UNITED STATES                                  
                       SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION                       
                             Washington, D.C. 20549                             


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                          AMERICAN AIRLINES GROUP INC.                          
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Stockholder Engagement Spring 2024

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January 1, 2020 FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS Certain of the statementscontained 
in this presentation should be considered forward-looking statements within 
the meaning of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, the Securities Exchange 
Act of 1934, as amended, and the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act 
of1995.These forward-looking statements may be identified by words such as 
"may," "will," "expect," "intend," "anticipate," "believe," "estimate," 
"plan,""project," "could," "should," "would," "continue," "seek," "target," 
"guidance," "outlook," "if current trends continue,""optimistic," "forecast" 
and other similar words. Such statements include, but are not limited to, 
statements about the Company's plans, objectives, expectations, intentions, 
estimates and strategies for the future, andother statements that are not 
historical facts. These forward-looking statements are based on the Company's 
current objectives, beliefs and expectations, and they are subject to 
significant risks and uncertainties that may cause actual resultsand financial 
position and timing of certain events to differ materially from the 
information in the forward-looking statements. These risks and uncertainties 
include, but are not limited to, those set forth herein as well as in the 
Company'sQuarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the quarter ended March 31, 2024 
(especially in Part I, Item 2. Management's Discussion and Analysis of 
Financial Condition and Results of Operations and Part II, Item 1A. Risk 
Factors), and other risks anduncertainties listed from time to time in the 
Company's other filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. 
Additionally, there may be other factors of which the Company is not currently 
aware that may affect matters discussed in theforward-looking statements and 
may also cause actual results to differ materially from those discussed. The 
Company does not assume any obligation to publicly update or supplement any 
forward-looking statement to reflect actual results, changes inassumptions or 
changes in other factors affecting these forward-looking statements other than 
as required by law. Any forward-looking statements speak only as of the date 
hereof or as of the dates indicated in the statement. AVAILABLE INFORMATIONThis 
presentation should be read in conjunction with the Company's other filings 
with the Securities and Exchange Commission from time to time including, in 
particular, the Company's definitive proxy statement filed on April 25, 
2024(the "Proxy Statement"). The information set forth on Appendix B 
"Reconciliation of Certain GAAP to Non-GAAP Financial Information" to the 
Proxy Statement shall be incorporated herein by reference. 2

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January 1, 2020 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Capable, Diverse and Engaged Board 
ofDirectors (pgs. 5-6) . Our Board refreshment efforts, including the addition 
of five new and the resignation of four directors since 2020, along with the 
appointment of a new Independent Chairman in April 2023, have strengthened the 
alignmentof Board composition and skills with our long-term strategic 
priorities and bolstered the Board's oversight capabilities Strong Execution 
of Strategy (pg. 7) . American has produced exceptionally strong operating 
performance, deliveringon-time performance and full-year completion factor 
that was record-setting for American and best among the major network airlines 
. Made significant progress against our debt reduction goals and achieved 
record 2023 revenue of approximately$53B, an increase of more than $22B 
compared to 2021 . On a GAAP-basis, reversed our pre-tax loss of over $2.5B in 
2021 to pre-tax income of more than $1.1B in 2023 . Excluding pre-tax net 
special items, reversed our pre-tax loss ofnearly $7B in 2021 to pre-tax 
income of nearly $2.5B in 2023 Thoughtful Approach to Executive Compensation 
(pgs. 8-12) . Our 2023 executive compensation program was heavily 
performance-based and directly linked with our established goals ofdelivering 
record operational results, continuing to close our margin gap with our 
largest competitors, and reducing total debt by $15B by the end of 2025 . 
Approximately 91% of Mr. Isom's 2023 target annual compensation was at-risk 
andhalf of his 2023 LTIP grant was subject to performance-vesting conditions 
with a three-year performance period. Mr. Isom's 2023 target direct annual 
compensation was significantly below the last-reported target annual 
compensation of the CEOsof Delta and United . Mr. Isom's compensation in 2023 
reflects several one-time factors that will not continue in 2024, with his 
go-forward compensation designed to incentivize and reward performance against 
American's long-termstrategic initiatives 3

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January 1, 2020 WE REQUEST YOUR SUPPORT AT THE 2024 ANNUAL MEETING 
Votingmatter Board recommendation FOR each 1. Election of directors director 
nominee 2. Ratification of public accounting firm FOR 3. A proposal to 
approve, on a non-binding, advisory basis, executive compensation FOR 4. A 
proposalto amend our Certificate of Incorporation to allow future amendments 
to the  FOR Bylaws by our stockholders by simple majority vote 5. A proposal 
to amend our Certificate of Incorporation to allow all other provisions of the 
 FORCertificate of Incorporation to be amended in the future by simple 
majority vote 4

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January 1, 2020 CAPABLE, DIVERSE AND ENGAGED BOARD OF DIRECTORS CorporateGoverna
nce & Independent Chairman Public Responsibility Chair Compensation Chair 
Audit Chair Finance Chair Safety Chair Gregory D. Smith Martin H. Nesbitt 
Denise M. O'Leary Matthew J. Hart Doug Steenland Adriane M. Brown (Director 
since2022) (Director since 2015) (Director since 2013) (Director since 2013) 
(Director since 2020) (Director since 2021) Former EVP and CFO, Co-CEO, 
Private Venture Former President & COO, Former President & CEO, Managing 
Partner, Boeing VistriaGroup Capital Investor Hilton Hotels Northwest Airlines 
Flying Fish Partners John T. Cahill Michael J. Embler Robert D. Isom Jr. Susan 
D. Kronick Vicente Reynal (Director since 2013) (Director since 2013) 
(Director since 2022) (Director since 2015)(Director since 2022) Vice 
Chairman, Former CIO, CEO, Former Vice Chair, Chairman, President & Kraft 
Heinz Franklin Mutual Advisors American Airlines Macy's CEO, Ingersoll Rand 5


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January 1, 2020 BOARD COMPOSITION AND SKILLS ENSURING ROBUST OVERSIGHT 
AGEGENDER DIVERSITY TENURE 2 2 3 3 Over 45% 27% 6.1 years 64 years 1 of 
directors of directors 6 5 average 6 average age identify as are female tenure 
diverse 2 8 6 <60 60-69 70+ Female Male Female Female and racially diverse 
Racially diverse 0-5years 6-10 years K E Y D I R E C T O R E X P E R I E N C E 
International Airline / Travel / Consumer / Financial / Investment Safety 
Leadership Transportation Customer Service Accounting Senior Information Human 
Capital / Risk ManagementSustainability Leadership Technology Union Relations 
We remain focused on aligning our diverse board capabilities to our evolving 
strategy 6

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January 1, 2020 STRONG PERFORMANCE AGAINST OUR STRATEGIC PRIORITIES 
Tosuccessfully lead American through the critical post-pandemic chapter, we 
established a targeted list of primary goals to improve the reliability, 
profitability and accountability of our operations to yield long-term value R 
E L I A B I L I T Y P RO F I T A B I L I T Y A C C O U N T A B I L I T Y . 
Operated nearly 2 million flights with . Achieved record 2023 revenue of 
Enhanced liquidity: an average load factor of 83.5% ~$53B, an increase of more 
than . Generated GAAPoperating cash flow $22B compared to 2021 of $3.8B and 
the airline's highest full- . Delivered on-time performance that (2) year free 
cash flow of $1.8B in 2023 was record-setting for American and . On a GAAP 
basis, reversed ourpre- the best among the major network tax loss in 2021 of 
over $2.5B and . Ended 2023 with ~$10.4B of total (3) airlines, including 
during the summer produced pre-tax income of $186M available liquidity peak 
travel period in 2022 and more than$1.1B in 2023 Strengthened the balance 
sheet: (1) . Produced our best-ever full-year . Excluding pre-tax net special 
items , (4) . Reduced total debt by $3.2B in 2023 completion factor, with the 
lowest reversed our pre-tax loss in2021 of . Achieved more than 75% of the way 
number of cancellations since the nearly $7B and produced pre-tax towards our 
2025 total debt reduction merger with US Airways income of $458M in 2022 and 
nearly goal of $15B $2.5B in 2023 .Reached new, long-term collective Improved 
credit ratings: bargaining agreements with three of . Fitch and S&P provided 
double-notch our workgroups, providing those upgrades, and Moody's provided a 
team members with significantlysingle-notch upgrade improved wages and other 
benefits (1) See Appendix B of 2024 Proxy Statement for details on the 
components of pre-tax net special items and for a reconciliation of pre-tax 
net income (loss) excluding net special items, anon-GAAP measure. (2) See 
Appendix B of 2024 Proxy Statement for a reconciliation of free cash flow, a 
non-GAAP measure. 7 (3) Total available liquidity includes unrestricted cash 
and short-term investments, and undrawn capacity under our creditfacilities. 
(4) Total debt includes debt, finance and operating lease liabilities and 
pension obligations.

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January 1, 2020 EXECUTIVE COMPENSATION PROGRAM ALIGNED TO STRATEGY Our 
2023compensation program emphasized delivering record operational results, 
closing our margin gap and attaining our debt reduction goals. Our 2024 
compensation program continues to incentivize performance against our 
strategic priorities to drivelong-term stockholder value creation Key 
strategic priorities determining Pay Vehicle 2023 metrics and features our 
performance metrics element P R O F I T A B I L I T Y Fixed pay that 
compensates executives for (1) Base salary Cash scope ofresponsibility, 
competence and . Adjusted pre-tax income performance . Relative pre-tax income 
margin improvement (2) vs. peers . Adjusted pre-tax income: 60% Short-term 
Cash. Operational reliability measures: 30% R E L I A BI L I T Y Incentive 
(STIP) . Diversity, equity, & inclusion: 10% . Mainline and regional 
controllable completion (3) factor (CCF) Restricted Time vested in alignment 
with shareholder . Mainline and regional on-time departure(D-0) stock: 50% 
value creation A C C O U N T A B I L I T Y Long-term . Relative margin 
improvement: 50% Incentive (LTIP) (strengthening the balance sheet) 
Performance . Total debt reduction: 50% . Debt reduction over three 
yearsshares: 50% Performance assessed and awards vest after 3 years (1) 
Excludes net special items and performance pay. 8 (2) Excludes net special 
items, third-party activities and performance pay. (3) Excludes Air Traffic 
Control (ATC) and weathercancellations.

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January 1, 2020 CEO'S COMPENSATION REFLECTS PROMOTION AND INDUSTRYDISRUPTIONS 
The compensation delivered to our CEO in 2023 reflects the challenging 
circumstances of the past few years 2020 - 2022 The most challenging time in 
our industry's history, as the COVID-19 pandemic causes drastic disruptionsin 
global demand for air travel; American's executive officers take a significant 
pay reduction in Q2 2020 at the onset of the pandemic and do not receive STIP 
payouts in 2020 or 2021; American executives take a leadership role working 
withCongress to ensure the survival of the airline industry amid a crippling 
environment; (1) American reverses pre-tax loss of nearly $7B in 2021 to 
pre-tax income of $458M in 2022 March 2022 Robert Isom is promoted to CEO, 
culminating a robustleadership team succession planning process that began 
prior to the pandemic; due to CARES Act caps, his 2022 compensation remains 
capped at $5.0 million, considerably below what his CEO peers at Delta and 
United earned in 2022 and well below whathe received as President in 2019 
($7.1 million) April 2023 CARES Act restrictions lapse September 2023 
Following a year-long process in close consultation with its independent 
compensation consultant, the Compensation Committee revises Mr.Isom's 
compensation to compensate him fairly and appropriately for his service as 
CEO, including relative to his peers at Delta and United, and to appropriately 
incentivize his leadership in overseeing the positive business momentum 
followingthe Company's successful post-pandemic transformation American took a 
leadership role in securing support for the airline industry during the 
pandemic; the Company grappled with how to incentivize and reward our leaders 
as they led the Companythrough the most challenging period in airline history 
9 (1) Excluding pre-tax net special items.

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January 1, 2020 CEO'S 2023 ANNUAL COMPENSATION PROGRAM DESIGN RobertIsom was 
promoted to CEO in March 2022, culminating a thoughtful, multi-year succession 
planning process that began prior to the COVID-19 pandemic. In September 2023, 
the Compensation Committee revised Mr. Isom's compensation program torecognize 
his promotion and incentivize his continued leadership. When establishing Mr. 
Isom's annual compensation, the Compensation Committee, in close consultation 
with its independent compensation consultant, worked to design aperformance-base
d program that was aligned with broader market practice and would effectively 
incentivize him to lead American's critical next chapter. . Mr. Isom's 2023 
$15.2M target annual compensation was comparable to CEO Mr.Isom's target 
compensation at companies of American's size and complexity across the market 
annual direct . More than 90% of Mr. Isom's compensation is at-risk and 
incentive-based, with more compensation is than 74% deliveredin time- and 
performance-vested equity. Half of the 2023 LTIP significantly below grant is 
subject to performance-vesting conditions over a three-year performance that 
of the CEOs of period Delta and United, American's closest . Mr. Isomreceived 
$16.5M in actual annual compensation in 2023, due to (1) peers overperformance 
against our short-term incentive targets 10 (1) Based on Delta's and United's 
2024 proxy statements.

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January 1, 2020 COMPENSATION ADJUSTMENTS MADE TO ALIGN WITH BUSINESSRECOVERY 
During the pandemic, we suspended our company profit sharing program for front 
line employees and our short-term incentive program for executives. We waited 
to reinstate those programs until after the passing of the worst of 
thepandemic's impact on the airline industry 2022 2023 2 0 2 2 S T I P 
Adjusted performance period to better align with our Performance period: 
business recovery Apr. 1, 2022 - Apr. 1, 2023 2 0 2 3 S T I P Re-established 
on Performanceperiod: annual cycle Jan. 1, 2023 - Dec. 31, 2023 Both STIP 
payouts are reflected in the Summary Compensation Table as compensation for 
2023 even though the 2022 (1) STIP payout was almost entirely attributed to 
2022 11 (1) See page 64 of our2024 proxy statement for the full Summary 
Compensation Table.

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January 1, 2020 FY 2023 DECISIONS ASSOCIATED WITH CEO PROMOTION AND CARESACT 
(in $, MM) 2023 Actual Total Direct Compensation $16.5 Base Salary Cash $1.3 
Regular 91.5% 2023 Annual at-risk Short Term Incentive Cash $3.9 Compensation 
compensation Reflects market Long Term Incentive 50% PSUs | $11.2 and is 
highly 50% RSUsperformance- based 67.9% All Other $0.1 2022 Short Term 
Incentive $3.9 (1) Non-Recurring CEO Award $11.0 Considerations for the 
Non-Recurring CEO Award Non-Recurring . Recognizes Mr. Isom's promotion to CEO 
and leadership throughout theCOVID-19 25% pandemic Cash $2.8 Reflects timing 
Short Term of 2022 STIP and . Reflects the difference between what Mr. Isom 
was paid during 2022, when his Mr. Isom's compensation was limited by CARES 
Act restrictions, and what he wouldhave been paid elevation to CEO if his CEO 
compensation had been set in March 2022 when he was promoted to CEO RSUs (1/3) 
$2.7 role during the . Increases Mr. Isom's ownership in AAL stock to further 
align with shareholders pandemic 75%Long Term . Two-thirds of the long-term 
incentive award is subject to performance-vesting PSUs (2/3) $5.5 conditions 
over a three-year performance period, incentivizing a continued focus on 
improving profitability and establishing astrengthened financial position 
Total Reported in 2023 Summary Compensation Table $31.4 12 (1) Includes 
restrictive covenants, which is 24-month non-competition and non-solicitation 
period following departure from American, regardless of whether heis entitled 
to severance.
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