase Document

HEI Exhibit 104						Cover Page Interactive Data File (formatted as Inline XBRL and contained in Exhibit 101)


Hawaiian Electric Exhibit 10.1						Supply Contract for Low Sulfur Fuel Oil, High Sulfur Fuel Oil, No. 2 Diesel, and Ultra-Low Sulfur Diesel by and between Hawaiian Electric, Hawaii Electric Light, and Maui Electric and PAR Hawaii Refining, LLC dated February 1, 2022 (certain confidential information has been omitted)

Hawaiian Electric Exhibit 10.4						Second Amendment dated February 1, 2022 to Supply Contract for Low Sulfur Fuel Oil, High Sulfur Fuel Oil, No. 2 Diesel, and Ultra-Low Sulfur Diesel by and between Hawaiian Electric, Hawaii Electric Light, and Maui Electric and PAR Hawaii Refining, LLC dated January 21, 2019 (certain confidential information has been omitted)

Hawaiian Electric Exhibit 31.3						Certification Pursuant to Rule 13a-14 promulgated under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 of Shelee M. T. Kimura (Hawaiian Electric Chief Executive Officer)

Hawaiian Electric Exhibit 31.4						Certification Pursuant to Rule 13a-14 promulgated under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 of Tayne S. Y. Sekimura (Hawaiian Electric Chief Financial Officer)

Hawaiian Electric Exhibit 32.2						Hawaiian Electric Certification Pursuant to 18 U.S.C. Section 1350

* Exhibit was previously filed with the SEC prior to 1994.

SIGNATURES

Pursuant to the requirements of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, the registrants have duly caused this report to be signed on their behalf by the undersigned, thereunto duly authorized. The signature of the undersigned companies shall be deemed to relate only to matters having reference to such companies and any subsidiaries thereof.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC INDUSTRIES, INC.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC.

(Registrant)

/s/ Scott W. H. Seu

/s/ Shelee M. T. Kimura

Scott W. H. Seu

Shelee M. T. Kimura

President and Chief Executive Officer

(Principal Executive Officer of HEI)

(Principal Executive Officer of Hawaiian Electric)

/s/ Gregory C. Hazelton

/s/ Tayne S. Y. Sekimura

Gregory C. Hazelton

Tayne S. Y. Sekimura

Executive Vice President

Senior Vice President,

and Chief Financial Officer

Chief Financial Officer and Treasurer

(Principal Financial Officer of HEI)

(Principal Financial Officer of Hawaiian Electric)

Date: May 9, 2022