Stock Code: 603195 Stock Name: Goneo Group
公牛集团股份有限公司GONEO GROUP CO., LTD.
Annual Report 2024
Important Notes
1. The Board of Directors (or the “Board”), the Supervisory Committee as well as the directors,supervisors and senior management of Goneo Group Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as the“Company”) hereby guarantee that the contents of this Report are true, accurate and completeand free of any misrepresentations, misleading statements or material omissions, and collectivelyand individually accept legal responsibility for such contents.
2. All the directors of the Company attended the board meeting for the review of this Report.
3. Pan-China Certified Public Accountants LLP has issued an independent auditor’s report withunmodified unqualified opinion for the Company.
4. Ruan Liping, the Company’s legal representative, Liu Shengsong, the Company’s ChiefFinancial Officer, and Shen Kewei, head of the Company’s financial department (equivalent tofinancial manager) hereby guarantee that the financial statements carried in this Report are true,accurate and complete.
5. Final dividend plan and bonus issue plan approved by the Board of DirectorsAs audited by Pan-China Certified Public Accountants LLP, net profit attributable to shareholdersof the parent company stood at RMB4,272,204,565.03 for 2024, and the cumulative distributable profitof the parent company was RMB4,871,650,229.62 as at December 31, 2024. The 2024 final dividendplan is as follows: Based on the total share capital (exclusive of the shares in the Company’srepurchased share account) at the record date of the dividend payout, the Company intends to pay a cashdividend of RMB24.00 (tax inclusive) per 10 shares to shareholders, with a bonus issue of 4.0 additionalshares for every 10 shares held by shareholders from capital reserves.According to the total share capital of 1,292,158,890 shares minus the 73 shares in the repurchasedshare account at the date when this Report was authorized for issue, the total cash dividend amount isRMB3,101,181,160.80 (tax inclusive), and the total share capital will increase to 1,809,022,417 sharesupon the bonus issue (share capital subject to the number registered with the Shanghai branch of ChinaSecurities Depository and Clearing Co., Ltd., with tail difference, if any, due to rounding).
Where any change occurs to the total share capital before the record date of the dividend payout,the cash dividend and bonus issue per share shall remain the same while the total payout and bonus issueamount shall be adjusted accordingly.
The final dividend plan is subject to final approval by the 2024 Annual General Meeting ofShareholders.
6. Risk warning regarding forward-looking statements
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Any plans, development strategies and other forward-looking statements mentioned in this Reportshall not be considered as promises to investors. Investors and those concerned shall be sufficientlyaware of the risks and understand the differences between plans and forecasts and promises.
7. Indicate whether any of the controlling shareholder or other related parties occupied theCompany’s capital for non-operating purpose.N/A
8. Indicate whether the Company provided any guarantee for any external party in violation of theprescribed decision-making procedure.N/A
9. Indicate whether over half of the directors refused to guarantee the truthfulness, accuracy andcompleteness of this Report.N/A
10. Major risk warning
The Company has described the possible risks in this Report. For further information, please referto the contents under the heading “Possible risks” under Item VI iv. in “Part III Management Discussionand Analysis”.
11. Other information
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
Message to Our ShareholdersThirty Years of Growth: Embarking on a New Journey
In 2024, we successfully navigated a highly uncertain and challenging operating environment,achieving robust growth in both operating revenue and net profit. Our total operating revenue reachedRMB16.831 billion, marking a year-on-year increase of 7.24%. Net profit attributable to the parentcompany amounted to RMB4.272 billion, a year-on-year increase of 10.39%. This performance reflectsour continued and steady growth trajectory.
Founded in 1995 as a small family workshop, Goneo has evolved into a leading industry player anda publicly listed company. After thirty years of dedication and hard work, we have reached a significantmilestone. We celebrate our achievements, driven by entrepreneurial spirit and a strong belief in success,as we look forward to the next chapter in our journey.
Building Competitiveness with Craftsmanship
Over the past three decades, we have remained committed to the electrical industry, cultivatinglong-term competitiveness through systematic capabilities and continuous innovation. From the creationof “Durable Power Strips” to becoming an “Expert in Safe Electrical Solutions”, the Goneo brand hasbecome synonymous with “quality” and “safety” in the minds of consumers. This trust is rooted inGoneo's unwavering dedication to craftsmanship.
We are committed to enhancing traditional products, starting with customer needs and deeplyintegrating innovative technologies with real-world applications. Our continued investments in researchand development, along with ongoing product iterations, allow us to set new industry standards forelectrical experiences, bringing warmth and protection to every home. We have optimized our marketingchannels and accelerated digital transformation, making it more convenient for consumers to purchaseour products and enjoy superior service experiences. Our world-class supply chain system leverages theworld’s largest manufacturing base for adaptors and wall switches, creating an end-to-end intelligentsupply chain ecosystem that delivers efficient, high-quality services to users worldwide. By focusing onspecialization, harmonizing capabilities through systematic thinking, and practicing long-term planning,we ensure that Goneo remains strategically agile in an ever-evolving environment, allowing us tonavigate cyclical fluctuations with steady progress.
Illuminating a New Path with Mission
We are currently witnessing unprecedented changes, with the global political and economiclandscape undergoing significant restructuring, and both international trade rules and domesticconsumption patterns rapidly evolving. In this context, the challenge before us is how to seizeopportunities amid uncertainty and sustain both stability and long-term growth. Looking ahead to 2025,Goneo will continue to pursue its vision of “becoming a leader in the international civil electricalindustry”. We will focus on three strategic pillars: a smart ecosystem, new energy, andinternationalization. By leveraging our systematic capabilities and innovative mindset, we aim to seize
opportunities amid changes, and provide global consumers with outstanding products and servicesthrough innovation and branding efforts.
· A Smart Ecosystem: Driving Business Transformation with Lighting and IntelligentTransformation
The rise of smart technology is revolutionizing the way consumers use electrical products at home,with an increasing demand for safety, comfort, health, and intelligence. In response, Goneo willprioritize healthy lighting as a core element, integrating AI-driven smart technology to providecomprehensive and safe electrical solutions for homes. Our goal is to build a safe, comfortable, healthy,and intelligent home electrical ecosystem that meets the evolving needs of consumers.
· New Energy: Leading the Industry through Innovation in Products and Services
As the energy landscape continues to evolve, new energy technologies are reshaping consumerlifestyles. Goneo will focus on the charging business, aiming to lead the domestic market throughtechnological innovation, product development, and service enhancements. In the energy storage sector,we will accelerate business expansion, improve product competitiveness, and seize opportunitiesthroughout the industry cycle to build comprehensive competitiveness.
· Internationalization: Establishing a Global Presence with Localized Strategies
Globalization is not merely a choice for us; it is an imperative. Goneo is actively expanding itsglobal footprint, promoting the localization of electric connection solutions, smart electrical products,and new energy solutions. Through refined channel management and innovative business models, we areensuring that the world recognizes the quality and innovation of Goneo as a Chinese brand.
Regardless of how the landscape evolves, Goneo remains steadfast in its commitment to theprinciples of “taking the long way with professionalism and devotion, and striving for No. 1”. We lookforward to collaborating with our shareholders, employees, and partners to create greater value forsociety as we move forward towards a promising future!
The Board of Directors of Goneo Group Co., Ltd.
April 2025
Contents
Part I Definitions ...... 7
Part II General Information of the Company and Key Financial Indicators ...... 9
Part III Management Discussion and Analysis ...... 15
Part IV Corporate Governance ...... 48
Part V Environmental and Social Responsibility ...... 73
Part VI Significant Events ...... 78
Part VII Changes in Ordinary Shares and Information about Shareholders ...... 97
Part VIII Relevant Information of Preference Shares ...... 107
Part IX Relevant Information of Corporate Bonds ...... 107
Part X Financial Statements ...... 108
Documents available for reference | The financial statements for the year ended December 31, 2024 signed and stamped by the legal representative, the Chief Financial Officer, and the head of the financial department |
The Independent Auditor’s Report for the year ended December 31, 2024 stamped by the CPA firm, as well as signed and stamped by the relevant certified public accountants | |
The originals of all the Company’s documents and announcements disclosed on newspapers and websites designated by CSRC during the Reporting Period |
Part I Definitions
I DefinitionsThe expressions in the left column in the table below refer to the contents in the right column unlessotherwise specified.
Definitions of frequently used terms | ||
The “Company”, “Goneo Group”, “Goneo”, or “we” | refers to | Goneo Group Co., Ltd. |
Reporting Period | refers to | The period from January 1, 2024 to December 31, 2024 |
Liangji Industrial | refers to | Ningbo Liangji Industrial Co., Ltd., the Company’s controlling shareholder |
Ninghui Investment | refers to | Ningbo Ninghui Investment Management Partnership (Limited Partnership) , the Company’s shareholder |
Suiyuan Investment | refers to | Xiamen Suiyuan Investment Partnership (Limited Partnership) , the Company’s shareholder |
Qiyuanbao | refers to | Ningbo Qiyuanbao Investment Management Partnership (Limited Partnership) , the Company’s shareholder |
Cixi Goneo | refers to | Cixi Goneo Electrics Co., Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Company |
Shanghai Goneo | refers to | Shanghai Goneo Electrics Co., Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Company |
Ningbo Goneo | refers to | Ningbo Goneo Electrics Co., Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Company |
Banmen Electric Appliance | refers to | Ningbo Banmen Electric Appliance Co., Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Company |
Goneo Photoelectric | refers to | Ningbo Goneo Photoelectric Technology Co., Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Company |
Goneo Precision | refers to | Ningbo Goneo Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Company |
Goneo Digital | refers to | Ningbo Goneo Digital Technology Co., Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Company |
Goneo International Trading | refers to | Ningbo Goneo International Trading Co., Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Company |
Xingluo Trading | refers to | Ningbo Xingluo Trading Co., Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Company |
Electric Sales | refers to | Ningbo Goneo Electric Sales Co., Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Company |
Goneo HK | refers to | Goneo International Trading (HK) Limited, a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Company |
Goneo Low Voltage | refers to | Ningbo Goneo Low Voltage Electric Co., Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Company |
Hainan Dacheng | refers to | Hainan Dacheng Supply Chain Management Co., Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Company |
Murora Intelligent | refers to | Guangdong Murora Intelligent Lighting Co., Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Company |
Goneo New Energy | refers to | Ningbo Goneo New Energy Technology Co., Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Company |
Information Technology | refers to | Shanghai Goneo Information Technology Co., Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Company |
Intelligent Technology | refers to | Ningbo Goneo Intelligent Technology Co., Ltd. |
Shenzhen Intelligent | refers to | Shenzhen Goneo Intelligent Information Co., Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Company |
Domestic Electrical Appliance | refers to | Ningbo Goneo Domestic Electrical Appliance Co., Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Company |
Goneo Marketing | refers to | Ningbo Goneo Marketing Co., Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Company |
Hangniu Hardware | refers to | Hangzhou Hangniu Hardware and Electrical Co., Ltd. |
Dalitek | refers to | Dalitek Intelligent Technology (Shanghai) Inc., a majority-owned subsidiary of the Company |
Liangniu Hardware | refers to | Hangzhou Liangniu Hardware and Electrical Co., Ltd. |
Feiniu Hardware | refers to | Hangzhou Feiniu Hardware and Electrical Co., Ltd. |
Niuweiwang Trading | refers to | Suzhou Niuweiwang Trading Co., Ltd. |
Cixi Libo | refers to | Cixi Libo Electric Co., Ltd. |
Yaoyang Trading | refers to | Yichang Yaoyang Trading Co., Ltd. |
Huantian Technology | refers to | Hubei Huantian Technology Co., Ltd. |
Jianke Trading | refers to | Changde Jianke Trading Co., Ltd. |
Chenhao Electronic | refers to | Beijing Chenhao Electronic Technology Co., Ltd. |
Guoxin Trading | refers to | Changde Guoxin Trading Co., Ltd. |
Qiudi Trading | refers to | Hebei Qiudi Trading Co., Ltd. |
The “Articles of Association” | refers to | The Articles of Association of Goneo Group Co., Ltd. |
The “Company Law” | refers to | The Company Law of the People’s Republic of China |
The “Securities Law” | refers to | The Securities Law of the People’s Republic of China |
A-stock | refers to | RMB-denominated ordinary stock |
CSRC | refers to | China Securities Regulatory Commission |
The Ministry of Finance | refers to | The Ministry of Finance of the People’s Republic of China |
Sinolink Securities | refers to | Sinolink Securities Co., Ltd. |
SSE | refers to | The Shanghai Stock Exchange |
PCCPA or the “Independent Auditor” | refers to | Pan-China Certified Public Accountants LLP |
RMB RMB’000 RMB’0,000 RMB’00,000,000 | refers to | Expressed in the Chinese currency of Renminbi Expressed in thousands of Renminbi Expressed in tens of thousands of Renminbi Expressed in hundreds of millions of Renminbi |
Part II General Information of the Company and Key Financial
IndicatorsI Corporate Information
Company name in Chinese | 公牛集团股份有限公司 |
Abbr. | 公牛集团 |
Company name in English | GONEO GROUP CO., LTD. |
Abbr. | GONEO |
Legal representative | Ruan Liping |
II Contact Information
Board Secretary | Securities Representative | |
Name | Liu Shengsong | Jin Xiaoxue |
Address | Tower A7, 3888 Yinggang East Road, Qingpu District, Shanghai | Tower A7, 3888 Yinggang East Road, Qingpu District, Shanghai |
Tel. | 021-33561091 | 021-33561091 |
Fax | 021-33561091 | 021-33561091 |
E-mail address | liushengsong@gongniu.cn | jinxx@gongniu.cn |
III General Company Information
Registered address | East Zone of Guanhaiwei Town Industrial Park, Cixi City, Zhejiang Province |
Changes of registered address | N/A |
Office address | Tower A7, 3888 Yinggang East Road, Qingpu District, Shanghai |
Zip code | 201703 |
Company website | http://www.gongniu.cn |
Email address | ir@gongniu.cn |
IV Media for Information Disclosure and Place where this Report Is Lodged
Media and websites where this Report is disclosed | China Securities Journal, Shanghai Securities News, Securities Daily, and Securities Times |
Stock exchange website where this Report is disclosed | http://www.sse.com.cn |
Place where this Report is lodged | The Strategic Investment and Securities Center of the Company |
V Stock Profile
Stock profile | ||||
Class of stock | Stock exchange | Stock name | Stock code | Formerly used stock name |
A-stock | Shanghai Stock exchange | Goneo Group | 603195 | / |
VI Other Information
Domestic CPA firm appointed | Name | Pan-China Certified Public Accountants LLP |
by the Company | Office address | Block B, China Resources Building, 1366 Qianjiang Road, Jianggan District, Hangzhou |
Accountants writing signatures | Yao Benxia, and Chen Zhuoyan |
VII Key Financial Information for the Past Three Yearsi. Key accounting information
Unit: RMB
Key accounting information | 2024 | 2023 | 2024-on-2023 change (%) | 2022 |
Operating revenue | 16,830,541,086.13 | 15,694,755,606.24 | 7.24 | 14,081,373,030.94 |
Net profit attributable to the listed company’s shareholders | 4,272,204,565.03 | 3,870,135,376.47 | 10.39 | 3,188,709,584.89 |
Net profit attributable to the listed company’s shareholders before exceptional gains and losses | 3,741,807,159.86 | 3,703,188,544.28 | 1.04 | 2,904,238,642.83 |
Net cash generated from/used in operating activities | 3,730,346,896.27 | 4,827,282,098.55 | -22.72 | 3,057,914,218.16 |
December 31, 2024 | December 31, 2023 | Change of December 31, 2024 on December 31, 2023 (%) | December 31, 2022 | |
Equity attributable to the listed company’s shareholders | 15,866,115,691.08 | 14,445,921,963.84 | 9.83 | 12,398,775,930.17 |
Total assets | 20,494,034,490.68 | 19,762,205,724.93 | 3.70 | 16,651,920,835.06 |
ii. Key financial indicators
Key financial indicator | 2024 | 2023 | 2024-on-2023 change (%) | 2022 |
Basic earnings per share (RMB/share) | 3.31 | 3.01 | 9.97 | 2.48 |
Diluted earnings per share (RMB/share) | 3.31 | 3.01 | 9.97 | 2.48 |
Basic earnings per share before exceptional gains and losses (RMB/share) | 2.90 | 2.87 | 1.05 | 3.27 |
Weighted average return on equity (%) | 28.64 | 29.20 | Down by 0.56 percentage point | 27.88 |
Weighted average return on equity before exceptional gains and losses (%) | 25.09 | 27.94 | Down by 2.85 percentage points | 25.39 |
Explanations about the key accounting and financial information for the past three years:
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
The Company implemented the 2023 final dividend payout on June 6, 2024. Based on the totalshare capital of 891,540,875 shares minus the shares in the repurchased share account at the record date,a bonus issue of 0.45 additional share per existing share was carried out, and the total share capitalincreased to 1,292,734,248 shares upon the bonus issue. To ensure the comparability of basic and dilutedearnings per share, data during 2023 have been adjusted accordingly.
VIII Accounting Data Differences under China’s Accounting Standards for Business Enterprises(CAS) and International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) and Foreign AccountingStandardsi. Differences in net profit and equity attributable to the listed company’s shareholders under CASand IFRS
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
ii. Differences in net profit and equity attributable to the listed company’s shareholders underCAS and foreign accounting standards
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
iii. Reasons for accounting data differences above
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
IX Key Financial Information for 2024 by Quarter
Unit: RMB
Q1 (January-March) | Q2 (April-June) | Q3 (July-September) | Q4 (October-December) | |
Operating revenue | 3,802,785,098.41 | 4,583,408,157.16 | 4,216,850,153.83 | 4,227,497,676.73 |
Net profit attributable to the listed company’s shareholders | 929,269,677.23 | 1,309,467,036.81 | 1,024,665,943.29 | 1,008,801,907.70 |
Net profit attributable to the listed company’s shareholders before exceptional gains and losses | 817,959,859.73 | 1,085,437,225.87 | 936,052,745.18 | 902,357,329.08 |
Net cash generated from/used in operating activities | 1,518,671,567.41 | 842,292,318.08 | 653,950,404.91 | 715,432,605.87 |
Indicate whether any of the quarterly financial data in the table above differs from what have beendisclosed in the Company’s past periodic reports.
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
X Exceptional Gains and Losses
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | Notes (if applicable) | 2023 | 2022 |
Gain or loss on disposal of non-current assets (inclusive of impairment allowance write-offs) | 621,466.25 | -5,614,733.30 | -3,980,890.27 | |
Government grants recognized in profit or loss (exclusive of those that are closely related to the Company's normal business operations and given in accordance with defined criteria and in compliance with government policies, and have a continuing impact on the Company's profit or loss) | 108,937,593.27 | 191,833,723.62 | 130,991,587.24 | |
Gain or loss on fair-value changes in financial assets and liabilities held by a non-financial enterprise, as well as on disposal of financial assets and liabilities (exclusive of the effective portion of hedges that is related to the Company's normal business operations) | 8,316,155.00 | 7,786,015.00 | -7,385,680.00 | |
Capital occupation charges on a non-financial enterprise that are recognized in profit or loss | 51,647.67 | 331,702.44 | 590,062.34 | |
Gain or loss on assets entrusted to other entities for investment or management | 540,843,952.06 | 190,904,769.99 | 279,374,491.92 | |
Gain or loss on loan entrustments | ||||
Asset losses due to acts of God such as natural disasters | ||||
Reversed portions of impairment allowances for receivables which are tested individually for impairment | ||||
Gain equal to the amount by which investment costs for the Company to obtain subsidiaries, associates and joint ventures are lower than the Company’s enjoyable fair value of identifiable net assets of investees when making investments | ||||
Current profit or loss on subsidiaries obtained in business combinations involving entities under common control from the period-begin to combination |
dates, net | ||||
Gain or loss on non-monetary asset swaps | ||||
Gain or loss on debt restructuring | ||||
One-off costs incurred by the Company as a result of discontinued operations, such as expenses for employee arrangements | ||||
One-time effect on profit or loss due to adjustments in tax, accounting and other laws and regulations | ||||
One-time share-based payments recognized due to cancellation and modification of equity incentive plans | ||||
Gain or loss on changes in the fair value of employee benefits payable after the vesting date for cash-settled share-based payments | ||||
Gain or loss on fair-value changes in investment property of which subsequent measurement is carried out using the fair value method | ||||
Income from transactions with distinctly unfair prices | ||||
Gain or loss on contingencies that are unrelated to the Company's normal business operations | ||||
Income from charges on entrusted management | ||||
Non-operating income and expense other than the above | -32,089,672.59 | -172,631,226.63 | -58,763,095.61 | |
Other gains and losses that meet the definition of exceptional gain/loss | 1,712,485.52 | |||
Less: Income tax effects | 96,001,318.69 | 45,407,663.66 | 57,894,123.94 | |
Non-controlling interests effects (net of tax) | 282,417.80 | 255,755.27 | 173,895.14 | |
Total | 530,397,405.17 | 166,946,832.19 | 284,470,942.06 |
Items unlisted in the Explanatory Announcement No. 1 on Information Disclosure for CompaniesOffering Their Securities to the Public—Exceptional Gain/Loss Items are identified as exceptional andthe items are of a significant amount, and exceptional gain/loss items listed in the ExplanatoryAnnouncement No. 1 on Information Disclosure for Companies Offering Their Securities to thePublic—Exceptional Gain/Loss Items are identified as recurrent.
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
XI Items Measured at Fair Value
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Opening balance | Closing balance | Change in the period | Effect on profit |
Held-for-trading financial assets | 9,727,000,000.00 | 9,215,000,000.00 | -512,000,000.00 | |
Derivative financial assets | 8,263,755.00 | 10,010,725.00 | 1,746,970.00 | |
Receivables financing | 5,359,014.96 | 8,118,100.48 | 2,759,085.52 | |
Held-for-trading financial liabilities | ||||
Other current assets | 109,982,385.06 | 124,773,108.67 | 14,790,723.61 | |
Total | 9,850,605,155.02 | 9,357,901,934.15 | -492,703,220.87 |
XII Other Information
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
Part III Management Discussion and Analysis
I Discussion and Analysis on OperationsThe year 2024 marks the 30th anniversary of the Company’s founding. Despite the complex andever-evolving external business environment and ongoing industrial transformation, we havestrategically aligned ourselves with prevailing development trends. Through dedicated effort, we haveachieved significant breakthroughs and innovations, leading to stable growth. During the year, our totaloperating revenue reached RMB16.831 billion, marking a year-on-year increase of 7.24%; and net profitattributable to the parent company amounted to RMB4.272 billion, a year-on-year increase of 10.39%.The electric connection business has introduced innovative advancements and made steady progress.The smart electrical lighting business has consistently enhanced its market competitiveness. Meanwhile,the new energy business has experienced rapid growth, and international operations have progressed inan orderly manner. As a result, the Company’s management capabilities and overall competitiveadvantages have been continually strengthened. Furthermore, the Goneo brand image has been furtherrefined, reinforcing its positioning as high-end, trendy and high-tech. During the Reporting Period, theCompany was honored with several prestigious awards, including “National Quality InspectionTrustworthy Product”, “National Consumer Quality- and Reputation-Trustworthy Product”, “QualityLeading Brand of the National Civil Electrical Industry”, and “AAA-Level Famous Trademark BrandEvaluation”. These accolades reflect the continuous improvement of our brand reputation. Additionally,Goneo Group and its wholly-owned subsidiary Goneo Photoelectric both won the second prize ofZhejiang Province Science and Technology Progress Award, further solidifying our leadership intechnological innovation within the industry.In 2024, the Company achieved notable results in the following areas:
i. Electric connection business: Driving product upgrades and innovations, setting the trendfor safe, high-tech and trendy electrical solutionsIn 2024, the electric connection business adhered to its positioning as an “Expert in Safe ElectricalSolutions”, consistently placing consumer needs at the forefront of product innovation and upgrades.This strategic approach has positioned the Company to set the trend for safe, high-tech and trendyelectrical solutions. The business generated revenue of RMB7.683 billion during the year, reflecting ayear-on-year increase of 4.01%.
1. Product side:
In 2024, the Company’s adaptor business continued to enhance its capabilities in high-end, trendyproducts while gaining valuable insights into niche market demands both domestically andinternationally. The business expanded its product offerings and ventured into emerging markets. Inresponse to evolving consumer needs, the introduction of innovative products such as the “SeamlessUltra-Thin Tracks”, touch-control smart screens, and the “Dual-Flat Protection Door” design set a newstandard in the high-end track socket market. The “Generation Z Series” products, known for their high
aesthetics and robust functionality, were launched to cater to the younger demographic, significantlyboosting brand recognition and market share. In specialized segments, the Company developed a rangeof professional products for industries such as engineering construction, including portable leakageprotection devices, construction line reels, and industrial connectors. Additionally, fast-charging globaltravel adaptors were introduced to serve the needs of business travelers, further expanding the PDU andembedded product lines. On the international front, the Company launched regionally tailored productsin key Southeast Asian markets, and in Europe, it made breakthroughs with innovative products liketrack sockets. Furthermore, the Company became the first in the world to receive the prestigious GermanVDE quality certification, further enhancing the high-quality image of the Goneo brand.In 2024, the Company’s digital accessory business emphasized upgrading desktop fast-chargingproducts, reinforcing the brand’s reputation for high-end, technologically advanced solutions. Withinnovations such as intelligent real-time power distribution, smart temperature control, and chargingvisualization, the Company introduced differentiated products like vertical digital sockets, modular“Mini Power Cabin”, 240 W multi-interface GaN chargers, and aesthetically designed mobile portablecharger with integrated cables. These products provide consumers with more efficient and convenientcharging experiences.The power tools division targeted younger, more professional customer segments, focusing oncraftsmen in construction, decoration, and manufacturing industries. In 2024, the power tools productline was further expanded, and a key component development platform was quickly established. TheCompany’s strong product development and quality control capabilities led to rapid market acceptance.Five major product series were introduced: angle grinders, hammers, impact drills, fasteners, and cuttingtools. By deeply understanding user needs and fostering technological innovation, the Company is ontrack to establish itself as an industry benchmark.
2. Channel side:
In 2024, the hardware channel concentrated on expanding incremental channels, further broadeningsales networks in areas such as commercial lighting, engineering construction, and power tools, drivingsubstantial business growth. Electric connection products are primarily sold through the Company’straditional strengths in offline hardware channels, digital channels, and e-commerce. This extensivenetwork of terminal outlets enabled the Company to deliver high-quality products and services toconsumers promptly and efficiently. By continuously strengthening “Distribution, delivery, visit andsales” capabilities, the Company actively guided distributors to enhance their service offerings throughrefined category management and dedicated personnel allocation. Additionally, the marketing teamimplemented a “one-on-one support running mechanism”, optimizing the operational capabilities ofdistributors in underdeveloped markets, ensuring efficient coordination of channel resources, andfostering win-win cooperation with partners. The digital channel continued to expand in 2024,accelerating product penetration into diversified platforms, such as convenience stores, and leveragingdigital marketing to effectively integrate online and offline resources, boosting sales conversions. Thee-commerce channel played a crucial role in promoting trend-setting products like track sockets, the
“Generation Z Sockets”, and “Mini Power Cabin”. This helped reinforce the leadership position oftraditional platforms in the electric connection category while increasing market share on emergingplatforms like Pinduoduo and Tik Tok. By leveraging big data, user insights, and scenario-basedmarketing, the Company continuously optimized its product offerings and promotional strategies,fostering agile responses to market dynamics, enhancing brand-user interaction, and improvingpurchasing decision-making efficiency.
3. Supply chain side:
In 2024, the Company further strengthened automation and digitalization of its adaptor and digitalaccessory factories, as well as the self-manufacturing capability for key components of its power toolfactories, resulting in significant improvements across the entire supply chain. The Company hasestablished a comprehensive, vertically integrated supply chain in the electric connection manufacturingsector. Starting with the processing of raw materials such as copper and plastic particles, we have movedtowards in-house production. With ongoing enhancements in lean supply chain management, automation,and informatization capabilities, the Company has developed significant competitive advantages inquality, cost, and efficiency. The adaptors factory made significant progress toward the long-term goalof becoming a “dark factory”, driving improvements in automation and digitalization. Keyadvancements included the deployment of an automated logistics system represented by AutomatedGuided Vehicles (AGVs), which greatly enhanced delivery efficiency; the development andimplementation of automated production lines; and the integration of AI-driven machine visiontechnology for online inspection. Furthermore, business point inspections and factory operationsmanagement were digitized and optimized, utilizing real-time operation dashboards. The digitalaccessory factory focused on standardizing and digitalizing business processes, implementing a productline platform operation model, and further strengthening quality and cost advantages. Notableachievements included the successful establishment of an independent mobile phone battery productioncapability and the preliminary construction of a collaborative smart delivery system based on the APSsystem, integrating with ERP, WMS, AMS, and other systems to significantly improve operationalefficiency. The power tools factory made substantial improvements in delivery capabilities and quicklyestablished a comprehensive manufacturing, quality control, and cost management system. Byintroducing automation equipment and digital management systems, operational efficiency continued toimprove, and in-house production of key components such as lithium battery packs was initiated, layinga strong foundation for the rapid growth of the business.
4. Brand side:
In 2024, the Company elevated the brand image of electric connection products by moving from afocus on safety to a broader positioning that emphasizes high-end, trendy, and comprehensive solutions.Through a multi-channel communication strategy centered on innovative products such as track socketsand Mini Power Cabin sockets, the Company achieved significant improvements in brand reputation.For its flagship product, the vertical digital “Mini Power Cabin” socket, the Company adopted a“celebrity + influencer recommendation” strategy, promoting the product across popular social media
platforms such as Bilibili, Xiaohongshu, and Tik Tok. This strategy rapidly expanded the product’smarket penetration, creating buzz in a variety of communities, including home, fashion, and technologycircles. This initiative helped lead a new trend in safe, fast-charging, and stylish power solutions acrossthe internet. For core products such as track sockets and global travel adaptors, the Company delved intousers’ diverse interests and specific needs, employing high-quality content creation and targetedplatform promotion to engage with consumers. This approach garnered sustained market interest andconsumer loyalty.ii. Smart electrical lighting business: Leading innovation with high-end and trendy products,continuously enhancing competitive advantage in the smart ecosystem focused on wall switchesand lighting to achieve steady growthThe Company’s smart electrical lighting business was committed to creating an ecosystem of smartpre-decoration electrical products with smart no-main-lamp lighting as the core, and comprehensivepre-decoration products have been covered, including wall switches and sockets, LED lighting,bathroom heaters, circuit breakers, smart door locks, and smart clothes drying racks. In 2024, theCompany adapted to shifting consumer habits and actively promoted the construction of flagship storesacross all categories, implementing a new retail model that enhanced store displays and brand image tobetter meet consumers’ demand for one-stop shopping experiences. The business achieved revenue ofRMB8.331 billion, reflecting a year-on-year increase of 5.42%.
1. Product side:
In 2024, the Company’s wall switch business continued to solidify its leadership in the industry byfocusing on high-end upgrades, product innovation, and the development of solutions for emergingmarkets. In terms of high-end upgrades, the Company introduced products such as the Butterfly WingUltra-Thin Series, LeDong Toggle Series, smart switches, and “Flat Invisible” switch sockets, furtherenhancing its brand reputation. From an innovation perspective, the launch of integrated WiFi6-3000Mproducts and solutions quickly established a strong presence in consumers’ minds, opening new avenuesfor growth. Additionally, the Company focused on developing products tailored to incremental markets,such as the Southeast Asia 118-type and Indonesia 86-type switches and sockets, to meet thedifferentiated demands of overseas markets, laying a strong foundation for future expansion in theseregions.In 2024, the LED lighting business concentrated on producing eye-protecting lighting solutions,with products like the eye-care floor lamp and dual-spectrum children’s lamp setting the standard in themarket. Decorative lighting products also saw significant improvement, with the introduction of newseries such as stair lights, hanging lights, floor lamps, and matching ambient lights. Basic light sourcesexpanded into the commercial lighting sector, while efforts to establish an overseas product system andobtain relevant certifications were strengthened. A strategic new product, the eye-care floor lamp,featuring healthy light, full-range light control technology, and intelligent dimming algorithms, becamea benchmark product that advanced the development of eye-care technology in the lighting industry,securing considerable brand recognition.
In 2024, the smart no-main-lamp lighting business, focused on “integrated healthy light” strategies,created an intelligent, comfortable, and healthy home lighting environment. The Company launchedhealth lighting product solutions that integrated soft lighting hardware, adaptive dimming sensors, andits self-developed, industry-leading distributed AI voice control system. Additionally, the Companyintroduced a digital health lighting design acceptance service, which, by defining lighting parametersand utilizing intelligent terminal devices, effectively addressed consumer cognitive challenges andsupported both sales conversion and customer value enhancement.In 2024, in the household appliances segment, the Company launched innovative products such asthe “Hot Cyclone Bathroom Heaters” and bladeless fan lights designed for dining and bedroom spaces,further enriching the pre-installed product ecosystem. In the bathroom segment, forward-thinkingproducts like the “linear bathroom heaters” and the innovative “hot cyclone bathroom heaters” wereintroduced. In dining and bedroom areas, new ultra-thin fan lights and bladeless fan lights were launched,while the balcony segment saw the introduction of products like the ultra-thin clothes dryer J042,minimalist embedded linear clothes dryers, and quick-drying “Hurricane Clothes Dryer”. In the smartdoor locks category, new products such as the Q25PFPro and Q35PF won the “2024 Smart LockIndustry Product Quality Safety Award” and the “2024 Smart Lock Industry Product TechnologyInnovation Award”. The circuit breaker business strengthened its foundation in home decoration andindustrial construction sectors, making significant innovations in emerging fields such as new energy,contributing to continuous business growth. The home decoration sector saw the enrichment of thenarrow-body circuit breaker product line, while the industrial sector advanced the development of asmart meter product platform and software, with a range of smart meter products being launched. In thenew energy field, the Company developed small narrow-body high-voltage plastic casings and 2,000 VDC high-voltage plastic casings, marking breakthroughs in photovoltaic energy storage applications.
2. Channel side:
In 2024, the decorative channel fully supported the construction of flagship stores across allcategories and new retail, creating a diversified traffic generation and offline experience serviceoperation system. Cooperation with leading home decoration companies was deepened to expandincremental business. The all-category flagship stores, featuring excellent product displays, purchasingexperiences, and enhanced store images, played a crucial role in driving suite sales and fosteringcollaborative growth with related home decoration businesses. The new retail model empowered offlinestores by utilizing multimedia matrices and local life tools to establish local, full-touchpoint customeracquisition capabilities. Furthermore, initiatives such as the “Goneo Home Decoration Festival” andmarket assistance programs significantly improved sales performance in a competitive environment. Thee-commerce channel aligned with the channel transformation trend, completing the upgrade ofall-platform, all-category home decoration flagship stores and standardizing operational capabilitieswithin the new retail business chain. The ultra-thin series drove steady growth in wall switch categorymarket share, while innovative products such as bladeless fan lights and eye-care floor lampsdemonstrated strong growth. The overall smart electrical lighting products business showed healthy
growth, with improved market competitiveness and brand image. In 2024, the Murora no-main-lamplighting professional channel focused on building diversified traffic generation, customer acquisition,and conversion capabilities, significantly enhancing store operational efficiency. By integrating offlinedesigner salons, community group buying, and cross-industry alliances with new retail tools such as livestreaming, precise advertising, and local life platforms, Murora stores successfully completed theirfull-channel customer acquisition system. The integrated healthy light program further strengthened thebrand’s presence, with stores offering a complete solution encompassing brand, scene, product, anddigital services, better meeting consumer expectations. The B2B channel continued to focus ondeveloping engineering projects and embedded business, creating brand benchmarks and drivingincremental business. The Company became an important partner in switches, lighting, and bathroomheaters for construction projects in regions such as the Chengdu-Chongqing Economic Circle,Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei Coordinated Development Area, and the Yangtze River Delta. The Company alsoconcentrated on creating benchmark projects in fields such as affordable housing, education, hospitals,and corporate infrastructure. Strategic partnerships with home and bathroom brands furthered thedevelopment of embedded adaptors, lighting, and other business segments.
3. Supply chain side:
In 2024, the smart electrical lighting business continued to enhance automation, digitalization, andcollaboration within its supply chain system. Breakthroughs in flexible automation assembly and AIvision technology were achieved at the wall switch and lighting factories. The construction of the newsmart lighting manufacturing base—Huizhou Factory—progressed smoothly.Leveraging years of accumulated manufacturing management expertise, the Company hasestablished a deeply integrated supply chain system around various categories of its smart electricallighting business. Wall switches benefit from globally leading manufacturing bases in terms of scale andefficiency. The manufacturing strengths of basic light sources and decorative lighting are increasinglyevident, while other ecosystem businesses focus on in-house research and production, activelypromoting lean, automated, and digital supply chain developments. These initiatives have yieldedsubstantial results in delivery achievement, quality assurance, and cost control. In 2024, the wall switchfactory advanced its digital transformation, integrating flexible automation models that feature feeders,industrial robots, and AI-powered smart vision inspection. The integration of APS4.0, MES systems, andbig data algorithms has enhanced order delivery prediction accuracy and production schedulingefficiency, enabling real-time data sharing across production processes. Meanwhile, the lighting factorycontinued to improve automation, commissioning automated production lines for downlights, ceilinglights, and lamps, while driving changes in production processes such as line production, JIT, andfinished product direct delivery models. The smart lighting factory made progress in self-research andself-manufacture capabilities for smart control products, particularly distributed AI voice controlsystems. The construction of the Huizhou smart lighting industrial base reached its topping-out phase.The household appliances and circuit breaker factories further advanced lean improvements,
incorporating automation equipment and digital management systems to strengthen vertical supply chaincapabilities.
4. Brand side:
In 2024, the Company continued to elevate the high-end, fashionable brand image of its smartelectrical and lighting products. Through the launch of products such as the “Butterfly Wing IIUltra-Thin Switch”, “bladeless fan light” and “eye-care floor lamp”, the Company effectivelycommunicated category leadership to consumers. The multi-channel, long-term communication strategy,involving influencer recommendations, online platforms such as Xiaohongshu, offline flagship stores,and collaborations with initiatives like the “Goneo Home Decoration Festival”, helped drive salesconversion. The “Murora” brand, with its strategic focus on “integrated healthy light”, communicated itsuser value of “comfort, health, and intelligence” across various platforms, significantly enhancing brandawareness and consumer recognition. Initiatives like lighting innovation workshops, the creation of“natural light + human-centric lighting” intelligent office environments, and professional contentpromotions through live streaming platforms such as Xiaohongshu earned Murora the 14th GoldenFinger Award for “Annual Influential Brand”, the China Brand Power List’s “Digital IntelligencePioneer Award”, and “Top Ten Smart Lighting Brands”, which supported the successful expansion ofthe business.iii. New energy business: Continuously strengthening product, channel, supply chain, andbrand capabilities to enhance industry-leading competitive advantagesGoneo’s new energy business is dedicated to providing global users with safe, reliable, andintelligent new energy products and solutions. The Company has adhered to an innovation-drivendevelopment strategy and quickly completed the transition of product lines and channels fromalternating current to direct current, from slow charging to fast charging, from single charging point togroup charging, from charging to energy storage, and from business-to-consumer (ToC) tobusiness-to-business (ToB). These efforts have strengthened the Company’s comprehensive competitiveadvantages. In 2024, the new energy business achieved revenue of RMB777 million, representing ayear-on-year increase of 104.75%, with charging products securing a dominant market share acrossmajor e-commerce platforms.
1. Product side:
In 2024, the Company took significant steps in building its full-stack self-research capabilities forcharging plugs and points, launching products such as the “Infinity” series home charging points,liquid-cooled superchargers, and high-power flexible group charging products. These innovationsprovided safe and reliable solutions for individual consumers and strategic operator customers, furtherenhancing the Company’s industry-leading position. In the home charging sector, the new “Infinity”series home charging points set a new industry standard, combining intelligent innovation, designaesthetics, and high reliability in complex environments. In the fast-charging domain, the Companyfocused on supercharging products and accelerated the development of fast-charging DC point productmatrices. These supercharging products feature an innovative technical architecture, integrating wide
voltage, large current, and high-heat dissipation liquid-cooled charging plugs, along with full-matrixcircuit designs. By collaborating with cloud platforms or mobile terminals, the products enable dynamicand precise power distribution. On the core technology front, the Company further developedself-research capabilities, successfully overcoming technical challenges in critical control componentssuch as Power Distribution Units (PDUs), Charging Control Units (CCUs), and charging modules. Thisachievement ensures full autonomy and control over key components, guaranteeing the stability,reliability, and durability of products, while laying a solid foundation for the overall performanceenhancement of DC points.
In 2024, the energy storage business continued to focus on European residential and domesticindustrial and commercial scenarios, building a multi-level product ecosystem and upgrading the globalproduct matrix. The Company launched single-phase and three-phase home energy storage products andconducted localized verification in the European market. The liquid-cooled energy storage productcluster included industrial and commercial energy storage cabinets (125 kW/230 kWh to 1 MW/2.15MWh) and containerized energy storage systems (2.5 MW/5 MWh), supporting the construction ofintegrated photovoltaic-storage-charging systems. In the area of core technology, the Companyadvanced innovations in energy storage system safety frameworks, with thermal managementtechnology improving system cycle life to industry-leading levels. The self-developed 3S system (PCSpower conversion system, BMS battery management system, and EMS energy management system) wasupgraded, while the AI-driven energy scheduling algorithm, co-developed with Shanghai Jiao TongUniversity, significantly enhanced system performance. Additionally, the Company actively led theformation of industry-academia-research alliances and contributed to the development of safetystandards for energy storage systems, strengthening its long-term core technological capabilities.
2. Channel side:
In 2024, the new energy channel focused on expanding its reach to large operator customers whilemaintaining effective coverage of the C-end market and small-to-medium-sized operators. The Companyalso worked on upgrading its service ecosystem to further increase market share and brand influence. Bythe end of the Reporting Period, the Company had developed over 25,000 terminal outlets in the C-endmarket and over 3,000 operator customers in the B-end market. The Company responded proactively tonational policy guidelines for new energy vehicle charging infrastructure construction in the publicsector, extending its reach to large operators and government projects by building benchmark stationsand supporting national and provincial road projects. As the Company’s industry influence grew,strategic partnerships were established with key players such as PetroChina, Tower Group, State Grid,and Seres in product and technology fields. The Company also actively developed a one-stop serviceplatform and worked on transforming its distributor service system, strengthening the long-termsustainable development of the new energy business. In 2024, the e-commerce channel focused onsecuring market leadership in the charging product category. By rising to competition, optimizingproduct portfolio, and building platform benchmark stores, the Company achieved significant marketshare growth, successfully surpassing competing brands. For C-end home charging points sold online,
the Company leveraged its refined channel management capabilities and professional platform resourcesto establish a “one-stop installation” service system, providing customers with high-quality products andrapid-response after-sales services.
3. Supply chain side:
In 2024, the new energy factory advanced the construction of a vertical supply chain system,improving operational efficiency through lean, digital, and automated transformations. The Companyaccelerated in-house production of key components to provide efficient support for businessdevelopment. At the factory level, the Company received high-level recognition from clients, such asPetroChina, for excellent on-site management, lean production practices, and the application of BBSlean improvement tools. In terms of quality control, the MES system was employed for automaticcalibration of key materials and tool calibration management, enhancing process capabilities andensuring product quality. The Company also focused on enhancing multi-channel logistics services,improving B-end product logistics traceability, and creating an information-based closed-loop systemfrom order production to delivery, resulting in significant improvements in management and operationalefficiency.
4. Brand side:
The demand for new energy products aligns closely with Goneo’s brand image as an “Expert inSafe Electrical Solutions”. The “Goneo Safe Charging Point”, founded on excellent product strength,received high consumer recognition. In 2024, the Company further strengthened its comprehensivebrand communication strategy through celebrity endorsements, platform live streaming, and promotionalcampaigns, accelerating the enhancement of the Goneo Safe Charging Points brand image andeffectively driving sales growth. Goneo’s new energy products were showcased at the ConsumerElectronics Show (CES), significantly raising the Company’s industry profile and attracting mediacoverage from outlets such as the Associated Press and AFP. The Company collaborated with categoryendorsers to creatively demonstrate the excellent performance of the Infinity series, leveraging jointmarketing initiatives, celebrity live streams, and trend pop-up stores to expand brand awareness. Tofurther increase brand visibility and engage consumers, the Company utilized platforms likeXiaohongshu and Douyin for targeted consumer engagement, establishing a precise, efficientcommunication network.
iv. Internationalization: Promoting “high-value customers, product co-creation, and commongrowth” through localization and innovation
In 2024, the Company focused on expanding its presence in emerging markets and Europe,diversifying its product range beyond adaptors to include wall switches, lighting, bladeless fan lights,home energy storage systems, and charging points. The Company placed a high priority on developinghigh-net-worth global customers, promoting product co-creation and channel co-building, whileestablishing localized organizational and operational capabilities. The internationalization process hasentered a stable and well-organized phase of development.
In emerging markets, the Company launched products such as “basic models”, “plugs”, and“high-power products for engineering use” adaptors, along with wall switches such as GG37 inIndonesia, MG25 wall switches in Southeast Asia, light sources, and home improvement products likebladeless fan lights, further enriching its product portfolio. On the channel and organizational front, theCompany’s business expanded from a few countries to encompass the entire Southeast Asian market,with additional growth in emerging markets in the Middle East, South America, and other global regions.By building high-value customer development capabilities, the Company forged strategic partnershipswith leading local enterprises in Thailand, Indonesia, Mexico, South Korea, Saudi Arabia, and otherregions. Over 20 distributors were recruited, and country managers were appointed in key markets,ensuring the localization of the channel system and providing sustained support through overseas salesteams, which significantly enhanced the Company’s sales and service capabilities.In Europe, the Company continued to expand its product offerings in the home energy storage andcharging point sectors, with new energy products co-developed with local partners already launched inthe market. The Company also made significant strides in introducing multi-category products, such astrack sockets, fan lights, and smart lighting. On the channel and organizational front, the Companyfocused on building strong relationships with high-net-worth customers, carried out targeted recruitmentin markets like Germany and Italy, and established a German subsidiary along with several regionaloffices, developing localized sales and technical service capabilities to better serve the European market.On the branding front, in 2024, the Company actively participated in international exhibitions,including the “Canton Fair”, and launched global websites, including versions for Germany and Vietnam,to better connect with overseas consumers. These efforts significantly enhanced the brand’s recognitionand influence internationally, laying a solid foundation for future business development.
v. Corporate operation: Enhancing management efficiency across the entire value chainthrough innovation and transformation, laying the foundation for sustainable development
Through continuous organizational, process, and digital transformation, the Company hasproactively adapted to the rapidly evolving external business environment. While strengthening itsoperational management capabilities across the entire value chain, the Company embraces the industrialrevolution driven by new productivity, leveraging lean, informatized, and digitalized approaches to lay asolid foundation for sustainable, high-quality development in the future.
Focusing on comprehensive value chain management, the Company intensified efforts on processtransformation and digitalization. In 2024, the Company systematically developed a processtransformation management system, focusing on core business processes and data governance toenhance organizational efficiency and foster sustainable growth. In terms of process management,guided by the principle of end-to-end process construction, the Company completed enterprise-levelcore process standardization in eight key areas: procurement, human resources, finance, strategicplanning, BTIT, supply chain, marketing, and R&D innovation. This initiative improved the Company’ssystem operations and management capabilities. In the realm of data management, the Companyanalyzed its current state of data governance and the direction of future digital applications. The
Company implemented a data governance system that includes “one guideline and three strategies”focusing on organization, system, process, and technology platforms. This system was fullyimplemented in the finance and procurement areas, further accelerating the digital transformationprocess.After recent years of continuous enhancement and construction, the Bull Business System (BBS)has evolved into an important operational system driving the Company’s improvement of operationalquality. In 2024, the BBS system played a critical role in driving enhancements across the entire valuechain, with a strong focus on innovation and growth, thereby boosting the Company’s ability to executebusiness transformations. In terms of process construction, the Company emphasized strategic planning(PD), key performance indicators (KPIs), and value stream mapping (VSM) analysis to address corebusiness challenges and empower growth through models such as lean product planning, BPD popularproduct improvement, and lean marketing tools. Additionally, the Company continued to optimize theBBS tool system, improving projects and consolidating best practices across Goneo’s four majorplatforms: growth, lean, leadership, and foundation. Regarding talent development, the Companyaligned its efforts with Goneo’s leadership model and business needs. The Company accelerated thedevelopment and transfer of BBS capabilities across various job functions and management levels. Thisinitiative ensured effective strategy implementation and empowered business growth.In 2024, to better support rapid business development and future strategic initiatives, the Companyfocused on organizational design, talent development, and innovative assessment and incentivemechanisms to deepen organizational and talent transformation, ensuring successful execution ofstrategies. In organizational design, the Company implemented a value-driven, process-closed loop, andefficient management approach. Functional platforms were established based on efficient governanceand professional empowerment, while collaborative platforms centered on innovation and integratedservices were also created. In terms of talent development, the Company further enhanced itsqualification management system and dynamically adjusted job-position matching. By strengthening itstalent base for high-potential employees, leadership teams, experts, skilled workers, and young talents,the Company continued to optimize its talent pipeline. In compensation and performance management,the Company introduced a “job-grade-salary” matching mechanism, designed to align jobresponsibilities with compensation levels. This structure ensures upward mobility and flexibility withinjob positions, supporting organizational performance, process efficiency, and individual achievements,thereby ensuring the successful execution of strategies and the achievement of business goals.
II Principal Operations of the Company during the Reporting Period
1. Principal operations
During the Reporting Period, the Company focused on the three major businesses of electricconnection, smart electrical lighting and new energy towards its strategic objectives. The primaryproducts of electric connection are adaptors (power strips), digital accessories, power tools, etc. Theproducts of smart electrical lighting mainly include wall switches and sockets, LED lights (smartno-main-lamp lighting), safe circuit breakers, smart bathroom heaters, smart clothes drying racks, smartdoor locks, smart curtain machines and so on. The products of new energy mainly include new energyvehicle charging points/plugs, household chargers, industrial and commercial chargers, outdoor portablechargers, etc.
The Company adheres to the vision of “Becoming a Leader in the International Civil ElectricIndustry”, the mission of “providing safe and comfortable electricity experience for customers” and thedevelopment philosophy of “be professional, concentrated and go further”. Since its establishment in1995, the Company has always adhered to the guidance of consumer demand and the base of productquality. The Company started to from the segmentation of power strips, constantly promoting theinnovation of functions, technology and design, and developing batches of new products popular amongconsumers. Focusing on innovation, the Company has the comprehensive advantages of product R&D,marketing, supply chain and branding. After years of developing and expanding, the Company hasformed three major business segments: electric connection, smart electrical lighting and new energy.Besides, it has also formed sustainable business layout in the fields of civil electrical industry andlighting.
2. Business models
(1) Procurement model: The procurement business of the Company mainly includes theprocurement of operating supplies including copper, silver, aluminum, tin, plastic granule, paper pulp,etc., and the procurement of non-operating supplies such as IT materials, administrative supplies and soon. The Company has established a procurement strategy with quality as the core. It has selected themain supplier through the mechanism of strict supplier entrance and regular examination and inspection.
Electric Connection | Smart Electrical Lighting | New Energy |
Besides, the Company established strategic cooperating relationships with the main suppliers to ensurethe quality and delivery. The Company has set up a procurement sharing platform with professionalpersonnel at the group level. It improves the ability of negotiating prices, lowers procurement costs, andcontrols the quality of raw materials through centralized procurement, direct procurement from sourcesuppliers, tendering, etc. Furthermore, the Company has optimized and improved the suppliersmanagement system, ERP system, manufacturing and storage system, etc. Meanwhile, it has improvedthe management of procurement and constantly improved the procurement efficiency.The Company has performed centralized procurement of bulk raw materials such as copper, silver,aluminum, tin, plastic granules, paper pulp and so on. In addition, the Company has locked the tradingprice through ways such as forward hedging to reduce the uncertain risk brought by the price fluctuationin spot market of raw materials.
(2) Production model: The Company has adopted the manufacturing model of “Market Forecast +Safe Inventory”. Products are mainly self-made. Some new products and supporting products have beenmade by adopting the OEM manufacturing mode. Every factory is responsible for the production ofcorresponding products and parts. They have ensured product quality, efficient management and on-timedelivery at the same time. Meanwhile, the Company has constantly promoted the innovation ofmanufacturing model. By building a balanced production and sales system, continuously improving lean,automated and digital levels, and insisting on technical process innovation, the Company has graduallyenhanced its "order-driven" flexible production model while ensuring product quality and reducinginventory slow moving losses.
(3) Sales model: The Company has established online and offline integrated sales model throughomnichannel. The offline sales model is mainly based on distribution and partially based on directselling. The Company has promoted the innovative offline sales mode of “distribution, delivery, visitand sales” in the field of civil electrical appliances and implemented refined management of channels.Through efficiently organizing and transferring dealer resources around the country, and long-termaccumulation, the Company has established distribution network with 1.1 million retail stores coveringnational urban and rural areas. The online channel has covered the mainstream e-commerce platformsthrough direct selling + distribution, with which we have made every effort to build the flagship storesinto a brand promotion window. The Company has actively implemented digital marketing to realize“diversion outside the online channel and sales inside the channel” with the help of each traffic inlet.Meanwhile, in terms of the smart electrical lighting products, the Company has beefed up developmentand sales in the B-end channels of decoration and engineering projects; and as for the newenergy-related products, active efforts have been made to develop B-end operator customers.Additionally, the Company has actively explored emerging markets such as Southeast Asia and marketsof developed countries and regions to speed up the global business layout.
III Introduction of the Industry where the Company Operates during the Reporting Period
1. Development stage and periodic characteristics of the industry
According to the Industry Classification of National Economy (GB/T4754--2017) issued by theNational Bureau of Statistics, the main type of the Company's business is assigned to “ManufacturingIndustry of C38 Electric Machine and Equipment”. Among them, adaptors, wall switches and sockets,and digital accessories are all assigned to the specific type of “3899 Other Not Classified Manufacture ofElectric Machine and Equipment”. LED lighting is assigned to the specific type of “3872 Manufactureof Lighting Devices”. And new energy charging plugs/points fall in the specific type of “3829Manufacture of Other Power Distribution and Control Facilities”.With the further improved economic structure as well as the continuous increase of the residentdiscretionary income and consumption level in China, industries such as household appliances,consumer electronics, real estate, home decoration, and new energy vehicles, grow continuously andrapidly, promoting the market demand for products in electric connection, smart electrical lighting andnew energy charging and storage. Nowadays, China is the main producing base of adaptors across theworld. The brands of wall switches and sockets in China’s market are nationally leading as well asinternationally famous. In the field of lighting, China has become the workshop of the world withproducts sold to around 220 countries and regions. In the field of new energy vehicles, China is theworld's largest producer and consumer. In general, traditional electric connection products such asadaptors and digital accessories, as well as wall switches and sockets, LED products, have entered amature period of development, but the sub-categories, such as smart ecosystem household products, andnew energy products are in a growing period with increasing policy support.
Products of electric connection, smart electrical lighting and new energy all have close connectionto people’s lives with no obvious characteristics of industry cycle and regions. Among them, someproducts of electric connection and smart electrical lighting have been affected by some factorsincluding cessation of business in major retail terminal end outlets (such as hardware stores, specializedmarkets and so on) and the reduction of housing fixtures during the Spring Festival. Therefore, the firstquarter always has the fewer sales volume all over the year.
2. The Company’s position in the industry
The Company concentrates on the civil electric industry and always upholds the businessphilosophy of “Be Professional and Concentrated, and Go Further”. Since its establishment in 1995,the Company has gradually formed three main businesses: electric connection, smart electrical lightingand new energy. Relying on excellent product quality and sound word of mouth, the reputation of theGoneo brand has increased constantly and its sales volume has always been leading. During theReporting Period, the Company won honors such as "National Quality Inspection Trustworthy Product","National Consumer Quality- and Reputation-Trustworthy Product", and "Quality Leading Brand of theNational Civil Electrical Industry". The Company and its wholly-owned subsidiary Goneo Photoelectricboth won the second prize of Zhejiang Province Science and Technology Progress Award.
According to the data provided by Info Master, in 2024, the Company’s products such as adaptors,wall switches and sockets, new energy vehicle charging points, and new energy vehicle charging plugshad the No. 1 online sales volume on the e-commerce platform of Tmall.
IV Analysis on Core Competitiveness during the Reporting Period
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
The Company has always adhered to the core values of “Honest, Faithful, Professional andConcentrated”. With forward-looking strategies and the tactics of high-performance operation, it has built upa sustainable business portfolio and comprehensive competitive edges.
i. Product strength
(1) The Company has established an edge of innovative product development based onconsumer demand.
For long, the Company has attached great importance to research on consumer demand and theinnovation of product planning and research. It has always viewed the promotion of consumerexperience as the primary goal in product research. The Company has established an integratedinnovation system and teams of forward research, product planning and research. It has created andapplied all kinds of new technologies, materials and crafts. Through the constant superposition of microinnovation, the Company has promoted a batch of products of electric connection, smart electricallighting and new energy with new and different characteristics in the aspects of design, performance,technology and function, which are popular among consumers. During 2024, the Company was granted5 international design awards. By the end of the Reporting Period, it has cumulatively won 94 domesticand international design awards, including Red Dot (Germany), iF (Germany), G-Mark (Japan), IDEA,Red Star (China), AWE, DIA (China), etc. In addition, it has a National Industrial Design Centrerecognized by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology of China.
Each year, the Company formulates a three-year technical plan in a rolling manner, leveraging theorganisational structure of the Future Research Institute to plan prospective technologies, keytechnologies, and product application technologies. It has developed a roadmap for achieving technicaldevelopment and leadership goals. Concurrently, the Company has actively integrated internal andexternal resources, collaborating with top-notch universities and consulting firms in areas such as newenergy-based electrical products, digital intelligent control, healthy lighting, and AI industrialapplications. In 2024, the Company experienced a further boost in technological capabilities, achieving441 newly authorised patents and four new software copyrights. By the end of the Reporting Period, theCompany had accumulated a total of 3,029 valid patents and 72 software copyrights, had beenrecognised as a national demonstration enterprise in intellectual property rights, and had been approvedfor establishing a national post-doctoral workstation.
In terms of promoting healthy development of the industry, for years, the Company has participatedin drafting 156 national standards, industry standards and association standards. It is the vice chairmanunit of the Electrical Accessories and Household Controller Branch of the China Electrical EquipmentIndustry Association. It is also the vice chairman unit of the National Technical Committee for
Standardization of Electrical Accessories. What’s more, it is the first electrical enterprise in the industryto draft the “Made in Zhejiang” standard and attain certification.
(2) The Company has always adhered to the philosophy of winning through high quality andput in place an efficient quality control system.
Since its founding, the Company has aimed to manufacture high-quality products. The idea ofwinning through high quality has gained support among all in the Company. The Company hasestablished a good brand image and reputation on the market with reliable product quality.
In the aspects of selecting raw materials, procurement, research and production process control,product testing and after-sales service, the Company has established a comprehensive and perfect qualitymanagement system of product planning -- product design -- procurement -- production in batch quantity-- post-sale strictly in line with the national standards, related laws and regulations, and enterprisestandards. To ensure the efficient operation of the quality management system, the Company hasestablished a domestically leading quality test centre. Covering a building area of 12,189 square metres,the quality test centre is equipped with three nationally accredited laboratories, which have obtainedcertifications such as "UL Witness Laboratory”, "CNAS Laboratory”, "CCC On-site Laboratory","WMT-certified Laboratory”, "DEKRA Cooperative Laboratory”, "HCT Cooperative Laboratory”, and"T?V Rheinland Authorised Laboratory" from professional institutions. Meanwhile, boasting anindependent materials research institute, the Company has conducted pre-research and applicationverification of technologies to bolster material quality, thereby continually enhancing product reliability,durability, and sophistication. Additionally, leveraging information technology systems and softwareplatforms such as the Quality Management System ("QMS"), Manufacturing Execution System ("MES"),System Applications and Products ("SAP"), and Product Lifecycle Management ("PLM"), the Companyhas put in place a comprehensive process monitoring and problem-solving information technology-basedprocess that spans aspects such as customer quality feedback, new product quality risks, internalmanufacturing quality, and supplier quality. This ensures effective implementation and execution of theCompany's quality control system.
With long-term accumulation, the Company has formed an efficient and systematic qualitymanagement and control system. It has achieved the management system certification of IS09001,ISO14001, OHSAS18001, IATF16949, and AS9100D for its relevant business operations. Besides, ithas been successively awarded over 20 prizes related to quality such as “National Qualified Products ofStable Quality”, “Products with Reliable Quality”, “Demonstration Enterprise of Export Quality andSafety in China”, “Famous Brand Products in Zhejiang” and “Ningbo Mayor Quality Award”.
ii. Marketing strength
(1) Always being responsive to changes in consumer demand and habits, the Company hasbeen foresighted in promoting channel reforms.
Supported by the offline marketing network of more than 1.1 million outlets covering urban andrural areas, as well as a professional online marketing network, the Company has established amarketing system featuring coordinative online and offline channels in the civil electrical industry. Over
the years, with an innovative offline sales model featuring “distribution, delivery, visit and sales”, it hasdeveloped in China more than 750,000 hardware channel retailers (including hardware stores, grocerystores, office supplies stores, supermarkets and so on), more than 120,000 specialized decoration andlamp decoration retailers, and more than 250,000 digital accessories channel retailers. These channelshave expanded the selling points to stores, large market places, professional markets in urban and ruralareas, forming an offline marketing network hard to be duplicated. At the same time, the Company hasestablished a professional e-commerce direct selling operational team and an online distributor systemwith strong ability. Nowadays, the Company has comprehensively entered the leading e-commerceplatforms such as Tmall, Taobao, JD.com, Vipshop, Pinduoduo, and so on. It has dozens of authorizedonline distributors. On the basis of maintaining the sales on traditional e-commerce platforms, theCompany also worked on hobby and content-oriented e-commerce channels to strengthen its brandpresence while driving sales. According to the data provided by Info Master, in 2024, the Company’sproducts such as adaptors, wall switches and sockets, new energy vehicle charging points, and newenergy vehicle charging plugs had the No. 1 online sales volume on the e-commerce platform of Tmall.The high quality coordinated development between offline and online channels has helped theCompany establish a comprehensive, multilevel and stereoscopic marketing network, which is theunique channel advantage of the Company to maintain competitiveness. With the changes inconsumption trends and footfall structure, comprehensive flagship stores for the decoration channel andthe new retail model of online and offline integration have been gradually introduced and promoted,which have become important directions for the Company’s channel development and innovation in thefuture. Simultaneously, the Company has always adhered to the refined management of channels foryears, developing established systems in the aspects of development, management, operation, and so on.It has had the advantage of developing new channels swiftly. The systematic channel layout of newenergy and Murora products in a short period of time is an effective manifestation of this underlyingcapability.
(2) With “Goneo” being widely recognized as a safe and reliable brand, the Company is nowstrengthening a high-end, trendy and high-tech brand image.Through a branding model with selling point promotion as the foundation, over the past more than20 years, the Company has made constant efforts to support the distributors to put the Goneo brand inretail stores and put advertising resources such as display inside and outside the stores, in so doing theGoneo brand has been disseminated to cities, towns and counties. It has formed a simple, efficient andunique branding model. Goneo has become a household name. Meanwhile, the Company has constantlyenriched the brand connotation and improved the brand’s penetration and loyalty among differentconsumers with the help of diversified, intelligent and young new products and the Internet new mediapromotion. With the brand upgrading strategy, and based on continuous product innovation, the“Goneo” brand has gradually shifted from “safe and reliable” to “high-end, trendy and high-tech”. Andthe Company’s brand presence and reputation have been further enhanced.
iii. Operational strength
(1) The Company has a highly lean, automated and digitalized supply chain, helping it staycompetitive with respect to quality, efficiency and cost.With products as the core, the Company deeply integrates the upstream supply chain, masters thekey components and core technology, and establishes a vertically integrated supply chain system frombasic raw materials to finished products. It has regarded manufacturing technology as the importantcarrier of core competitiveness in the supply chain. It is equipped with mold, hardware, electronic,spraying and other supporting factories. These factories design, develop and manufacture various highprecision molds for the Company’s diverse products. With automated injection molding and moldingintegration, they have been developing and supplying sufficient precision electronic components for theCompany. Meanwhile, by giving full play to synergies among them, the product quality, productionefficiency and the product innovation competence have been greatly improved.The Company has constantly improved the lean, automated and digitalized manufacturingcapabilities and established an industrial automatic team of integrated research, design andmanufacturing. The independent development and design, and the assembly application capability ofautomatic devices and smart assembly devices have constantly improved. The flexible production modeof “man-machine integration” has been promoted rapidly. With the help of a leading automaticstereoscopic warehouse and smart sorting shipment system, the Company has achieved themechanization and automation of warehouse work, which greatly improves the speed of distribution anddelivery, and the customer response ability. The automatic stereoscopic warehouse has efficientlyconnected the front-end automatic production. The smart manufacturing system for the whole process offeedstock -- production -- storage -- shipment has been established. Meanwhile, by comprehensivelyupgrading the MES system and integrating ERP, QMS, PLM and other hardware and software systems,the Company has achieved digitalized whole-process information monitoring and management of“integrated design and manufacturing, automated production and processing, transparent productionprocess, and precise logistics control”, providing solid support for the sustainable development of theCompany’s business.
(2) The Bull Business System (BBS) has become a powerful engine to drive the Company'sbusiness development.
As management reforms have been deepened over the past few years, BBS has become a pivotalmethodology and operational system driving the Company's improvement of operational quality and arobust catalyst for innovation-driven growth, cost reduction, and efficiency enhancement of theCompany. Focusing on the Company's strategic goals, BBS has fully capitalised on tools and methods toempower the organisation to continuously pursue excellence, consolidate the foundation of itsadvantageous business, and secure breakthroughs in new business, thereby attaining satisfactoryoperating results.
V Major Operations during the Reporting PeriodFor the Reporting Period, operating revenue increased 7.24% year on year to RMB16.831 billionand the net profit attributable to the Company’s shareholders amounted to RMB4.272 billion, up 10.39%from the previous year.i. Analysis of Principal Operations
1. Changes in consolidated income statement and cash flow statement items
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | 2023 | Change (%) |
Operating revenue | 16,830,541,086.13 | 15,694,755,606.24 | 7.24 |
Cost of sales | 9,551,809,101.31 | 8,914,184,532.27 | 7.15 |
Selling expense | 1,369,414,932.93 | 1,070,438,160.60 | 27.93 |
Administrative expense | 732,045,842.50 | 626,198,552.51 | 16.90 |
Finance costs | -118,167,719.43 | -108,510,345.64 | Not applicable |
R&D expense | 745,510,215.17 | 673,427,386.61 | 10.70 |
Net cash generated from/used in operating activities | 3,730,346,896.27 | 4,827,282,098.55 | -22.72 |
Net cash generated from/used in investing activities | -706,309,760.89 | -3,434,383,521.90 | Not applicable |
Net cash generated from/used in financing activities | -3,522,305,034.80 | -1,987,046,180.27 | Not applicable |
The change in operating revenue was primarily driven by the increased sales in the year.The change in cost of sales was primarily driven by the fluctuations of bulk material prices and internalcost reduction.The change in selling expense was primarily driven by the increased salaries and marketing expenses.The change in administrative expense was primarily driven by the increased salaries and equity incentiveexpenditures.The change in R&D expense was primarily driven by the increased salaries and direct investments.The change in finance costs was primarily driven by the decreased bank loans in the year.The change in net cash generated from/used in operating activities was primarily driven by the decreasedadvance payments from customers in the year.The change in net cash generated from/used in investing activities was primarily driven by the increasedredeemed amount of financial products that became due in the year.The change in net cash generated from/used in financing activities was primarily driven by the decreasedbank loans and increased dividend payout in the year.
Particulars about any significant change to the Company’s business nature, profit composition or sourcesin the period.
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
2. Revenue and cost analysis
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
In 2024, the electric connection business continued to drive product upgrades, strengthened Goneoas a trendy and high-end brand, and achieved solid growth. The smart electrical lighting business createda trendy and high-end product ecosystem, vigorously promoted the channel reform featuring "flagshipstores + new retail model", and achieved sustained growth across economic cycles. The new energybusiness swiftly enriched product offerings, increased competitiveness across the board, such astechnology, supply chain, and channels, and achieved leapfrog development.
(1) Principal operations by operating division, product category, operating segment and salesmodel
Unit: RMB
Principal operations by operating division | ||||||
Operating division | Operating revenue | Cost of sales | Gross profit margin (%) | YoY change in operating revenue (%) | YoY change in cost of sales (%) | YoY change in gross profit margin (%) |
Civil electrical appliances | 16,791,878,289.65 | 9,526,307,901.26 | 43.27 | 7.16 | 7.04 | Up by 0.06 percentage point |
Principal operations by product category | ||||||
Product category | Operating revenue | Cost of sales | Gross profit margin (%) | YoY change in operating revenue (%) | YoY change in cost of sales (%) | YoY change in gross profit margin (%) |
Electric connection products | 7,683,488,616.28 | 4,535,787,243.96 | 40.97 | 4.01 | 3.87 | Up by 0.08 percentage point |
Smart electrical lighting products | 8,330,943,960.24 | 4,483,681,242.98 | 46.18 | 5.42 | 4.70 | Up by 0.37 percentage point |
New energy products | 777,445,713.13 | 506,839,414.32 | 34.81 | 104.75 | 102.72 | Up by 0.65 percentage point |
Principal operations by operating segment | ||||||
Operating segment | Operating revenue | Cost of sales | Gross profit margin (%) | YoY change in operating revenue (%) | YoY change in cost of sales (%) | YoY change in gross profit margin (%) |
Domestic | 16,552,406,241.76 | 9,326,318,407.84 | 43.66 | 6.83 | 6.32 | Up by 0.27 percentage point |
Overseas | 239,472,047.89 | 199,989,493.42 | 16.49 | 36.75 | 57.07 | Down by 10.80 percentage points |
Notes:
1) During the year, the electric connection business recorded operating revenue of RMB7.683billion, up 4.01% year on year; and a cost of sales of RMB4.536 billion, up 3.87% year on year. As thecore of the Company, the electric connection business continued to drive product upgrades, strengthenedGoneo as a trendy and high-end brand, and achieved solid growth.
2) During the year, the smart electrical lighting business recorded operating revenue of RMB8.331billion, up 5.42% year on year; and a cost of sales of RMB4.484 billion, up 4.70% year on year. Thesmart electrical lighting business created a trendy and high-end product ecosystem, vigorously promotedthe channel reform featuring "flagship stores + new retail model", and achieved sustained growth acrosseconomic cycles.
3) During the year, the new energy business recorded operating revenue of RMB777 million, up
104.75% year on year; and a cost of sales of RMB507 million, up 102.72% year on year. The newenergy business swiftly enriched product offerings, increased competitiveness across the board, such astechnology, supply chain, and channels, and achieved leapfrog development.
(2) Output and unit sales analysis
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Primary products | Unit | Output | Unit sales | Inventory | YoY change in output (%) | YoY change in unit sales (%) | YoY change in inventory (%) |
Electricity connecting products | 0,000 pieces | 59,637.49 | 58,552.70 | 4,456.73 | -3.70 | -0.98 | -5.26 |
Smart electrical lighting products | 0,000 pieces | 126,716.90 | 97,211.04 | 8,557.02 | 33.96 | 6.41 | 38.85 |
New energy products | 0,000 pieces | 134.91 | 126.04 | 14.71 | 109.68 | 119.27 | 151.83 |
Notes:
1) The inventory of electric connection products decreased slightly in the period compared with lastyear.
2) The inventory of smart electrical lighting products increased in the period compared with lastyear, primarily driven by the year-end stocking.
3) The unit sales of new energy products showed a significant increase compared with last year,mainly due to the strong sales of these products.
(3) Execution of significant purchase or sales contracts
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
(4) Cost analysis
Unit: RMB
By operating division | |||||||
Operating division | Cost category | 2024 | As % of total costs in 2024 (%) | 2023 | As % of total costs in 2023 (%) | Change in amount (%) | Note |
Civil electrical appliances | Direct materials | 7,740,932,060 | 81.04 | 7,137,885,744.17 | 80.07 | 8.45 | |
Direct labor cost | 617,003,243 | 6.46 | 616,271,427.08 | 6.91 | 0.12 | ||
Manufacturing expense | 1,168,372,598 | 12.23 | 1,145,310,116.91 | 12.85 | 2.01 |
Notes:
The manufacturing expense took up a smaller percentage of the total costs in the period comparedwith last year, primarily driven by the efforts in manufacturing cost reduction.
(5) Changes to the consolidation scope due to changed ownership in principal subsidiaries in theReporting Period
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
For details, please refer to “IX Changes in Consolidation Scope” in “Part X Financial Statements”.
(6) Significant changes to the business scope or product or service range in the Reporting Period
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
(7) Major customers and suppliers
A. Major customers
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Sales to the top five customers stood at RMB1,404.1508 million, accounting for 8.36% of the totalannual sales. Sales to the related-parties among the top five customers stood at RMB0, accounting for0% of the total annual sales.
Indicate whether sales to a single customer accounted for over 50% of the total sales, there was any newcustomer in the top five customers, or the Company heavily relied on a few number of customers in theReporting Period.
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
B. Major suppliers
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Purchases from the top five suppliers stood at RMB2,175.3162 million, accounting for 17.00% of thetotal annual purchases. Purchases from the related-parties among the top five suppliers stood at RMB0,accounting for 0% of the total annual purchases.
Indicate whether purchases from a single supplier accounted for over 50% of the total purchases, therewas any new supplier in the top five suppliers, or the Company heavily relied on a few number ofsuppliers in the Reporting Period.
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
3. Expense
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | 2023 | Amount of change | Change (%) |
Selling expense | 1,369,414,932.93 | 1,070,438,160.60 | 298,976,772.33 | 27.93 |
Administrative expense | 732,045,842.50 | 626,198,552.51 | 105,847,289.99 | 16.90 |
Finance costs | -118,167,719.43 | -108,510,345.64 | -9,657,373.79 | Not applicable |
R&D expense | 745,510,215.17 | 673,427,386.61 | 72,082,828.56 | 10.70 |
(1) Selling expense increased primarily driven by the increased salaries and marketing expenses.
(2) Administrative expense increased primarily driven by the increased salaries and equity incentiveexpenditures.
(3) R&D expense increased primarily driven by the increased salaries for R&D personnel and directinvestments.
(4) Finance costs decreased primarily driven by the decreased bank loans in the year.
4. R&D investments
(1) R&D investments
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Expensed R&D investments in the period | 745,510,215.17 |
Capitalized R&D investments in the period | / |
Total R&D investments | 745,510,215.17 |
Total R&D investments as % of operating revenue | 4.43 |
Capitalized R&D investments as % of total R&D investments | / |
(2) R&D personnel
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Number of R&D personnel | 1,650 |
R&D personnel as % of total employees | 12.48 |
Educational background of R&D personnel | |
Educational background | Number of employees |
Doctoral degree | 2 |
Master’s degree | 142 |
Bachelor’s degree | 987 |
Junior colleges | 451 |
Senior high school and below | 68 |
Age structure of R&D personnel | |
Age | Number of employees |
Below 30 (exclusive) | 387 |
30-40 (inclusive of 30 and exclusive of 40) | 898 |
40-50 (inclusive of 40 and exclusive of 50) | 335 |
50-60(inclusive of 50 and exclusive of 60) | 27 |
60 and beyond | 3 |
(3) Other information
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
(4) Reasons for any significant change to the composition of R&D personnel and the impact on theCompany
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
5. Cash flows
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | 2023 | Amount of change | Change |
Net cash generated from/used in operating activities | 3,730,346,896.27 | 4,827,282,098.55 | -1,096,935,202.28 | -22.72% |
Net cash generated from/used in investing activities | -706,309,760.89 | -3,434,383,521.90 | 2,728,073,761.01 | Not applicable |
Net cash | -3,522,305,034.80 | -1,987,046,180.27 | -1,535,258,854.53 | Not |
generated from/used in financing activities | applicable |
(1) Net cash generated from operating activities increased primarily driven by the decreased advancepayments from customers in the year.
(2) Net cash generated from investing activities decreased primarily driven by the increased redeemedamount of financial products that became due in the year.
(3) Net cash generated from financing activities decreased primarily driven by the decreased bank loansand increased dividend payout in the year.
ii. Significant changes in profit incurred by non-core business
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
iii. Analysis of assets and liabilities
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
1. Assets and Liabilities
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing amount | As % of closing total assets (%) | Opening amount | As % of opening total assets (%) | Change (%) | Note |
Held-for-trading financial assets | 9,215,000,000.00 | 44.96 | 9,727,000,000.00 | 49.22 | -4.26 | |
Derivative financial assets | 10,010,725.00 | 0.05 | 8,263,755.00 | 0.04 | 0.01 | |
Receivables financing | 8,118,100.48 | 0.04 | 5,359,014.96 | 0.03 | 0.01 | |
Prepayments | 71,041,713.00 | 0.35 | 56,229,933.95 | 0.28 | 0.07 | |
Other receivables | 14,247,382.42 | 0.07 | 11,433,179.13 | 0.06 | 0.01 | |
Other current assets | 124,773,108.67 | 0.61 | 109,982,385.06 | 0.56 | 0.05 | |
Construction in progress | 316,734,623.80 | 1.55 | 806,585,458.56 | 4.08 | -2.53 | |
Right-of-use assets | 31,309,235.19 | 0.15 | 18,802,451.89 | 0.10 | 0.05 | |
Short-term borrowings | 282,663,754.75 | 1.38 | 588,344,176.01 | 2.98 | -1.6 | |
Other payables | 639,246,264.15 | 3.12 | 705,060,906.64 | 3.57 | -0.45 | |
Current portion of non-current liabilities | 13,165,325.36 | 0.06 | 406,959,339.77 | 2.06 | -2 | |
Deferred income | 63,551,756.57 | 0.31 | 68,417,470.86 | 0.35 | -0.04 | |
Other non-current liabilities | 95,355,810.02 | 0.47 | 86,411,741.16 | 0.44 | 0.03 | |
Paid-in capital (or share capital) | 1,292,158,890.00 | 6.31 | 891,540,875.00 | 4.51 | 1.8 | |
Other comprehensive | 21,880,910.00 | 0.11 | 13,570,498.15 | 0.07 | 0.04 |
income | ||||||
Surplus reserves | 646,079,445.00 | 3.15 | 562,217,890.93 | 2.84 | 0.31 |
Other notes:
Held-for-trading financial assets decreased primarily driven by the decreased investments in wealthmanagement instruments in the period.Derivative financial assets increased primarily driven by the positive floating returns on futures at theend of the period.Receivables financing increased primarily driven by the increased balance of bank acceptance notesreceivable.Prepayments increased primarily driven by the increased advance expense payments.Other current assets increased primarily driven by the increased prepaid value added tax and corporateincome tax.Construction in progress decreased primarily driven by the transfer of construction in progress to fixedassets in the period.Right-of-use assets increased primarily driven by the increased building space under long-term leases inthe period.Short-term borrowings decreased primarily driven by the repayment of borrowings in the period.Other payables decreased primarily driven by the decreased sales discount accruals.Current portion of non-current liabilities decreased primarily driven by the decreased loans with amaturity of over one year in the period.Deferred income decreased primarily driven by the amortization of government grants in the period.Other non-current liabilities increased primarily driven by the increased over-one-year obligations torepurchase restricted shares.Paid-in capital increased primarily driven by the bonus issue from capital reserves in the period.Other comprehensive income increased primarily driven by the positive floating returns on futures at theend of the period.Surplus reserves increased primarily driven by the surplus reserves established in the period.
2. Overseas assets
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
(1) Value of assets
Of which: overseas assets stood at RMB51,896,986.13, accounting for 0.25% of the total assets.
(2) Explanation for the high proportion of overseas assets
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
3. Major restricted assets as at the period-end
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
For details, please refer to “31. Assets with restricted ownership or right to use” under “VII Notesto the Consolidated Financial Statements” of “Part X Financial Statements”.
4. Other information
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
iv. Industry environment analysis
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
For details, please refer to “i. Industry landscape and trends” under “VI Outlook Discussion andAnalysis” of Part III Management Discussion and Analysis”.v. Investments madeEquity investments in other entities
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
1. Significant equity investments
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
2. Significant non-equity investments
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
For details, please refer to “22. Construction in progress” in “VII Notes to the ConsolidatedFinancial Statements” of “Part X Financial Statements”.
3. Financial assets measured at fair value
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
For details, please refer to “XI Items Measured at Fair Value” in “Part II Corporate Information andKey Financial Information”.
Securities investments:
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
Notes to securities investments:
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
Investments in private equity funds:
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
Derivatives investments:
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
(1) Derivatives investments for hedging purposes in the Reporting Period
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
(2) Derivatives investments for speculation purposes in the Reporting Period
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
Other information:
The Company used commodity future contracts to hedge the expected bulk-purchase of rawmaterials of copper and plastic particles to avoid the risk of fluctuations in the future cash flows causedby the fluctuations in the price of raw materials.
The Company's specific hedging methods are described below:
Hedged items | Expected bulk-purchase of raw materials such as copper and plastic particles |
Hedge instruments | Commodity future contracts |
Hedging method | Commodity future purchase contracts locked in changes of price in expected raw materials bulk-purchase contract |
Both the hedging instruments (commodity futures contracts) and the hedged items (expectedbulk-purchase of raw materials) are based on variables such as copper and plastic prices. The Company,guided by the Group Purchasing Decision Committee and based on actual raw material demand forproduction, conducts hedging to safeguard against price fluctuations effectively. The aforementionedhedging is highly effective. Cash flow hedging is adopted for such hedging activities.
Additionally, the Company, in accordance with its risk management strategy, hedges certain rawmaterials such as silver, aluminium, and tin. However, due to factors such as quantity conversion, the
hedging may not be highly effective after futures closing, resulting in ineffective hedging portions beingincluded in return on investment.
4. Progress on any major asset restructuring in the Reporting Period
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
vi. Sale of significant assets and equity investments
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
vii. Principal subsidiaries
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Unit: RMB’0,000
Full name of subsidiary | Principal activities | Registered capital | Total assets | Net assets | Operating revenue | Net profit |
Ningbo Goneo Electrics Co., Ltd. | Household appliances manufacturing; manufacturing of mechanical and electrical equipment; manufacturing of distribution switch control equipment; lighting apparatus manufacturing; general merchandising of hardware products; electrical materials manufacturing; manufacturing of electronic components and electromechanical components and equipment; manufacturing of intelligent home consumption equipment; communication equipment manufacturing; network equipment manufacturing; IoT equipment manufacturing; technical services, technical development, technical consulting, technical communication, technical transfer, and technical promotion (business activities shall be conducted independently in accordance with laws with the business license, except the items that require approval in accordance with laws). Items permitted: Import and export of products; and import and export of technologies (business activities that require approval in accordance with laws shall be subject to the approval by relevant authorities. Specific | 10,000 | 562,256.11 | 336,156.91 | 498,013.00 | 179,776.94 |
business items are indicated on the approval results). | ||||||
Ningbo Goneo Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd. | Manufacturing, processing and sales of mold, plastic products, hardware accessories, and electronic components. | 10,000 | 105,987.36 | 17,285.11 | 306,735.59 | 9,045.48 |
Ningbo Goneo Electric Sales Co., Ltd. | General merchandising, retailing and online sales of electrical materials, electronic products, hardware products, household appliances, communication apparatus, lamps, and articles of everyday use; import and export businesses of self-owned and commissioned goods and technologies (excluding those limited or prohibited by state laws and regulations). (business activities that require approval in accordance with laws shall be subject to the approval by relevant authorities) | 10,000 | 187,146.63 | 20,738.65 | 424,239.70 | 29,943.32 |
Ningbo Goneo Marketing Co., Ltd. | Wholesale of hardware, sales of electrical accessories, sales of household appliances, sales of communication equipment, sales of electronic products, sales of daily necessities, sales of special equipment for lighting apparatus production, sales of mechanical and electrical equipment, sales of lighting apparatus, sales of general merchandise, sales of lamps, sales of wind and power tools, sales of metal tools, wholesale of electronic components, sales of plastic products, sales of motor vehicle chargers, sales of charging points, sales of household goods, installation services for household appliances (business activities shall be conducted independently in accordance with laws with the business license, except the items that require approval in accordance with laws). | 1,000 | 111,951.81 | 19,381.27 | 1,162,843.81 | 32,149.31 |
New subsidiaries
Unit: RMB’0,000
Full name | Principal activities | How it was | Registered | Closing net | Net profit in |
of subsidiary | obtained | capital | assets | the period | |
Goneo Vietnam | 1. Wholesale of power distribution switch equipment, wires, cables, and connectors; appliances and appliance accessories; electric light sources and lighting lamps; pneumatic and metal tools, power tools, plastic products, hardware accessories, and electronic components; household appliances and communication equipment; photovoltaic equipment, energy storage, potassium batteries, electric vehicle charging stations and chargers and related products; 2. Design, research and development of photovoltaic equipment, energy storage, potassium batteries, electric vehicle charging stations and chargers and related products; 3. Provision of assembly, technical support, technical consulting and other services. | Incorporated | USD750 thousand | 552.39 | 19.48 |
viii. Structured entities controlled by the Company
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
VI Discussion and Analysis on the Company’s Future Developmenti. Industry landscape and trends
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
According to the National Bureau of Statistics, the national GDP grew by 5.0% year on year in2024; the national per capita disposable income reached RMB41,314 in 2024, up by 5.3% year on year;the national per capita consumption expenditure for the year was RMB28,227, up by 5.3% compared tothe previous year; the urbanization rate of the resident population was 67.00% at the end of the year, upby 0.84 percentage points compared to the end of the previous year. In 2024, China’s real estate marketcontinued to benefit from policy easing, including the relaxation of purchase and loan restrictions andthe implementation of special policies to ensure the timely delivery of homes. These adjustments led tothe stabilization of the real estate market in core cities, with the demand for housing upgrades beinggradually released, effectively stabilizing market expectations.With a stronger focus of consumers on the home light health, light environment and light effect,intelligent no-main-lamp lighting with light quality are gaining more and more popularity and entergradually into the mass market and become a trend from the previous commercial lighting and high-endhome decoration field. Driven by innovations in LED lighting technology, improvements in light sourcequality, and the rapid advancement of AI and IoT technologies, smart, healthy, and integrated
no-main-lamp lighting systems are expected to become the preferred family lighting solutions, offeringenhanced products and experiences. After incubation and cultivation, the Company's no-main-lamplighting business has adopted a dual-brand-driven strategy and initially built up differentiated corecompetencies in hardware and software products, channels, supply chain, etc. In the future, theCompany will continue to promote business synergies, seize the minds of consumers, and achieveground-breaking development.
The integration of AI and IoT technologies is accelerating the development of integrated smartecosystems in China’s smart home industry. According to data from AVC, the market penetration rate ofsmart home systems in China’s refined decoration market reached 29.6% in 2024, reflecting a 9.2%year-on-year increase. The brand pattern of the smart home industry has not yet been formed, and thereis a huge market space behind the rapid development. As the core of the smart home system, the lightingcontrol system has obvious user interaction perception and high usage frequency. The Company makesintelligent no-main-lamp lighting and self-developed control system the entry point, and integrates withsmart door locks, smart curtain machines, smart clothes drying racks and other ecosystem productcategories to provide household solutions of safe electricity use, which will be an importantdevelopment direction and a differentiated competitive edge for the smart electrical lighting business.According to the China Association of Automobile Manufacturers, the production and sales of newenergy vehicles (NEVs) in China reached 12.888 million and 12.866 million, respectively, in 2024,growing by 34.4% and 35.5% year-on-year. The market penetration rate for NEVs reached 40.92%,marking an increase of 9.32 percentage points compared to 2023. By the end of 2024, the number ofnew energy vehicles in China totaled 31.4 million, accounting for 8.90% of the total vehicle population.The rapid development of new energy vehicles necessitates parallel advancements in charginginfrastructure. According to the Guiding Opinions on Further Establishing a High-Quality ChargingInfrastructure System issued by the State Council, a high-quality charging infrastructure systemfeaturing wide coverage, an appropriate scale, a reasonable structure, and well-improved functions isexpected to be preliminarily established by 2030 to support the development of the new energy vehicleindustry. Seizing this momentum, the Company swiftly completed the layout of new energy vehiclecharging plugs and points for both individual consumers and operators, experiencing a business leap.Anticipating the future transformation in energy structures, the Company has entered the emergingenergy storage sector. Leveraging the strengths of domestic supply chains in this sector, the Companyhas taken the lead in promoting household-oriented smart energy systems in Europe, a region with tightenergy supplies and ample future market potential. Domestically, the Company has promoted energystorage systems for industrial and commercial users. Meanwhile, the Company will accelerate productinnovation and technology reserves, proactively explore new business directions, meet the storage andcharging needs of more user groups in a wider variety of scenarios, and seize the historical opportunitiesof the development of the new energy industry.
ii. Development strategies of the Company
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
With the vision of “Becoming a Leader in the International Civil Electrical Industry”, the Companywill grasp every opportunity in the changing times and accelerate the implementation of the smartecosystem, new energy and internationalization strategies. It will continue to build comprehensivecompetitive edges in product, marketing and operational strengths, with an aim to provide consumerswith more and better electrical products and services.
iii. Business plans
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
In order to achieve its operating goals in 2025, the Company will work on the following priorities:
1. Electric connection business: Continuously iterating and innovating products, expandingproduct lines overseas
The adaptor business will focus on meeting new scene demands while promoting iterativeinnovation in products such as track sockets, embedded sockets, and “New Fashion” sockets. The digitalaccessories business will emphasize scene integration and functional integration, further expanding theecosystem for strong and weak current connection services. The power tools business will continue todiversify its product line and accelerate market share growth.
2. Smart electrical lighting business: Driving industry upgrades through high-end fashiontechnology and innovation focused on health and intelligence
The wall switch business will continue innovating products based on ultra-thin, smart, and homedecoration trends to cater to segmented market needs. Products such as “whole-house Wi-Fi sockets”and “toggle switches” will further promote high-end fashion upgrades, enhancing the Company’scompetitive edge. The LED lighting business will continue with the strategy of whole-house healthylighting, with dual-brand operations under the Goneo and Murora brands. The Company will acceleratethe development and innovation of healthy, comfortable lighting, light efficiency, and MOS-homeintelligent control systems to cater to high-end, quality consumer groups, thereby enhancing its positionin the industry. The household appliances, circuit breakers, and other ecosystem businesses will focus oninnovation to differentiate and create unique offerings within traditional categories, providing consumerswith high-quality, one-stop home decoration products. Further marketing innovations will deepen thedevelopment of all-category flagship stores and new retail models, strengthening distributor-drivenmarketing and delivery services to offer consumers richer, smarter, and higher-quality pre-installedhome electrical products.
3. New energy business: Enhancing product innovation and customer service capabilities toconsolidate industry leadership
The new energy charging business will follow industry trends, accelerating the launch of the“Skyline” series products, increasing brand recognition and marketing efforts, and reinforcing Goneo’sleadership in the personal charging point market both online and offline. The Company will continueaccelerating technological breakthroughs and product innovations in ultra-fast charging, fast charging,
and group charging, establishing comprehensive customer service capabilities for delivery, installation,and operation and maintenance. This will provide strategic large clients and operator customers withreliable products and timely services. In the energy storage business, the Company will focus on theEuropean household energy storage market, accelerating localized product, channel, and organizationalinnovation. The Company aims to capitalize on industry cycles and explore differentiated, sustainabledevelopment paths.
4. Focusing on emerging markets, Europe, and cross-border e-commerce markets: Buildinglocalized operational capabilitiesIn 2025, the Company will continue to concentrate on emerging markets, Europe, and cross-bordere-commerce, seeking high-quality global partners. Through product co-creation and co-buildingmarketing networks, the Company will quickly integrate resources to establish localized sales andservice capabilities. The Company will also focus on expanding adaptors, strong and weak currentconnections, power tools, smart lighting, and smart ecosystem products internationally, leveragingGoneo’s strengths in product safety, fashion, and uniqueness to solidify its presence in emerging markets.The Company will aim for breakthroughs in the European household energy storage market andaccelerate the expansion of its charging business.
5. Continuing to promote innovation in BBS, full-value chain digital transformation, andtalent strategy: Improving operational levels
In 2025, BBS will undergo a transformation and upgrade to adopt a three-in-one managementapproach that emphasizes lean growth and leadership innovation. The Company will deependigitalization and AI+ applications across the entire value chain, from production to supply and sales.Additionally, the Company will accelerate talent acquisition to meet strategic needs, improving talentcoverage and satisfaction, providing solid support for business and organizational development.
iv. Possible risks
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
1. Risk associated with the sluggish macroeconomic growth
Domestic and overseas political and economic environments are undergoing profound changes. Themain products of the Company are consumer goods widely used at home, office, and other placesneeding electricity. The cyclical fluctuation of economy will directly influence the actual discretionaryincome of consumers, consumers' income structure, and the consumer confidence index. Then,consumers' demand for consumer goods including electric connection products and smart electricallighting products will be affected. If the growth rate of the domestic macroeconomy is sluggish or slides,it will lead to a decrease in discretionary income and the power of consumption of residents. It will alsodecrease consumers' demand and purchasing capacity for the Company's products. As a result, thebusiness development and the growth of results of the Company.
2. Risk of intensified market competition
The civil electrical industry demonstrates full market competition. There are not only manydomestic enterprises, but also some famous international brands. Meanwhile, adaptors, wall switches
and sockets, and other products, as the main controlled entrance of future smart home, also haveattracted many powerful new enterprises to join in the competition. In the future, the civil electrical andlighting industry is expected to remain its relatively fierce competition. There are uncertainties in thechanges of market competition. If the Company cannot adapt to the new competition situation, intensifyand expand its original competition advantages, it will face the risk of losing market shares.
3. Risk of the new business development failing to reach expectation
At the time of intensifying and expanding the original competition advantages, centering on thescenarios of new energy chargers and home decoration, the Company developed new business such ascharging plugs/points, chargers, no-main-lamp lighting, circuit breakers, bathroom heaters, smart doorlocks, smart clothes drying racks, and smart curtain machines. However, considering uncertain factorsincluding the development trend, market competition, and changes of consumer preferences in relevantfields, the possibility that the development of new businesses will fail to reach expectation cannot beexcluded.
4. Risk of the new channel and market development failing to reach expectation
According to the differences and changes of consumers' purchasing habits, the Company continuedto improve the layout of channels. Regarding channels such as the B-end business with engineeringprojects as the core, the vehicle after-markets for new energy charging plugs/points, and B-end operators,the Company remains in a stage of developing and building capabilities. Meanwhile, the Company is inthe early stage of business expansion in overseas markets and needs to gradually build up its competitiveedges; and the increasing uncertainty in international trade has also posed new challenges to theCompany’s market planning and business development. The possibility that the development of newchannels and markets will fail to reach expectation cannot be excluded.
5. Risk of fluctuations in main material prices
The main materials that the Company needs for production are copper, plastic, assembly, hardware,packaging materials, electronic parts, etc. There is certain relevance between the procurement prices ofraw materials and the prices of bulk commodities such as copper and plastic. The procurement prices ofraw materials have a relatively big impact on the cost of sales of the Company. If the procurement pricesof raw materials rise significantly or fluctuate sharply in the future, it will be harmful to the cost controlof the Company and then influence the Company's results.
v. Other information
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
VII Explanation of circumstances and reasons for non-disclosure by the company inconsiderationof inapplicable regulations, state secrets and commercial secrets.
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
Part IV Corporate Governance
I Overview of Corporate Governance
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
The Company is in strict accordance with the requirements of the Company Law, the SecuritiesLaw and other relevant national laws and regulations, and the China Securities Regulatory Commission'sCode of Corporate Governance for Listed Companies and other standardised documents, and isconstantly improving its corporate governance structure in light of the Company's development. TheCompany has established a governance structure consisting of the General Meeting of Shareholders, theBoard of Directors, the Supervisory Committee and the executives, with distinct responsibilities andpowers at each level, each with its own responsibilities, effective checks and balances, scientificdecision-making and coordinated operation, which builds a solid foundation for the Company's sustained,steady and healthy development.The Board of Directors has set up four specialised committees, namely, Audit and Risk Committee,Nomination Committee, Remuneration and Appraisal Committee and Strategy Committee, of which theindependent directors in the Audit and Risk Committee, Nomination Committee and Remuneration andAppraisal Committee are in the majority and act as the conveners, providing professional and objectiveadvice to the Board of Directors to ensure the professionalism and comprehensiveness of the Board ofDirectors' deliberation and decision-making.The Company has established a sound corporate governance system, forming a "1+3+N"governance system composed of "Articles of Association + Rules of Procedure for Three Meetings +Various Special Governance Systems". During the year, in accordance with the revisions to theCompany Law, the Guidelines for the Articles of Association of Listed Companies, etc., the Companyrevised its Articles of Association in conjunction with the actual operation, as well as issued the Rulesfor the Appointment of Accounting Firm and the Market Value Management Rules, effectivelysafeguarding the standardised operation of the Company's General Meeting of Shareholders, Board ofDirectors, Supervisory Committee, executives and key internal control departments.Meanwhile, the Company has established a relatively sound internal management and controlsystem, and has formulated relevant management systems in the areas of technology research anddevelopment, procurement management, safe production, marketing management, quality control andfinancial accounting. It conducted internal audit and supervision of the organization and management,operating activities, financial revenues and expenditures and economic benefits of its subsidiaries, andregularly inspected and evaluated the establishment and implementation of its internal control system toensure the effectiveness of internal control.
The Company is committed to continuously building modern corporate governance and promotingsystem establishment to effectively improve the quality of development as a public company.
Indicate whether there was any material incompliance with the applicable laws and regulations, as wellas the CSRC’s requirements in corporate governance. If yes, please explain.
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
II Specific Measures Taken by the Controlling Shareholder and Actual Controller to Guaranteethe Asset, Personnel, Financial, Organizational and Business Independence of the Company, aswell as Solutions, Progress and Subsequent Plans when the Company’s Independence IsIntervened
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
Indicate whether the controlling shareholder, the actual controller, or any entity under their control isengaged in the same or similar business with the Company. Please explain the impact of horizontalcompetition or any significant change to horizontal competition on the Company, solutions taken,progress and subsequent plans.
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
III General Meetings of Shareholders
Meeting | Date | Index to disclosed resolutions | Disclosure date | Resolutions |
The First Extraordinary General Meeting of Shareholders in 2024 | January 5, 2024 | www.sse.com.cn (the website of the Shanghai Stock Exchange) | January 6, 2024 | The following resolutions were passed: Proposal on the Remuneration Plan for the Third Board of Directors Members Proposal on the Remuneration Plan for the Third Supervisory Committee Members Proposal on Amendments to the Articles of Association Proposal on Amendments to the Rules of Procedure for General Meetings of Shareholders Proposal on Amendments to the Rules of Procedure for the Board of Directors Proposal on Amendments to the Rules of Procedure for the Supervisory Committee Proposal on Amendments to the Work Rules for Independent Directors Proposal on Amendments to the Management Methods for the Use of Raised Funds Proposal on the Use of Equity Funds for Entrusting Wealth Management Proposal on the Conclusion of Some Investment Projects with Raised Funds and the Use of the Surplus Raised Funds for Permanent Replenishment of Working Capital Proposal on the Election of Non-Independent Directors for the Third Board of Directors Proposal on the Election of Independent Directors for the Third Board of Directors Proposal on the Election of Non-Staff Supervisors for the Third Supervisory Committee |
The 2023 Annual General Meeting of | May 20, 2024 | www.sse.com.cn (the website of the Shanghai Stock Exchange) | May 21, 2024 | The following resolutions were passed: Proposal on the Work Report of the Board of Directors in 2023 Proposal on the Work Report of the |
Shareholders | Supervisory Committee in 2023 Proposal on the Financial Final Account Report of 2023 Proposal on the Annual Report and its Summary for 2023 Proposal on the Plan for Profit Distribution and a Bonus Issue from Capital Reserves for 2023 Proposal on Amendments to the Articles of Association Proposal on the Renewal of the Annual Auditor for 2024 Proposal on the Establishment of the “Accountants Firm Selection Policy” Proposal on the Restricted Share Incentive Plan for 2023 (Draft) and its Summary Proposal on the Management Measures for the Assessment of the Restricted Share Incentive Plan for 2024 Proposal on the Request to the General Meeting of Shareholders to Authorize the Board of Directors to Handle Share Incentive-Related Matters Proposal on the 2024 Special Talent Stockholding Plan (Draft) and Its Summary Proposal on the Management Methods for the 2024 Special Talent Stockholding Plan Proposal Requesting the Shareholders’ Meeting to Authorize the Board of Directors to Handle Related Matters of the 2024 Special Talent Stockholding Plan |
Extraordinary general meetings of shareholders convened at the request of preference shareholders withresumed voting rights:
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
Notes to general meetings of shareholders:
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
For details, please refer to the Announcement on the Resolutions of the First Extraordinary GeneralMeeting of Shareholders in 2024 (Announcement No.: 2024-002), and the Announcement on theResolutions of the 2023 Annual General Meeting of Shareholders (Announcement No.: 2024-037)published by the Company on the website of the Shanghai Stock Exchange (http://www.sse.com.cn).
IV Directors, Supervisors and Senior Managementi. Shareholding changes and remunerations of incumbent directors, supervisors and senior management and those who resigned before the end of theirtenures during the Reporting Period
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Unit: share
Name | Office title | Gender | Age | Start of tenure | End of tenure | Opening shareholding (share) | Closing shareholding (share) | Change in shareholding in the Reporting Period (share) | Reason for change | Total pre-tax remuneration received from the Company in the Reporting Period (RMB’ 0,000) | Remuneration received from any of the Company’s related parties (yes/no) |
Ruan Liping | Chairman of the Board and President | Male | 61 | 2017-12-23 | 2027-1-4 | 143,693,654 | 208,355,798 | 64,662,144 | Bonus issue from capital reserves | 297.47 | No |
Ruan Xueping | Vice Chairman of the Board | Male | 53 | 2017-12-23 | 2027-1-4 | 125,901,758 | 182,557,549 | 56,655,791 | Bonus issue from capital reserves | 248.00 | No |
Zhou Wenchuan | Director | Female | 41 | 2021-5-20 | 2027-1-4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Yes | |
Liu Shengsong | Director, Senior Vice President and Board Secretary | Male | 55 | 2017-12-23 | 2027-1-4 | 152,048 | 165,469 | 13,421 | Bonus issue from capital reserves, and shareholding reduction | 266.47 | No |
Chief Financial Officer | 2024-1-5 | 2027-1-4 | |||||||||
Zhou Zhenghua | Director and Senior | Male | 53 | 2017-12-23 | 2027-1-4 | 196,993 | 229,190 | 32,197 | Bonus issue from capital | 288.65 | No |
Vice President | reserves, and shareholding reduction | ||||||||||
Xie Weiwei | Director | Male | 45 | 2024-1-5 | 2027-1-4 | 110,853 | 160,736 | 49,883 | Bonus issue from capital reserves | 269.89 | No |
Chen Zhen | Independent Director | Female | 67 | 2024-1-5 | 2027-1-4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 19.78 | Yes | |
Li Gang | Independent Director | Male | 61 | 2024-1-5 | 2027-1-4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 19.78 | Yes | |
Li Jianbin | Independent Director | Male | 46 | 2024-1-5 | 2027-1-4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 19.78 | No | |
Yu Yingqi | Chairman of the Supervisory Committee | Male | 48 | 2024-1-5 | 2027-1-4 | 19,920 | 0 | -19,920 | Bonus issue from capital reserves, and share repurchase and retirement | 172.47 | No |
Wei Lingpeng | Supervisor | Male | 48 | 2024-1-5 | 2027-1-4 | 28,200 | 17,989 | -10,211 | Bonus issue from capital reserves, share repurchase and retirement, and shareholding reduction | 93.24 | No |
He Min | Employee Supervisor | Male | 42 | 2024-1-5 | 2027-1-4 | 9,132 | 0 | -9,132 | Bonus issue from capital reserves, and share repurchase and | 81.69 | No |
retirement | |||||||||||
Li Guoqiang | Senior Vice President | Male | 58 | 2017-12-23 | 2027-1-4 | 244,008 | 353,812 | 109,804 | Bonus issue from capital reserves | 223.70 | No |
Cai Yingfeng | Director and Senior Vice President (former) | Male | 62 | 2017-12-23 | 2024-1-5 | 288,066 | 353,202 | 65,136 | Bonus issue from capital reserves, and shareholding reduction | 2.43 | No |
Xie Tao | Independent Director (former) | Male | 62 | 2017-12-23 | 2024-1-5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.26 | No | |
Zhang Zeping | Independent Director (former) | Male | 52 | 2017-12-23 | 2024-1-5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.26 | No | |
He Hao | Independent Director (former) | Female | 49 | 2017-12-23 | 2024-1-5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.26 | No | |
Shen Huiyuan | Chairman of the Supervisory Committee (former) | Male | 61 | 2017-12-23 | 2024-1-5 | 178,593 | 215,960 | 37,367 | Bonus issue from capital reserves, and shareholding reduction | 2.60 | No |
Guan Xuejun | Supervisor (former) | Male | 47 | 2017-12-23 | 2024-1-5 | 89,297 | 0 | -89,297 | Bonus issue from capital reserves, and shareholding reduction | 2.27 | No |
Li Yu | Employee Supervisor (former) | Male | 42 | 2017-12-23 | 2024-1-5 | 44,648 | 64,740 | 20,092 | Bonus issue from capital reserves | 0.97 | No |
Zhang Lina | Senior Vice President | Female | 65 | 2017-12-23 | 2024-1-5 | 121,264 | 127,077 | 5,813 | Bonus issue from capital | 1.63 | No |
and Chief Financial Officer (former) | reserves, and shareholding reduction | ||||||||||
Total | / | / | / | / | / | 271,078,434 | 392,601,522 | 121,523,088 | / | 2,011.60 | / |
Name | Main work experience |
Ruan Liping | Born in 1964, Bachelor's degree, Chinese nationality, with permanent residence in Singapore and a Hong Kong Identity Card. He once served as an engineer at Hangzhou Mechanical Design Institute of the Ministry of Water Resources, and Chairman of the Board and President of Goneo Group Co., Ltd. (the former private company). He is currently the Chairman of the Board and President of Goneo Group. Also, he is the General Manager of Goneo Photoelectric, and the Executive Director of Liangji Industrial, among others. |
Ruan Xueping | Born in 1972, junior secondary education, Chinese nationality, with permanent residence in Singapore and a Hong Kong Identity Card. He once served as the Production Manager of Cixi Goneo, Vice Chairman of the Board of Goneo Group Co., Ltd. (the former private company). He is currently the Vice Chairman of the Board of Goneo Group. Also, he is the Executive Director of Cixi Goneo, and the Supervisor of Liangji Industrial. |
Liu Shengsong | Born in 1970, Bachelor's degree, engineer, Chinese nationality, no permanent residence abroad. He once served as the Director's Assistant of the Science and Technology Department of Kmk Group, Senior Manager of Midea Group Co., Ltd., Director of strategic operations and Deputy General Manager of the Business Division of AUX Group Co., Ltd., President's Assistant and General Manager of the Business Division of Jiangxi Zhengbang Technology Co., Ltd., and Vice President of Goneo Group Co., Ltd. He is currently a director, Senior Vice President, General Manager of the International Division, Board Secretary, and Chief Financial Officer of Goneo Group, with the professional qualification of Board Secretary of the Shanghai Stock Exchange. |
Zhou Zhenghua | Born in 1972, Master's degree, Chinese nationality, no permanent residence abroad. He once served as a technician of incoming material quality control (IQC) at Zhongshan Kawa Electronic(Group)Co., Ltd., the Managing Officer of quality control (QC) at One Earth Group Limited, General Manager of the product company of Midea Group Co., Ltd., and Vice President of Goneo Group Co., Ltd. (the former private company). He is currently a director and Senior Vice President of Goneo Group, as well as General Manager of the Wall Switch Division of Goneo Group. |
Xie Weiwei | Born in 1979, Master's degree, Chinese nationality and no permanent residence abroad. He previously served as Operations Manager at Hi-P Shanghai Home Appliance Co., Ltd., Global Operations Manager at Dell (China) R&D Center, Supply Chain Development Manager at Motorola (China) Co., Ltd., Operations Director at Flex Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd., Vice President of Goneo Group, and General Manager of Converter Business Unit. Currently he serves as Director, Vice President, and General Manager of New Energy Division at Goneo Group Co., Ltd. |
Zhou Wenchuan | Born in 1983, Master's degree, Ph.D. in progress, permanent resident of Hong Kong. She is currently the President of Meilleure Health International Group, General Manager of Shenzhen Xiaozhou Investment Co., Ltd., a member of the Standing Executive Committee of Shenzhen Federation of Industry & Commerce (Chamber of Commerce), and a director of Goneo Group. |
Chen Zhen | Born in 1957, Master's degree, Chinese nationality, and no permanent residence abroad. She previously served as Director of Legal Affairs Office of Zhejiang Provincial Electric Power Bureau and is currently the Founder and Director of Zhejiang Sunshine Era Law Firm, Vice Chairman of Legal Branch of China Electricity Enterprise Association, Vice Chairman of China Energy Law Research Association, Deputy Director of |
Renewable Energy Committee of China Energy Research Association, Executive Deputy Chairman of Zhejiang Rail Transit and Energy Industry Association, Director of Carbon Neutral Industry Promotion Center of Zhejiang Renewable Energy Association, and Independent Director of Goneo Group Co., Ltd. | |
Li Gang | Born in 1963, Master's degree, Chinese nationality and no permanent residence abroad. He previously served as Sales Manager of ABB Robotics Business in China, Head of Automotive Industry Business, Head of Robot System Business, President of Robot Business Unit in China, President of Robot and Motion Control Business Unit in China, Senior Vice President of ABB (China) Co., Ltd., Member of the 13th Shanghai Municipal CPPCC. And he currently serves as Vice President of Shanghai Robotics Association, and Independent Director of Goneo Group Co., Ltd. |
Li Jianbin | Born in 1979, graduated from Peking University with dual bachelor's degrees in law and economics, Chinese nationality, no permanent residence abroad, and holds qualifications as a "Chinese Certified Public Accountant", "Chinese Certified Tax Agent", and "National Legal Professional Qualification (Chinese Certified Lawyer)". He previously served as Partner at Pricewaterhouse Coopers, Vice President of Finance Department at Xiaomi Group, Managing Partner of Strategic Investment Department at Xiaomi Group. Currently he serves as Independent Director of Hong Kong-listed companies Chaoju Eye Care Holdings Limited (2219.HK) and Beijing 4Paradigm Intelligent Technology Co., Ltd. (6682.HK), and Independent Director of Goneo Group Co., Ltd. |
Yu Yingqi | Born in December 1976, graduated from Zhejiang University, majoring in Control Science and Engineering, Chinese nationality, no permanent residence abroad. He previously served as a civil servant in Cixi, Zhejiang Province, Director and Vice President of Bowei Group Co., Ltd., Director of Ningbo Bode High-tech Co., Ltd. Currently he serves as Vice President and Chairman of the Supervisory Committee of Goneo Group Co., Ltd. |
Wei Lingpeng | Born in October 1976, Master's degree, Company Lawyer, Senior Registered Risk Manager, Chinese nationality, and no permanent residence abroad. He previously served as Manager of Legal Affairs Department and Legal Director at Goneo Group Co., Ltd. Currently he serves as Supervisor and Director of Legal Affairs Department at Goneo Group Co., Ltd. |
He Min | Born in September 1982, Bachelor's degree, Chinese nationality, and no permanent residence abroad. Since May 2019, he has been working at the Human Resources Center of Goneo Group. Currently he serves as Employee Supervisor and Director of Human Resources Center at Goneo Group Co., Ltd. |
Li Guoqiang | Born in 1967, junior college’s degree, Chinese nationality, no permanent residence abroad. He used to be a regional manager for TCL International Electrical (Huizhou) Co., Ltd., the Marketing Director of Aidiwei International Electrical (Huizhou) Co., Ltd., and the Marketing Vice President of Goneo Group. He is now a Senior Vice President of Goneo Group. |
Other information:
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
ii. Offices held by incumbent directors, supervisors and senior management and those whoresigned before the end of their tenures during the Reporting Period
1. Offices held concurrently in shareholding entities
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Name | Shareholding entity | Office held in the shareholding entity | Start of tenure | End of tenure |
Ruan Liping | Ningbo Liangji Industrial Co., Ltd. | Executive Director | November 2011 | Currently ongoing |
Ruan Xueping | Ningbo Liangji Industrial Co., Ltd. | Supervisor | November 2011 | Currently ongoing |
Note | Not applicable |
2. Offices held concurrently in other entities
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Name | Other entity | Office held in other entity | Start of tenure | End of tenure |
Ruan Liping | Wuhan Zhongjia Hongyi Technology Information Industrial Park Co., Ltd. | Director | January 2019 | Currently ongoing |
Ruan Liping | Ningbo Goneo Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd. | General Manager | September 2015 | Currently ongoing |
Ruan Liping | Ningbo Meishan Bonded Port Shuojin Investment Management Co., Ltd. | Executive Director | November 2017 | Currently ongoing |
Ruan Liping | Cixi Goneo Electrics Co., Ltd. | General Manager | January 2008 | Currently ongoing |
Ruan Liping | Wuhan Fenjin Power Tech Co., Ltd. | Executive Director | December 2006 | Currently ongoing |
Ruan Liping | Dalitek Intelligent Technology (Shanghai) Inc. | Chairman of the Board | October 2021 | Currently ongoing |
Ruan Liping | Ningbo Goneo Photoelectric Technology Co., Ltd. | General Manager | June 2014 | Currently ongoing |
Ruan Liping | Qingdao Haili Commercial Appliances Co., Ltd. | Director | May 2009 | Currently ongoing |
Ruan Liping | Shanghai Minshen Property Co., Ltd. | Vice Chairman of the Board | July 1999 | Currently ongoing |
Ruan Liping | Shenzhen Goneo Intelligent Information Co., Ltd. | General Manager | July 2022 | Currently ongoing |
Ruan Xueping | Ningbo Meishan Bonded Port Shuojin Investment Management Co., Ltd. | Supervisor | November 2017 | Currently ongoing |
Ruan Xueping | Cixi Goneo Electrics Co., Ltd. | Executive Director | January 1995 | Currently ongoing |
Ruan Xueping | Dalitek Intelligent Technology (Shanghai) Inc. | Supervisor | September 2021 | Currently ongoing |
Ruan Xueping | Shanghai Minshen Property Co., Ltd. | Director | July 1999 | Currently ongoing |
Ruan Xueping | Shanghai Dumin Real Estate Co., Ltd. | Vice Chairman of the Board | August 2022 | Currently ongoing |
Ruan Xueping | Shanghai Minshen Real Estate Management Co., Ltd. | Director | August 2005 | Currently ongoing |
Liu Shengsong | Wuhan Goneo Investment Management Co., Ltd. | Supervisor | October 2021 | Currently ongoing |
Liu Shengsong | Shanghai Goneo Information Technology Co., Ltd. | Executive Director | March 2024 | Currently ongoing |
Liu Shengsong | Wuhan Goneo Venture Capital Co., Ltd. | Supervisor | January 2021 | Currently ongoing |
Liu Shengsong | Dalitek Intelligent Technology (Shanghai) Inc. | Director | September 2021 | Currently ongoing |
Zhou Zhenghua | Ningbo Goneo Electrics Co., Ltd. | Executive Director and General Manager | February 2023 | Currently ongoing |
Zhou Zhenghua | Ningbo Goneo Intelligent Technology Co., Ltd. | Executive Director and General Manager | February 2023 | Currently ongoing |
Xie Weiwei | Ningbo Qiquanyang Trading Co., Ltd. | Executive Director, Manager | September 2023 | Currently ongoing |
Xie Weiwei | Ningbo Goneo New Energy Technology Co., Ltd. | Executive Director and General Manager | April 2022 | Currently ongoing |
Zhou Wenchuan | U-Home Group Co., Ltd. | Supervisor | June 2010 | Currently ongoing |
Zhou Wenchuan | Meilleure Health International Group Co., Ltd. | Chief Executive Officer, Executive Director, and Vice Chairman | August 2013 | Currently ongoing |
Zhou Wenchuan | Shenzhen Xiaozhou Investment Co., Ltd. | General Manager | January 2009 | Currently ongoing |
Zhou Wenchuan | Wuhu Meilleure Health Management Co., Ltd. | Director and General Manager | April 2018 | Currently ongoing |
Zhou Wenchuan | Shenzhen Yinguan Biological Technology Co., Ltd. | Director | February 2019 | Currently ongoing |
Zhou Wenchuan | Zhuhai Fuhai Canyang Investment Development Co., Ltd. | Director | December 2009 | October 2024 |
Zhou Wenchuan | Shenzhen Meilleure Health Technology Company Limited | Executive Director | February 2024 | November 2024 |
Zhou Wenchuan | Shenzhen Taiwa Smart Charging Technology Co., Ltd. | Director | March 2024 | Currently ongoing |
Zhou Wenchuan | Shenzhen Ruima Technology Co., Ltd. | Executive Director and General Manager | September 2019 | Currently ongoing |
Zhou Wenchuan | Shenzhen Meiray Vap Technology Co., Ltd. | Chairman of the Board | December 2019 | Currently ongoing |
Zhou Wenchuan | Shenzhen Skin Analysis Medical Beauty Clinic | Chairman of the Board | June 2017 | Currently ongoing |
Zhou Wenchuan | Nanjing Meijiarui Business Information Consulting Co., Ltd. | Director responsible for the execution of company affairs | August 2024 | Currently ongoing |
Zhou Wenchuan | Wuhu Ruimei Kunhe Industrial Investment Co., Ltd. | Executive Director and General Manager | September 2023 | Currently ongoing |
Zhou Wenchuan | Kunshan Ruimei Kunrun Industrial Investment Co., Ltd. | Executive Director | November 2023 | Currently ongoing |
Zhou | Suzhou Ruimei Kuncheng Industrial | Executive | September 2023 | Currently |
Wenchuan | Investment Co., Ltd. | Director and General Manager | ongoing | |
Zhou Wenchuan | Wuhu Ruimei Kunrun Industrial Investment Co., Ltd. | Executive Director and General Manager | September 2023 | October 2024 |
Zhou Wenchuan | Beijing Meiaikang Technology Co., Ltd. | Director | February 2020 | Currently ongoing |
Zhou Wenchuan | Shenzhen Ruima Biotechnology Co., Ltd. | Director and General Manager | September 2024 | Currently ongoing |
Zhou Wenchuan | Wuhu Xiaozhou Investment Co., Ltd. | General Manager | October 2019 | Currently ongoing |
Zhou Wenchuan | Shenzhen Jixiaojian Beauty Technology Service Co., Ltd. | Director | September 2024 | Currently ongoing |
Zhou Wenchuan | Shenzhen Zhoucheng Investment Co., Ltd. | Director and Manager | July 2024 | Currently ongoing |
Zhou Wenchuan | Shenzhen Zhoutuo Investment Co., Ltd. | Executive Director and General Manager | June 2024 | Currently ongoing |
iii. Remunerations of directors, supervisors and senior management
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Decision-making procedures for the remuneration of directors, supervisors and senior management personnel | The remuneration of directors and supervisors shall be deliberated and determined by the General Meeting of Shareholders. The remuneration of senior management personnel shall be reviewed and determined by the Board of Directors. |
Whether a director recused himself/herself from the Board’s discussion of his/her remuneration matters | Not applicable (personal remunerations not discussed) |
Details of recommendations issued by the Remuneration and Appraisal Committee or independent directors at any special meeting on matters relating to the remunerations of directors, supervisors and senior management | The Remuneration and Appraisal Committee has approved the proposal on the matters relating to the remunerations of directors and senior management and unanimously agreed to submit the proposal to the Board of Directors and a general meeting of shareholders for review. |
Basis for determining the remuneration of directors, supervisors and senior management personnel | Internal directors, supervisors and senior management personnel are paid remuneration in accordance with the specific management positions they hold in the Company, taking into account the Company's business picture, relevant remuneration system and results of performance appraisals. The remuneration of independent directors is based on an allowance system, and directors who do not hold specific management positions in the Company will not receive remuneration. |
Actual payment of remuneration for directors, supervisors and senior management personnel | The earnings disclosed in the report represent the actual remuneration of the directors, supervisors and senior management personnel. |
Total actual remuneration received by all directors, supervisors and senior | RMB20.116 million |
management personnel at theend of the Reporting Period
iv. Changes of directors, supervisors and senior management
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Name | Office title | Type of change | Reason for change |
Cai Yingfeng | Director and Senior Vice President | Resignation | Re-election of the Board of Directors |
Xie Tao | Independent Director | Resignation | Re-election of the Board of Directors |
Zhang Zeping | Independent Director | Resignation | Re-election of the Board of Directors |
He Hao | Independent Director | Resignation | Re-election of the Board of Directors |
Shen Huiyuan | Chairman of the Supervisory Committee | Resignation | Re-election of the Supervisory Committee |
Guan Xuejun | Supervisor | Resignation | Re-election of the Supervisory Committee |
Li Yu | Employee Supervisor | Resignation | Re-election of the Supervisory Committee |
Zhang Lina | Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer | Resignation | Resignation upon expiry of tenure |
Xie Weiwei | Director | Elected | Re-election of the Board of Directors |
Chen Zhen | Independent Director | Elected | Re-election of the Board of Directors |
Li Gang | Independent Director | Elected | Re-election of the Board of Directors |
Li Jianbin | Independent Director | Elected | Re-election of the Board of Directors |
Yu Yingqi | Chairman of the Supervisory Committee | Elected | Re-election of the Supervisory Committee |
Wei Lingpeng | Supervisor | Elected | Re-election of the Supervisory Committee |
He Min | Employee Supervisor | Elected | Re-election of the Supervisory Committee |
Liu Shengsong | Chief Financial Officer | Appointed | Appointed by the Board of Directors |
Notes:
1. On January 3, 2024, He Min was elected as the Employee Supervisor of the Third SupervisoryCommittee at the Seventh Meeting of the Second Workers’ Congress. For further information, seeAnnouncement on the Election Results for Employee Supervisor of the Third Supervisory Committee(announcement No. 2024-001).
2. On January 5, 2024, Ruan Liping, Ruan Xueping, Zhou Wenchuan, Liu Shengsong, ZhouZhenghua and Xie Weiwei were elected as non-independent directors of the Third Board of Directors,Chen Zhen, Li Gang and Li Jianbin were elected as independent directors of the Third Board ofDirectors, and Yu Yingqi and Wei Lingpeng were elected as non-employee supervisors of the ThirdSupervisory Committee, at the First Extraordinary General Meeting of Shareholders in 2024. For furtherinformation, see Announcement on the Resolutions of the First Extraordinary General Meeting ofShareholders in 2024 (announcement No. 2024-002).
3. On January 5, 2024, Liu Shengsong was appointed as Board Secretary and Chief FinancialOfficer at the First Meeting of the Third Board of Directors. For further information, see Announcementon the Resolutions of the First Meeting of the Third Board of Directors (announcement No. 2024-003).
v. Punishments imposed by securities regulators in the past three years
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
vi. Other information
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
V Board Meetings Convened during the Reporting Period
Meeting | Date | Resolutions |
The First Meeting of the Third Board of Directors | January 5, 2024 | The following resolutions were passed: Proposal on the Election of the Company’s Chairman and Vice-Chairman Proposal on the Election of Members for the Specialized Committees of the Board of Directors Proposal on the Appointment of Senior Management Personnel and Securities Affairs Representative Proposal on the Continued Use of Part of Idle Raised Funds for Temporary Replenishment of Working Capita Proposal on Applying for a Comprehensive Credit Line with a Bank Proposal on Conducting Large Raw Material Futures Trading |
The Second Meeting of the Third Board of Directors | April 25, 2024 | The following resolutions were passed: Proposal on the Work Report of the President (General Manager) in 2023 Proposal on the Work Report of the Board of Directors in 2023 Proposal on the Financial Final Account Report of 2023 Proposal on the Annual Report and its Summary for 2023 Proposal on the First Quarterly Report 2024 Proposal on the Plan for Profit Distribution and Bonus Issue from Capital Reserves for 2023 Proposal on Amendments to the Articles of Association Proposal on the Renewal of the Annual Auditor for 2024 Proposal on the 2023 Annual Internal Control Evaluation Report Proposal on the 2023 Environmental, Social and Governance Report Proposal on the Special Report on the Deposit and Actual Use of Raised Funds for 2023 Proposal on the Evaluation of the 2023 Accounting Firm’s Performance The Board of Directors' Proposal on the Independent Directors’ Independence Assessment Report Proposal on the Work Report of Independent Directors for 2023 Proposal on the Report on the Performance of the Audit and Risk Committee of the Board of Directors for 2023 The Board of Directors’ Proposal on the Audit and Risk Committee’s Supervision Report for the Accounting Firm in 2023 Proposal on the Estimated Routine Related-party Transactions of the Company in 2024 Proposal on Conducting Foreign Exchange Derivative Trading Proposal on the Repurchase and Cancellation of Certain Restricted Stocks Proposal on the Restricted Share Incentive Plan in 2024 (Draft) and Its Summary Proposal on the Management Measures for the Assessment of the Restricted Share Incentive Plan for 2024 Proposal on the Request to the General Meeting of Shareholders to Authorize the Board of Directors to Handle Share Incentive-Related Matters Proposal on the 2024 Special Talent Stockholding Plan (Draft) and Its Summary Proposal on the Management Methods for the 2024 Special Talent Stockholding Plan |
Proposal Requesting the Shareholders’ Meeting to Authorize the Board of Directors to Handle Related Matters of the 2024 Special Talent Stockholding Plan Proposal on the Share Repurchase Plan Through Centralized Bidding Transactions Proposal on Authorizing Management to Handle Share Repurchase-Related Matters Proposal on the “Company’s Remuneration Management Policy” Proposal on Establishing the “Accounting Firm Selection Policy” Proposal on Holding 2023 Annual General Meeting of Shareholders | ||
The Third Meeting of the Third Board of Directors | June 6, 2024 | The following resolutions were passed: Proposal on the Adjustment of the Repurchase Price and Number of the 2021 Restricted Share Incentive Plan Proposal on the Adjustment of the Repurchase Price and Number for the 2022 Restricted Stock Incentive Plan Proposal on the Adjustment of the Repurchase Price and Number for the 2023 Restricted Stock Incentive Plan Proposal on Adjusting the List of Incentive Targets, the Number of Shares Granted, and the Grant Price for the 2024 Restricted Stock Incentive Plan Proposal on Granting Restrictive Shares to Awardees Proposal on the Achievement of Lifting the Restriction Conditions in the Third Lifting Period of the 2021 Restricted Share Incentive Plan Proposal on the Achievement of Lifting the Restriction Conditions in the Second Lifting Period of the 2022 Restricted Share Incentive Plan Proposal on the Achievement of Lifting the Restriction Conditions in the First Lifting Period of the 2023 Restricted Share Incentive Plan |
The Fourth Meeting of the Third Board of Directors | June 24, 2024 | The following resolution was passed: Proposal on Adjusting the Purchase Price for the 2024 Special Talent Stockholding Plan |
The Fifth Meeting of the Third Board of Directors | August 29, 2024 | The following resolutions were passed: Proposal on the 2024 Interim Report and the Summary Proposal on the Special Report on the Deposit and Actual Use of Raised Funds for H1 2024 |
The Sixth Meeting of the Third Board of Directors | October 30, 2024 | The following resolutions were passed: Proposal on the Third Quarterly Report 2024 Proposal on the Repurchase and Retirement of Certain Restricted Shares |
The Seventh Meeting of the Third Board of Directors | December 26, 2024 | The following resolutions were passed: Proposal on the Use of Equity Funds for Entrusting Wealth Management Proposal on the Continued Use of Part of Idle Raised Funds for Temporary Replenishment of Working Capital Proposal on Conducting Large Raw Material Futures Trading Proposal on Applying for a Comprehensive Credit Line with a Bank Proposal on Amendments to the Articles of Association Proposal on Establishing the “Market Value Management Policy” Proposal on Convening the First Extraordinary Shareholders’ Meeting of 2025 |
VI Performance of Duty by Directorsi. Attendance of directors at board meetings and general meetings of shareholders during theReporting Period
Name of director | Independent director or not | Attendance at board meetings | Attendance at general meetings of shareholders | |||||
Total number of board meetings the director was supposed to attend | Board meetings attended on site | Board meetings attended by way of telecommunication | Board meetings attended through a proxy | Absence | The director failed to attend two consecutive board meetings (yes/no) | Total number of general meetings of shareholders the director was supposed to attend | ||
Ruan Liping | No | 7 | 7 | 3 | 0 | 0 | No | 2 |
Ruan Xueping | No | 7 | 7 | 5 | 0 | 0 | No | 2 |
Zhou Wenchuan | No | 7 | 7 | 5 | 0 | 0 | No | 2 |
Liu Shengsong | No | 7 | 7 | 3 | 0 | 0 | No | 2 |
Zhou Zhenghua | No | 7 | 7 | 5 | 0 | 0 | No | 2 |
Xie Weiwei | No | 7 | 7 | 5 | 0 | 0 | No | 2 |
Chen Zhen | Yes | 7 | 7 | 5 | 0 | 0 | No | 2 |
Li Gang | Yes | 7 | 7 | 6 | 0 | 0 | No | 2 |
Li Jianbin | Yes | 7 | 7 | 6 | 0 | 0 | No | 2 |
Explain why any director failed to attend two consecutive board meetings.
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
Total number of board meetings convened in the Reporting Period | 7 |
Of which: on-site meetings | 0 |
Meetings convened by way of telecommunication | 3 |
Meetings where on-site attendance and attendance by telecommunication were both allowed | 4 |
ii. Objections raised by directors on matters of the Company
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
iii. Other information
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
VII Specialized Committees under the Board of Directors
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
i. Members of the specialized committees
Specialized committee | Members |
Audit and Risk Committee | Li Jianbin (convener), Chen Zhen, and Ruan Xueping |
Nomination Committee | Li Gang (convener), Li Jianbin, and Ruan Liping |
Remuneration and Appraisal Committee | Chen Zhen (convener), Li Gang, and Ruan Liping |
Strategy Committee | Ruan Liping (convener), Chen Zhen, Li Gang, Li Jianbin, and Liu Shengsong |
ii. The Audit and Risk Committee held five meetings during the Reporting Period.
Date | Contents | Important comments and suggestions | Other performance of duties |
January 2, 2024 | The following resolution was passed: Proposal on Appointing the Chief Financial Officer | The Audit and Risk Committee carried out its work in strict accordance with laws, regulations and relevant rules and policies with diligence. It put forward relevant opinions based on the reality of the Company. Upon full communication and discussion, all proposals were unanimously approved. | For details, please refer to the Report of Goneo Group Co., Ltd. On the Duty Performance of the Audit and Risk Committee of the Board of Directors in 2024. |
April 19, 2024 | The following resolutions were passed: Proposal on the Annual Report and its Summary for 2023 Proposal on the Financial Final Account Report of 2023 Proposal on the First Quarterly Report 2024 Report on the Deposit and Actual Use of Raised Funds for 2023 Proposal on the 2023 Annual Internal Control Evaluation Report Proposal on the 2023 Audit and Inspection Center Work Summary Report Proposal on the 2023 Audit Committee Performance Report The Board of Directors’ | The Audit and Risk Committee carried out its work in strict accordance with laws, regulations and relevant rules and policies with diligence. It put forward relevant opinions based on the reality of the Company. Upon full communication and discussion, all proposals were unanimously approved. | For details, please refer to the Report of Goneo Group Co., Ltd. On the Duty Performance of the Audit and Risk Committee of the Board of Directors in 2024. |
Proposal on the Audit Committee’s Supervision Report on the Accounting Firm’s Performance Proposal on the Evaluation of the 2023 Performance of the Accounting Firm Proposal on Establishing the “Accounting Firm Selection Policy” Proposal on the Renewal of the Annual Auditor for 2024 | |||
August 15, 2024 | The following resolutions were passed: Proposal on the 2024 Interim Report and the Summary Proposal on the Special Report on the Deposit and Actual Use of Raised Funds for H1 2024 Proposal on the 2024 First-Half Audit and Inspection Center Work Summary Report | The Audit and Risk Committee carried out its work in strict accordance with laws, regulations and relevant rules and policies with diligence. It put forward relevant opinions based on the reality of the Company. Upon full communication and discussion, all proposals were unanimously approved. | For details, please refer to the Report of Goneo Group Co., Ltd. On the Duty Performance of the Audit and Risk Committee of the Board of Directors in 2024. |
October 22, 2024 | The following resolution was passed: Proposal on the Third Quarterly Report 2024 | The Audit and Risk Committee carried out its work in strict accordance with laws, regulations and relevant rules and policies with diligence. It put forward relevant opinions based on the reality of the Company. Upon full communication and discussion, all proposals were unanimously approved. | For details, please refer to the Report of Goneo Group Co., Ltd. On the Duty Performance of the Audit and Risk Committee of the Board of Directors in 2024. |
December 26, 2024 | The meeting listened to the Annual Audit Plan Presented by Pan-China Certified Public Accountants LLP. | The Audit and Risk Committee carried out its work in strict accordance with laws, regulations and relevant rules and policies with diligence. It was briefed on the Annual Audit Plan, and required the Company to provide necessary support for the accounting firm in the annual audit. | For details, please refer to the Report of Goneo Group Co., Ltd. On the Duty Performance of the Audit and Risk Committee of the Board of Directors in 2024. |
iii. The Remuneration and Appraisal Committee held three meetings during the Reporting Period.
Date | Contents | Important comments and suggestions | Other performance of duties |
April 24, 2024 | The following resolutions were passed: Proposal on the Restricted Share Incentive Plan in 2024 (Draft) and Its Summary Proposal on the Management Measures for the Assessment | The Remuneration and Appraisal Committee carried out its work in strict accordance with laws, regulations and relevant rules and policies with diligence. It put forward relevant opinions based on the |
of the Restricted Share Incentive Plan for 2024 Proposal on the 2024 Special Talent Stockholding Plan (Draft) and Its Summary Proposal on the “Company Remuneration Management System” Proposal on the Management Methods for the 2024 Special Talent Stockholding Plan | reality of the Company. Upon full communication and discussion, all proposals were unanimously approved. | ||
June 6, 2024 | The following resolutions were passed: Proposal on Granting Restrictive Shares to Awardees Proposal on the Achievement of Lifting the Restriction Conditions in the Third Lifting Period of the 2021 Restricted Share Incentive Plan Proposal on the Achievement of Lifting the Restriction Conditions in the Second Lifting Period of the 2022 Restricted Share Incentive Plan Proposal on the Achievement of Lifting the Restriction Conditions in the First Lifting Period of the 2023 Restricted Share Incentive Plan | The Remuneration and Appraisal Committee carried out its work in strict accordance with laws, regulations and relevant rules and policies with diligence. It put forward relevant opinions based on the reality of the Company. Upon full communication and discussion, all proposals were unanimously approved. | |
June 24, 2024 | The following resolution was passed: Proposal on Adjusting the Purchase Price for the 2024 Special Talent Stockholding Plan | The Remuneration and Appraisal Committee carried out its work in strict accordance with laws, regulations and relevant rules and policies with diligence. It put forward relevant opinions based on the reality of the Company. Upon full communication and discussion, all proposals were unanimously approved. |
iv. The Nomination Committee held one meeting during the Reporting Period.
Date | Contents | Important comments and suggestions | Other performance of duties |
January 2, 2024 | The Proposal on Nominating the Third Term of Senior Management was approved. | The Nomination Committee carried out its work in strict accordance with laws, regulations and relevant rules and policies with diligence. It put forward relevant opinions based on the reality of the Company. Upon full |
communication and discussion,all proposals were unanimouslyapproved.
v. Objections
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
VIII Risks Detected by the Supervisory Committee
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
The Supervisory Committee raised no objections during the Reporting Period.
IX Employees of the parent company and Its Principal Subsidiaries at the Period-endi. Employees
Number of in-service employees of the parent company | 3,629 |
Number of in-service employees of principal subsidiaries | 9,594 |
Total number of in-service employees | 13,223 |
Number of retirees to whom the parent company or its principal subsidiaries need to pay retirement pensions | 0 |
Functions | |
Function | Employees |
Production | 8,246 |
Sales | 1,322 |
Technical | 2,037 |
Financial | 171 |
Administrative | 1,447 |
Total | 13,223 |
Educational background | |
Educational background | Employees |
Bachelor’s degree and above | 2,864 |
Junior college | 2,344 |
Technical secondary school and below | 8,015 |
Total | 13,223 |
ii. Remuneration policy
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
In the deep transformation of human resource management, the Company has carried outcomprehensive and detailed optimization in compensation and performance management. Throughsystematic job analysis and iterative updates of the job grading system, the Company has reorganized itsjob structure to ensure that job settings are more scientifically and reasonably arranged, laying afoundation for future management work. By anchoring key positions to market salary levels, theCompany has reviewed the compensation for each level and category of employees, further improvingthe salary reference lines to ensure that the compensation system is both internally fair and externallycompetitive. The Company has also established rules for salary matching, ensuring the alignment of“job-person-salary”, allowing employees’ efforts and rewards to match, which helps stimulate their workenthusiasm and creativity. In terms of performance evaluation and incentives, the Company hasestablished a logical connection between organizational and individual performance goals, managing
objectives from top to bottom, motivating employees to strive for organizational goals and achieve themtogether.
iii. Training plans
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
The Company continues to deepen its employee development and talent cultivation mechanisms,focusing on the needs of talent at different levels, and implementing targeted empowerment strategies tocomprehensively improve talent echelon construction. For the management team, based on leadershipstandards, the Company has developed a tiered, specialized training plan. Through systematic training,practical exercises, and case studies, the Company aims to enhance the strategic thinking, teammanagement, and decision-making abilities of its leaders. Additionally, the Company has refined thequalification standards for professional teams, providing multi-dimensional specialized courses based onjob requirements to help employees continually improve in technology, innovation, and industry-leadingfields. For the cultivation of young talent, the Company continues to recruit outstanding universitygraduates and helps them quickly integrate and enhance their comprehensive abilities through diversemethods, including cultural immersion training, mentorship programs, and cross-departmental rotations.Furthermore, the Company places great emphasis on the training of blue-collar skilled workers. For keyjob functions, the Company enhances the skills of blue-collar workers through theoretical training,practical teaching, and the “master-apprentice” model.
The Company consistently adheres to the principle of “people-oriented and continuous learning”,creating an open and inclusive learning atmosphere, encouraging employees to constantly break throughtheir limits and providing solid talent support for the sustainable development of the Company.
iv. Labor outsourcing
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
X Final Dividend Plan and Bonus Issue Plani. Formulation, execution and adjustments of the cash dividend policy
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
1. The cash dividend policy
The Articles of Association clarifies the decision-making procedures and mechanism for profitdistribution, the principles of profit distribution, the conditions and proportion of cash dividends, etc.,ensuring the transparency and operability of cash dividends to effectively safeguard the legitimate rightsand interests of small and medium shareholders and investors. The Company's profit distribution plan isstrictly implemented in accordance with the provisions of the Articles of Association and the resolutionsof the Company's General Meeting of Shareholders.
The Company will implement sustaining and stable profit distribution methods in line with theprovisions of the Articles of Association. The Company may distribute dividends by means of cash,stocks, a combination of cash and stocks, or other means permitted by laws and regulations.
Among the profit distribution methods, the Company gives priority to cash dividends over stockdividends; if the Company adopts stock dividends for profit distribution, it shall have taken into accountfactors such as its growth and stock liquidity.
Description of dividends in the Articles of Association: The Board of Directors of the Companyshall comprehensively consider factors such as the Company's industry characteristics, developmentphase, business model, profitability, debt repayment capacity, whether there are arrangements for majorcapital expenditures, and investor returns, distinguish the following circumstances, and proposedifferentiated cash dividend policies according to the procedures set forth in the Articles of Association:
(1) If the Company is in the phase of mature development and there is no arrangement for majorcapital expenditures, cash dividends shall account for at least 80% in the profit distribution;
(2) If the Company is in the phase of mature development and there are arrangements for majorcapital expenditures, cash dividends shall account for at least 40% in the profit distribution;
(3) If the Company is in the growth period and there are arrangements for major capitalexpenditures, cash dividends shall account for at least 20% in the profit distribution; where it is difficultto distinguish the Company's development phase but there are arrangements for major capitalexpenditures, it may be handled in accordance with the provisions of the preceding paragraph.
2. Cash dividend payouts during the Reporting Period
As approved at the 2023 Annual General Meeting of Shareholders on May 20, 2024, the 2023 finaldividend payout was carried out. Based on the total share capital of 891,540,875 shares minus the 46shares in the repurchased share account at the record date of the dividend payout (i.e. June 5, 2024), theCompany paid out a cash dividend of RMB31 (tax inclusive) per 10 share to its shareholders, with abonus issue of 4.5 additional shares for every 10 shares held by shareholders from capital reserves. Thetotal amount of the cash dividend payout was RMB2,763,776,569.90 (tax inclusive), accounting for
71.41% of the net profit attributable to the Company’s ordinary shareholders during 2023. The dividendpayout was completed on June 6, 2024.
ii. Special statement on the cash dividend policy
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
In compliance with the Company’s Articles of Association or the relevant resolutions of general meeting of shareholders | √ Yes □ No |
Specific and clear dividend standards and ratios | √ Yes □ No |
Complete decision-making procedure and mechanism | √ Yes □ No |
Independent directors have faithfully performed their duties and played their due role | √ Yes □ No |
Non-controlling shareholders are able to fully express their opinion and demand and their legal rights and interests are fully protected | √ Yes □ No |
iii. Where the Company fails to put forward a cash dividend proposal despite the facts that theCompany has made profits in the Reporting Period and the profits of the parent companydistributable to shareholders are positive, it shall give a detailed explanation of why, as well as ofthe purpose and use plan for the retained earnings.
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
iv. Final dividend plan and bonus issue plan for the Reporting Period
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Bonus issue from profit (share/10 shares) | / |
Cash dividend/10 shares (tax inclusive) | 24.00 |
Bonus issue from capital reserves (share/10 shares) | 4.00 |
Cash dividends (tax inclusive) | 3,101,181,160.80 |
Consolidated net profit attributable to the ordinary shareholders of the listed company | 4,272,204,565.03 |
Cash dividends as % of consolidated net profit attributable to the ordinary shareholders of the listed company | 72.59 |
Cash dividends in form of share repurchase in cash | 324,997,324.56 |
Total dividend amount (tax inclusive) | 3,426,178,485.36 |
Total dividend amount as % of consolidated net profit attributable to the ordinary shareholders of the listed company | 80.20 |
v. Cash dividends for the last three accounting years
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Total cash dividend amount (tax inclusive) for the last three accounting years (1) | 7,848,513,625.90 |
Total amount used to repurchase shares for retirement in the last three accounting years (2) | 0.00 |
Total cash dividend amount and amount used to repurchase shares for retirement for the last three accounting years (3)=(1)+(2) | 7,848,513,625.90 |
Average net profit in the last three accounting years (4) | 3,777,016,508.80 |
Cash dividend payout ratio for the last three accounting years (%) (5)=(3)/(4) | 207.80 |
Net profit attributable to the listed company’s ordinaryshareholders in the consolidated financial statements ofthe last accounting year
4,272,204,565.03 | |
Closing retained earnings in the parent company’s financial statements of the last accounting year | 4,871,650,229.62 |
XI Status and Impact of Share Incentive Plans, Employee Shareholding Plan or Other IncentiveMeasures for Employeesi. Relevant incentive matters disclosed in current announcement with no subsequent progress orchange
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Overview | Index to the disclosed information |
Grant registration for the 2024 Restricted Stock Incentive Plan | For detailed information, please refer to the Shanghai Stock Exchange website www.sse.com.cn, where the following documents are disclosed: Goneo Group 2024 Restricted Stock Incentive Plan (Draft) Announcement on Adjusting the List of Incentive Targets, Grant Numbers, and Grant Prices for the 2024 Restricted Stock Incentive Plan (Announcement No: 2024-045) Announcement on the Grant Results of the 2024 Restricted Stock Incentive Plan (Announcement No: 2024-064) |
Repurchase and cancellation of restricted stocks under previous incentive plans | For detailed information, please refer to the Shanghai Stock Exchange website www.sse.com.cn, where the following documents are disclosed: Announcement on the Repurchase and Cancellation of Some Restricted Shares (Announcement No: 2024-021) Announcement on Adjusting the Repurchase Price and Number for the 2021 Restricted Share Incentive Plan (Announcement No: 2024-042) Announcement on Adjusting the Repurchase Price and Number for the 2022 Restricted Share Incentive Plan (Announcement No: 2024-043) Announcement on Adjusting the Repurchase Price and Number for the 2023 Restricted Share Incentive Plan (Announcement No: 2024-044) Announcement on the Implementation of the Repurchase and Cancellation of Some Restricted Incentive Shares (Announcement No: 2024-053) Announcement on the Repurchase and Cancellation of Some Restricted Shares (Announcement No: 2024-073) Announcement on the Implementation of the Repurchase and Cancellation of Some Restricted Incentive Shares (Announcement No: 2024-077) |
Lifting of restrictions and listing of restricted stocks under previous incentive plans | For detailed information, please refer to the Shanghai Stock Exchange website www.sse.com.cn, where the following documents are disclosed: Announcement on the Achievement of the Conditions for Lifting Restrictions for the Third Unlocking Period of the 2021 Restricted Stock Incentive Plan (Announcement No: 2024-047) Announcement on the Achievement of the Conditions for Lifting Restrictions for the Second Unlocking Period of the 2022 Restricted Stock Incentive Plan (Announcement No: 2024-048) Announcement on the Achievement of the Conditions for Lifting Restrictions for the First Unlocking Period of the 2023 Restricted Stock Incentive Plan (Announcement No: 2024-049) Announcement on Lifting Restrictions and Listing of the Second Unlocking Period of the 2022 Restricted Stock Incentive Plan (Announcement No: 2024-054) Announcement on Lifting Restrictions and Listing of the First Unlocking Period of the 2023 Restricted Stock Incentive Plan (Announcement No: 2024-058) Announcement on Lifting Restrictions and Listing for the Third Unlocking Period of the 2021 Restricted Stock Incentive Plan (Announcement No: 2024-061) |
Grant registration for the 2024 Special Talent Stockholding Plan | For detailed information, please refer to the Shanghai Stock Exchange website www.sse.com.cn, where the following documents are disclosed: Goneo Group 2024 Special Talent Stockholding Plan (Draft) Announcement on Adjusting the Purchase Price for the 2024 Special Talent Stockholding Plan (Announcement No: 2024-056) Announcement on Adjusting the Upper Limit of the Stock Scale for the 2024 Special Talent Stockholding Plan (Announcement No: 2024-059) Announcement on the Completion of Non-Transaction Transfer for the 2024 Special Talent Stockholding Plan (Announcement No: 2024-060) |
ii. Incentive Plans undisclosed in current announcements or disclosed but with new progressEquity Incentive Plans:
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
Other information:
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
Employee stock ownership plans:
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
Other incentive measures:
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
iii. Equity incentives granted to directors and senior management during the Reporting Period
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
iv. Establishment and formulation of appraisal and incentive mechanisms for senior managementduring the Reporting Period
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
The remuneration of the senior management personnel of the Company is implemented based onthe actual operations and the relevant rules of the Company.
XII Development and implementation of internal control systems during the Reporting Period
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
During the Reporting Period, in strict compliance with the Company Law, Securities Law, Code ofCorporate Governance for Listed Companies, Guidelines for Evaluation of Enterprise Internal Controland other relevant laws and regulations, the Company continuously established and improved its internalcontrol system and enhanced the level of internal control management. The risk and internal controlmanagement organization system, comprising the Audit and Risk Committee, the Internal AuditDepartment, etc., supervises and evaluates the internal control management of the Company. Throughcomprehensive risk identification and management, and sound operation and checking of the internalcontrol system, the Company has effectively prevented various risks in its operation, promoted therealization of internal control objectives, and further strengthened compliance in operation.
Explanation of material weaknesses in internal control during the Reporting Period:
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
XIII Management and control over subsidiaries during the Reporting Period
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
During the Reporting Period, the Company strictly followed the requirements of the ShanghaiStock Exchange and various rules and regulations of the Board of Directors of the Company to regulatethe management and risk control of subsidiaries. Subsidiaries reported significant information such asoperations to the Company, and there were no undisclosed matters that should have been disclosed.
XIV Independent auditor’s report on internal control
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Upon its audit on the effectiveness of the Company’s internal control over financial reporting for2024, Pan-China Certified Public Accountants LLP is of the opinion that the Company maintained, in allmaterial respects, effective internal control over financial reporting as of December 31, 2024, based onthe Basic Rules on Enterprise Internal Control and other applicable regulations. For further information,see the Independent Auditor’s Report on Internal Control for 2024, which has been disclosed togetherwith this Report on the website of the Shanghai Stock Exchange (www.sse.com.cn).
Whether the Independent Auditor’s Report on Internal Control is disclosed: YesType of the independent auditor’s opinion: Unmodified unqualified opinion
XV Remediation of problems identified by self-inspection in the special action on the governanceof the CompanyNot applicable
XVI Other information
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
Part V Environmental and Social ResponsibilityI Environmental information
Whether any environment protecting mechanism has been established | Yes |
Spending on environmental protection during the Reporting Period (unit: RMB’0,000) | 1,305.50 |
i. Description of the environmental protection of the Company and its major subsidiaries that arekey emission units as declared by the environmental protection authorities
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
1. Discharge information
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
During the Reporting Period, according to the public announcement of Ningbo Municipal Bureauof Ecology and Environment [Xin Xi Yong Huan Fa {2024} No. 16], Goneo Group Co., Ltd. isidentified as a key environmental risk control unit. Except for this legal entity, none of the other unitswithin the Group is a key emission unit as declared by the environmental protection authorities.During the Reporting Period, the Company discharged in strict accordance with the requirements ofthe implemented pollutant discharge standards, with no environmental pollution incidents and nopenalties imposed by the environmental protection authorities. The Group-wide commissioned disposalvolume was 787.4 tons of hazardous waste in 2024. The Company's hazardous waste disposal is incompliance with relevant regulations and administrative plans. The concentration and rate of emission ofeach pollutant meet the concentration limits and rate requirements of the emission standards.
2. Construction and operation of pollution control facilities
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
The Company actively implements a green development strategy, adheres to the concept of green,low-carbon, and ecological development, increases investment in safety and environmental protection,applies green technologies such as energy conservation, environmental protection, and resourcerecycling, and promotes innovation and transformation in manufacturing processes and business flows.The Company vigorously carries out energy-saving technological improvements and the elimination ofoutdated, high-energy-consuming equipment, effectively reducing wastewater, waste gas emissions, andnoise pollution, while continuously improving the construction of a green manufacturing system. In2024, the total investment in new environmental protection equipment and operational costs amounted toRMB 13.055 million.
During the reporting period, the Company built new anodizing pollution control facilities.Aluminum anodizing acid mist is filtered through an alkaline spray system and then discharged 15meters away. The exhaust gas from the sewage treatment plant and acid recovery waste gas is filtered bya two-stage alkaline spray system before being discharged 15 meters away. Nickel-containingwastewater from aluminum anodizing is treated in a two-stage reaction and sedimentation process,
followed by pH adjustment, sand filtration, and then enters the integrated wastewater treatment system.The integrated wastewater treatment system includes secondary reaction, pH adjustment, hydrolysisacidification, A/O (anaerobic-aerobic) process, biochemical sedimentation, and reaction sedimentation.The treated water then enters the reclaimed water system, with the produced water returned to thealuminum anodizing line. The concentrated water is discharged after meeting standards, and thereclaimed water usage rate can reach 60%.
3. Assessment of the environmental impact of construction projects and other administrativelicenses of environmental protection
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
All the Company's construction projects have fulfilled the environmental impact evaluation andother environmental protection administrative licensing procedures in accordance with the requirementsof national environmental protection laws and regulations.
4. Contingency plan for environmental emergencies
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
The Company has established an effective emergency response mechanism for environmentalemergencies, and the chemical intermediate warehouse of each base and each plant involving hazardouswaste and hazardous chemicals rehearse the contingency plan at least twice a year. In order to improvethe corporate ability to respond to environmental pollution accidents, the Company has formulated theContingency Plan of Goneo Group Co., Ltd. (File No. 330282-2022-240-L), and the Amendments to theContingency Plan of Goneo Group Co., Ltd. (West Zone of Guanhaiwei Town) for EnvironmentalEmergencies (File No. 330282-2023-004-L) in accordance with relevant legal provisions such as therequirements of the Environmental Protection Law of the People's Republic of China and based on theactual situation, which provide standards and guidance for the Company’s rescue operations forenvironmental pollution emergencies.
5. Environmental self-monitoring plan
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
In accordance with the pollutant discharge permits and the requirements of self-monitoring ofenvironmental protection, the Company has formulated the Management System for Self-monitoring ofPollution Sources and regularly carries out self-monitoring work. It commissioned qualified third-partytesting units to carry out the annual testing, precisely and orderly testing atmospheric pollution factorssuch as spraying exhaust, welding exhaust, and injection molding exhaust, as well as noise at the factoryboundary, domestic sewage, rainwater, etc., and made sure that the monitoring requirements of pollutantdischarge permits were met and that the test reports issued were all within the valid periods.
6. Administrative penalties imposed for environmental issues during the Reporting Period
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
7. Other environmental information that should be disclosed
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
During the Reporting Period, as required by the Department of Ecological Environment of ZhejiangProvince, the Company prepared and disclosed a corporate environmental information report inaccordance with the law. Goneo Group Co., Ltd. was rated A in the environmental credit evaluation ofenterprises in Zhejiang Province.
ii. Environmental protection of companies other than key emission units
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
1. Administrative penalties for environmental problems
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
2. Other environmental information disclosed with reference to key emission units
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Except for Goneo Group Co., Ltd. as a legal entity, all other units of the Group are not keyemission units and have strictly implemented relevant laws and regulations on environmental protection,installed environmental protection equipment with advanced filtration technology for processes thatgenerate environmental pollution in accordance with the requirements of the environmental creditevaluation, which passed the acceptance and met the discharge standards with emission concentrationsfar below the limits. All three wastes were discharged in accordance with the standard. There was noenvironmental pollution accident and no punishment by the environmental protection authorities.
3. Reasons for not disclosing other environmental information
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
iii. Efforts and results in ecological protection, pollution prevention and environmentalresponsibility performance
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
The Company adheres to the business philosophy of “taking the long way with professionalism anddevotion” and fulfills its environmental responsibilities seriously. To raise employees’ environmentalawareness, the Company organized a knowledge competition for the 2024 “Sixth World EnvironmentDay”, with themes such as “Comprehensively Advancing the Construction of a Beautiful China” and“Reducing Pollution Emissions and Building Green Factories”. The event was conducted in a teamcompetition format, featuring a knowledge contest and environmental protection activities.Award-winning works were displayed, and employees were encouraged.
The newly constructed water reuse system for the anodizing wastewater treatment station has aprocessing capacity of 300m?/day, with a reuse rate of 60%. This reduces wastewater discharge and theresulting pollution to water bodies, turning wastewater into a resource for reuse, achieving the recyclingof water resources and sustainable development.
iv. Measures taken to reduce carbon emissions during the Reporting Period and their effects
Whether any measure was taken to reduce carbon emissions | Yes |
Emissions of CO2 equivalent reduced (unit: ton) | / |
Type of carbon reduction measures (for example, use of clean energy in power generation, use of carbon reducing technologies in production processes, development and production of novel products that can help reduce carbon emissions, etc.) | During the Reporting Period, the Company actively enhanced the management and conservation of energy resources and took necessary measures, including vigorously increasing the proportion of clean energy use such as photovoltaic. In 2024, the newly constructed photovoltaic power generation project reached a total installed capacity of 8.64 million kWh, with the total amount of green electricity generated expected to reduce CO2e emissions by 6,887.16 tons. To enhance energy management at the production base, the Company set up a smart energy monitoring system to monitor energy-consuming equipment and provide data analysis and continuous improvement measures. Meanwhile, the Company strengthened the conservation management of water resources, promoted green office and issued office rules, etc. Meanwhile, the Company is vigorously developing its new energy business and has launched various products such as new energy vehicle charging plugs/points, chargers and portable products. As of the report publication date, the Company has completed the 2024 group-wide greenhouse gas verification report, which was certified by the China Quality Certification Center (CQC), actively supporting the national strategy for “carbon peak and carbon neutrality”. During the Reporting Period, the Company’s Western District base achieved first-level energy efficiency station certification for its air compressor energy-saving renovation project. The project received a special fund subsidy from the Ningbo Municipal Energy Bureau for the improvement of energy efficiency in air compressors in 2024, with expected annual energy savings of 5,550 tons of standard coal. |
Detailed description:
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
For details, please refer to the 2024 Sustainability Report of Goneo Group Co., Ltd. published bythe Company on the website of the Shanghai Stock Exchange (www.sse.com.cn).
II Fulfillment of Social Responsibilityi. Indicate whether a separate social responsibility report, sustainability report or ESG report hasbeen disclosed.
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
For details, please refer to the 2024 Sustainability Report of Goneo Group Co., Ltd. published bythe Company on the website of the Shanghai Stock Exchange (www.sse.com.cn).
ii. Specific efforts in relation to social responsibility
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Donations and public welfare programs | Number/content | Description |
Total spending (RMB’0,000) | 3,522.26 | |
Of which: Funds (RMB’0,000) | 3,522.26 | |
Worth of supplies (RMB’0,000) | ||
Number of beneficiaries |
Detailed description:
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
For details, please refer to the 2024 Sustainability Report of Goneo Group Co., Ltd. published bythe Company on the website of the Shanghai Stock Exchange (www.sse.com.cn).
III Efforts in Poverty Alleviation, Rural Revitalization, etc.
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Poverty alleviation and rural revitalization programs | Number/content | Description |
Total spending (RMB’0,000) | 1,168.09 | |
Of which: Funds (RMB’0,000) | 1,168.09 | |
Worth of supplies (RMB’0,000) | ||
Number of beneficiaries | 8,755 | Rural infrastructure, education support, employment assistance for the disabled in Guanhaiwei Town and Zhangqi Town, Cixi City, Zhejiang Province |
Way of helping (through industrial development, employment, educational development, etc.) | Rural infrastructure, education support, employment assistance for the disabled, etc. |
Detailed description:
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
For details, please refer to the 2024 Sustainability Report of Goneo Group Co., Ltd. published bythe Company on the website of the Shanghai Stock Exchange (www.sse.com.cn).
Part VI Significant Events
I Fulfillment of Commitmentsi. Commitments of the Company's actual controller, shareholders, related parties and acquirers, as well as the Company and other entities during theReporting Period or commitments continuing to the Reporting Period
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Commitment background | Commitment category | Promisor | Commitment contents | Time of commitment making | Whether there is a deadline for performance | Term of commitment | Whether it is timely and strictly performed | If it is not timely performed, the specific reasons shall be stated | If it is not timely performed, the plan for the next step shall be stated |
Commitments related to IPO | Restricted share sales | Ruan Liping, Ruan Xueping, Cai Yingfeng, Liu Shengsong, Zhou Zhenghua, Li Guoqiang, Zhang Lina | Within 36 months from the date of listing of the Company's shares, the promisor will not transfer or entrust others to manage the shares he/she directly or indirectly holds in the Company which were issued before the IPO, nor will the Company repurchase such shares. If the Company's shares directly or indirectly held by the promisor are reduced within two years after the expiry of the lock-up period, the price of such reduction shall not be lower than the issue price (if the Company's shares are subject to ex-rights and ex-dividend matters such as dividend distribution, share bonus and capital reserves to share capital, the issue price will be adjusted ex-rights and ex-dividend, the same below); if the closing price of the Company's shares for 20 consecutive trading days is lower than the issue price within six months after the listing of the Company, or the closing price at the end of six months after the listing is lower than the issue price, the lock-up period for holding the Company's shares will be automatically extended for at least six months. After the expiry of the above-mentioned commitment lock-up period, during my term of office as a director, supervisor or senior management personnel of the Company, if I leave the Company before the expiry of my term of office, during the term of office determined at the time of my assumption of office and within six | 6 February 2020 | Yes | Within 36 months from the date of listing of the Company's shares | Yes | Not applicable | Not applicable |
months after the expiry of my term of office: 1) I will transfer no more than 25% of the total number of shares of the Company held directly or indirectly by me each year; 2) I will not transfer the shares of the Company held directly or indirectly by me within six months after leaving the Company; 3) iii. I will comply with laws, administrative regulations, departmental rules and regulations, regulatory documents and other regulations for the transfer of shares by directors, supervisors and senior management personnel of the business rules of the stock exchange. | ||||||||
Restricted share sales | Shen Huiyuan, Guan Xuejun, Li Yu | Within 36 months from the date of listing of the Company's shares, the promisor will not transfer or entrust others to manage the shares he/she directly or indirectly holds in the Company which were issued before the IPO, nor will the Company repurchase such shares. After the expiry of the above-mentioned commitment lock-up period, during my term of office as a director, supervisor or senior management personnel of the Company, if I leave the Company before the expiry of my term of office, during the term of office determined at the time of my assumption of office and within six months after the expiry of my term of office: 1) I will transfer no more than 25% of the total number of shares of the Company held directly or indirectly by me each year; 2) I will not transfer the shares of the Company held directly or indirectly by me within six months after leaving the Company; 3) iii. I will comply with laws, administrative regulations, departmental rules and regulations, regulatory documents and other regulations for the transfer of shares by directors, supervisors and senior management personnel of the business rules of the stock exchange. | 6 February 2020 | Yes | Within 36 months from the date of listing of the Company's shares | Yes | Not applicable | Not applicable |
Settlement of horizontal competition | Liangji Industrial | (1) The company and companies or other organizations controlled by the company are not engaged in the same or similar business as the issuer and its subsidiaries, with no horizontal competition. (2) The company and companies or other organizations controlled by the company will not engage in the same or similar business as the existing business of the issuer and its subsidiaries in any form outside China, including not investing in, acquiring or merging with companies or | 6 February 2020 | No | Not applicable | Yes | Not applicable | Not applicable |
other economic organizations outside China that compete with the existing principal business of the issuer and its subsidiaries. (3) If the issuer and its subsidiaries engage in new business in the future, the company and companies or other organizations controlled by the company will not engage in business activities in direct competition with the new business of the issuer and its subsidiaries by share holding or participating in but having substantial control over the shares of the issuer and its subsidiaries within or outside China, including investing in, acquiring or merging with companies or other economic organizations within or outside China that directly compete with the new business of the issuer and its subsidiaries in the future. (4) If the company and legal entities controlled by the company have business operations in direct competition with the issuer and its subsidiaries, the issuer and its subsidiaries shall have the right to centralize the competing businesses to the operations of the issuer and its subsidiaries through preferential acquisition or entrustment. (5) The company undertakes not to use its position as a shareholder of the issuer and its subsidiaries to seek improper benefits and thereby harm the rights and interests of other shareholders of the issuer and its subsidiaries. If the rights and interests of the issuer and its subsidiaries are damaged due to a breach of the above statements and commitments by the company and companies or other organizations controlled by the company, the company agrees to be liable to the issuer and its subsidiaries for the corresponding damages. | ||||||||
Settlement of horizontal competition | Ruan Liping, Ruan Xueping | (1) I and companies or other organizations controlled by me are not engaged in the same or similar business as the issuer and its subsidiaries, with no horizontal competition. (2) I and companies or other organizations controlled by me will not engage in the same or similar business as the existing business of the issuer and its subsidiaries in any form outside China, including not investing in, acquiring or merging with companies or other economic organizations outside China that compete with the existing principal business of the issuer and its subsidiaries. (3) If the issuer and its | 6 February 2020 | No | Not applicable | Yes | Not applicable | Not applicable |
subsidiaries engage in new business in the future, I and companies or other organizations controlled by me will not engage in business activities in direct competition with the new business of the issuer and its subsidiaries by share holding or participating in but having substantial control over the shares of the issuer and its subsidiaries within or outside China, including investing in, acquiring or merging with companies or other economic organizations within or outside China that directly compete with the new business of the issuer and its subsidiaries in the future. (4) If I and legal entities controlled by me have business operations in direct competition with the issuer and its subsidiaries, the issuer and its subsidiaries shall have the right to centralize the competing businesses to the operations of the issuer and its subsidiaries through preferential acquisition or entrustment. (5) I undertake not to use its position as a shareholder of the issuer and its subsidiaries to seek improper benefits and thereby harm the rights and interests of other shareholders of the issuer and its subsidiaries. If the rights and interests of the issuer and its subsidiaries are damaged due to a breach of the above statements and commitments by me and companies or other organizations controlled by me, I agree to be liable to the issuer and its subsidiaries for the corresponding damages. | ||||||||
Settlement of related-party transactions | Liangji Industrial | The company will minimize and standardize the related-party transactions with Goneo Group Co., Ltd. and its wholly-owned or controlled subsidiaries. For related-party transactions that are inevitable or occur for reasonable reasons, the company will strictly comply with the provisions of relevant laws, regulations and the Articles of Association of the company, follow the principles of equitable, remunerative and fair transactions, perform legal procedures, and determine the transaction prices in accordance with reasonable prices recognized by the market to ensure the fairness of the related-party transactions. The company will not leverage its shareholder status to induce the General Meeting or the Board of Directors of the Company to make resolutions that infringe upon the legitimate rights and interests of | 6 February 2020 | No | Not applicable | Yes | Not applicable | Not applicable |
the Company and other shareholders. In operating decisions, the company will strictly follow the relevant provisions of the Company Law and the Articles of Association to implement the avoidance system of related shareholders to safeguard the legitimate rights and interests of all shareholders. | ||||||||
Settlement of related-party transactions | Ruan Liping, Ruan Xueping | I will minimize and standardize the related-party transactions with Goneo Group Co., Ltd. and its wholly-owned or controlled subsidiaries. For related-party transactions that are inevitable or occur for reasonable reasons, I will strictly comply with the provisions of relevant laws, regulations and the Articles of Association of the company, follow the principles of equitable, remunerative and fair transactions, perform legal procedures, and determine the transaction prices in accordance with reasonable prices recognized by the market to ensure the fairness of the related-party transactions. I will not leverage its shareholder status to induce the General Meeting or the Board of Directors of the Company to make resolutions that infringe upon the legitimate rights and interests of the Company and other shareholders. In operating decisions, I will strictly follow the relevant provisions of the Company Law and the Articles of Association to implement the avoidance system of related shareholders to safeguard the legitimate rights and interests of all shareholders. | 6 February 2020 | No | Not applicable | Yes | Not applicable | Not applicable |
Other | All partners of Suiyuan Investment | (1) Upon dissolution of Suiyuan Investment and the direct holding of Goneo Group shares by the promisor through non-trading transfer, the promisor shall inherit all commitments made by Suiyuan Investment in the Goneo Group's Prospectus for Initial Public Offering of Shares. The commitments not yet fulfilled by Suiyuan Investment shall continue to be fulfilled by the promisor until all commitments are fulfilled; (2) Some personnel within the promisor concurrently serve as directors, supervisors, and senior management of Goneo Group, and they will continue to strictly fulfill the commitments made in the Goneo Group's Prospectus for Initial Public Offering of Shares. They will also strictly adhere to other regulations regarding shareholding of directors, supervisors, and senior management of Goneo Group as stipulated by laws, | 21 June 2023 | Yes | 27 September 2024 | Yes | Not applicable | Not applicable |
make it public. (4) The promisor shall strictly adhere to other regulations regarding shareholding of the promisor as stipulated by laws, administrative regulations, departmental rules, normative documents, and Shanghai Stock Exchange business rules. (5) If any party within the promisor fails to fulfill the commitments in this commitment letter or the performance does not conform to the commitments in this commitment letter, the profits obtained by that party shall belong collectively to the promisor, and if it causes losses to other entities within the promisor or Goneo Group, it shall fully compensate all losses of other entities within the promisor and Goneo Group, and shall also bear legal and regulatory provisions regarding the promisor's shareholding. | |||||||||
Commitments related to equity incentives | Other | Goneo Group | The Company will not provide loans and any other forms of financial assistance, including provision of guarantees for loans, to the awardees of the Restricted Share Incentive Plan for acquiring the relevant restricted shares under the Incentive Plan. | Not applicable | No | Not applicable | Yes | Not applicable | Not applicable |
Other | Awardees of restricted share Incentive Plans | If the Company is not eligible for the grant of equity or exercise of equity arrangement due to a false record, misleading statement or material omission in the information disclosure document, the awardee shall return to the Company all the benefits received from the share Incentive Plan after the false record, misleading statement or material omission are confirmed in relevant information disclosure documents. | Not applicable | No | Not applicable | Yes | Not applicable | Not applicable |
ii. Where there had been an earnings forecast for an asset or project and the Reporting Period wasstill within the forecast period, explain why the forecast has or has not been reached for theReporting Period.
□ Forecast reached □ Forecast unreached √ Not applicable
iii. Fulfillment of performance commitments and the impact on goodwill impairment tests
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
II Occupation of the Company’s Capital by the Controlling Shareholder or Other Related Partiesfor Non-Operating Purposes during the Reporting Period
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
III Irregularities in the Provision of Guarantees
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
IV Explanation Given by the Board of Directors Regarding “Independent Auditor’s Report withModified Opinion”
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
V Reasons for Accounting Policy or Estimate Changes or Correction of Material AccountingErrors and the Impacti. Reasons for accounting policy or estimate changes and the impact
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
ii. Reasons for correction of material accounting errors and the impact
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
iii. Communications with the former CPA firm
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
iv. Approval process and other information
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
VI Appointment and Dismissal of CPA Firm
Unit: RMB’0,000
In service | |
Name of the domestic CPA firm | Pan-China Certified Public Accountants LLP |
The Company’s payment to the domestic CPA firm | 286 |
How many years the domestic CPA firm has provided audit service for the Company | 12 |
Name of certified public accountants of the domestic CPA firm | Yao Benxia, and Chen Zhuoyan |
How many years the certified public accountants of the domestic CPA firm have provided audit service for the Company | Yao Benxia: 2 years Chen Zhuoyan: 2 years |
Note: The audit fees of the Company for the year 2024 amounted to RMB2,860,000, of which theaudit fee for the financial statements of the Company for the year 2024 amounted to RMB2,260,000, theinternal control audit fee amounted to RMB500,000 and the raised funds authentication fee amounted toRMB100,000.
Name | Payment |
CPA firm for the audit of internal control | Pan-China Certified Public Accountants LLP | 50 |
Appointment and dismissal of CPA firm:
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
As resolved by the 2023 Annual General Meeting of Shareholders, the Company decided tore-appoint Pan-China Certified Public Accountants LLP as the independent auditor for the financialstatements and internal control of 2024.
Change of the CPA firm during the audit:
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
Indicate whether the audit fee decreased over 20% (inclusive) compared with last year.
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
VII Delisting Riski. Reasons for the delisting risk warning
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
ii. The Company’s response
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
iii. Risk of termination of listing and the reasons
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
VIII Insolvency and Reorganization
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
IX Significant Legal Matters
□ The Company has material litigation and arbitration this year
√ The Company has no material litigation and arbitration this year
X Punishments on the Company as well as Its Directors, Supervisors, Senior Management,Controlling Shareholder and Actual Controller for Violation of Laws or Regulations, as well as theRelevant Rectifications
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
XI Credit Standings of the Company as well as Its Controlling Shareholder and Actual Controller
during the Reporting Period
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
XII Major Related-Party Transactionsi. Continuing related-party transactions
1. Already disclosed in current announcement without new progress or changes
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
2. Disclosed in current announcement but with new progress or changes
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
The Proposal on Estimated Continuing Related-Party Transactions for 2024 was approved at theSecond Meeting of the Third Board of Directors. For details, please refer to the Announcement on
Estimated Continuing Related-Party Transactions for 2024 (Announcement No. 2024-019) disclosed bythe Company on the website of the Shanghai Stock Exchange (www.sse.com.cn). For the actualexecution of the aforesaid estimated related-party transactions, see the Announcement on EstimatedContinuing Related-Party Transactions for 2025 (Announcement No. 2025-014).
3. Undisclosed in current announcement
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
ii. Related-party transactions regarding purchase or sale of assets or equity investments
1. Already disclosed in current announcement without new progress or changes
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
2. Disclosed in current announcement but with new progress or changes
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
3. Undisclosed in current announcement
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
4. Where a performance commitment is involved in such a related-party transaction, theperformance results for the Reporting Period shall be disclosed.
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
iii. Major related-party transactions regarding joint investments in third parties
1. Already disclosed in current announcement without new progress or changes
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
2. Disclosed in current announcement but with new progress or changes
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
3. Undisclosed in current announcement
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
iv. Amounts due to and from related parties
1. Already disclosed in current announcement without new progress or changes
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
2. Disclosed in current announcement but with new progress or changes
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
3. Undisclosed in current announcement
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
v. Financial transactions between the Company and related finance companies, or between financecompanies under the Company’s control and related parties
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
vi. Other information
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
XIII Major Contracts and the Executioni. Entrustment, Contracting and Leases
1. Entrustment
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
2. Contracting
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
3. Leases
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
ii. Guarantees
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
iii. Cash entrusted to other entities for management
1. Cash entrusted for wealth management
(1) Total cash entrusted for wealth management
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Type | Funding source | Amount | Undue amount | Unrecovered overdue amount |
Bank’s financial product | Self-funded | 8,180,000,000.00 | 434,000,000.00 | |
Trust company’s financial product | Self-funded | 4,880,000,000.00 | 3,400,000,000.00 | |
Securities firm’s financial product | Self-funded | 4,481,000,000.00 | 5,381,000,000.00 |
Other information:
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
(2) Single Wealth Management Entrustment
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
Other information:
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
(3) Impairment allowances for wealth management entrustment
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
2. Entrustment loans
(1) Total entrustment loans
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
Other information:
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
(2) Single entrustment loans
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
Other information:
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
(3) Impairment allowances for entrustment loans
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
3. Other information
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
iv. Other significant contracts
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
XIV Progress on the Use of Raised Funds
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
i. Overall use of raised funds
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Unit: RMB’0,000
Source of raised funds | Raised funds availability date | Total raised funds | Net proceeds (1) | Total committed investment amount of raised funds in the prospectus or offering statement (2) | Total amount of over-subscribed funds (3)=(1)-(2) | Cumulative amount of raised funds invested as of the period-end(4) | Of which: Cumulative amount of over-subscribed funds invested as of the period-end (5) | Cumulative investment progress with raised funds as of the period-end (%) (6)=(4)/(1) | Cumulative investment progress with over-subscribed funds as of the period-end (%) (7)=(5)/(3) | Investment amount in the period (8) | Investment amount in the period as % of net proceeds (9)=(8)/(1) | Total amount of re-purposed raised funds |
Initial | January | 356,700.0 | 350,320.8 | 350,320.8 | 336,247.36 | 95.98 | 61,945.86 | 17.68 | 129,996.12 |
Public Offering of Shares | 22, 2020 | 0 | 5 | 5 | ||||||||
Total | / | 356,700.00 | 350,320.85 | 350,320.85 | 336,247.36 | / | / | 61,945.86 | / | 129,996.12 |
Other information:
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
ii. Details of raised funds invested projects
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
1. Use of raised funds
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Unit: RMB’0,000
Source of raised funds | Project name | Project nature | Whether a committed investment project in the prospectus or offering statement | Re-purposed or not | Total planned investment amount of raised funds (1) | Investment amount in the period | Cumulative amount of raised funds invested as of the period-end (2) | Cumulative investment progress as of the period-end (%) (3)=(2)/(1) | Date when the project is ready for its intended use | Project concluded or not | Whether investment progress meets the plan | Specific reasons for investment progress not meeting the plan | Earning in the period | Cumulative earnings or R&D results | Significant change in project feasibility | Remaining amount |
Initial Public Offering of Shares | Base construction project for annual output of 410 million sets of wall switches and sockets | Production and construction | Yes | No | 75,452.86 | 6,293.46 | 57,265.96 | 75.90 | February 2026 | No | No | Due to the large overall engineering volume of the investment project, the construction period is long, and there are many uncontrollable factors during the project construction. | N/A | N/A | No |
Therefore, the construction and filing of the investment project have been adversely affected, resulting in an overall delay in the project progress compared to the plan. | ||||||||||||||||
Initial Public Offering of Shares | Construction project for automation upgrading of annual output of 400 million sets of adaptors | Production and construction | Yes | Yes. This project has been cancelled. | 58,883.63 | 14.15 | 47,851.03 | 81.26 | November 2023 | Yes | Yes | 87,353.92 | 89,762.18 | No | 9,777.57 | |
Initial Public Offering of Shares | Construction project for a base with annual output of 180 million sets of LED lamps, and R&D centre and headquarters | Production and construction | Yes | Yes. This is a new project. | 115,203.61 | 27,322.05 | 113,507.78 | 98.53 | February 2025 | No | No | Due to the large overall engineering volume of the investment project, the construction period is long, and there are many uncontrollable factors during the project construction, resulting in an overall delay in the project progress compared to the plan. | N/A | N/A | No |
Initial Public Offering of Shares | Information technology promotion project | Operation and management | Yes | No | 16,035.00 | 3,313.09 | 14,351.25 | 89.50 | February 2026 | No | No | As the Company undergoes digital transformation and upgrading, the demand for information systems is continuously increasing and adjusting. Meanwhile, due to the need for a large amount of time for system implementation stage for configuration, testing, debugging, and optimization, the overall implementation progress of the project has been delayed. | N/A | N/A | No | |
Initial Public Offering of Shares | Channel end construction and brand promotion project | Operation and management | Yes | No | 84,745.75 | 10,210.60 | 88,478.83 | 104.41 | August 2024 | No | No | As the market environment changes, the Company prudently expends raised funds, leading to a slight delay in the construction progress of this project compared to the original plan. | N/A | N/A | No |
Initial Public Offering of Shares | Replenishing working capital permanently | / | No | No | 14,792.51 | 14,792.51 | 100.00 | N/A | N/A | No | ||||||
Total | / | / | / | / | 350,320.85 | 61,945.86 | 336,247.36 | / | / | / | / | / | / | / | 9,777.57 |
2. Use of over-subscribed funds
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
iii. Changes in or termination of raised funds invested projects during the Reporting Period
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
iv. Other use of the raised funds during the Reporting Period
1. Early investment and replacement regarding the investment projects with the raised funds
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
2. Temporary replenishment of working capital with the idle raised funds
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
On December 21, 2022, the 16th Meeting of the Second Board of Directors and the 16th Meeting ofthe Second Supervisory Committee of the Company approved the Proposal on the Use of Part of IdleRaised Funds for Temporary Replenishment of Working Capital, agreeing that the Company would useRMB1 billion of temporarily idle raised funds to replenish working capital. The period of use is within12 months from the expiration of the authorisation of the 9th Meeting of the Second Board of Directors,from February 6, 2023 to February 5, 2024. After the expiration, the Company will promptly return thefunds to the dedicated account for raised funds. The independent directors, the Supervisory Committeeand the sponsor expressed their consent to the use of part of idle raised funds for temporaryreplenishment of working capital.On January 5, 2024, the First Meeting of the Third Board of Directors and the First Meeting of theThird Supervisory Committee of the Company approved the Proposal on the Use of Part of Idle RaisedFunds for Temporary Replenishment of Working Capital, agreeing that the Company would useRMB500 million of temporarily idle raised funds to replenish working capital. The period of use iswithin 12 months from the expiration of the authorisation of the 16th Meeting of the Second Board ofDirectors, from February 6, 2023 to February 5, 2024. After the expiration, the Company will promptlyreturn the funds to the dedicated account for raised funds. The Supervisory Committee and the sponsorexpressed their consent to the use of part of idle raised funds for temporary replenishment of workingcapital.As of December 31, 2024, the balance of idle raised funds that had not yet been returned wasRMB123.31 million.
3. Use of idle raised funds for cash management and investment in relevant products
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Unit: RMB’0,000
Date of review by the Board of Directors | Effective approved amount of raised funds used for cash management | Start date | End date | Cash management balance at the period-end | Whether the highest balance exceeded the authorised amount |
December 21, 2022 | 120,000.00 | February 6, 2023 | February 5, 2024 | 0 | No |
4. Other information
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
XV Other Significant Events for Investors’ Judgment of Value and Investment Decision-making
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
Part VII Changes in Ordinary Shares and Information about Shareholders
I Share Changesi. Share changes
1. Share changes
Unit: share
Before | Increase/decrease in the period (+/-) | After | |||||||
Shares | Percentage (%) | New issue | Bonus issue from profit | Bonus issue from capital reserves | Other | Subtotal | Shares | Percentage (%) | |
I Restricted shares | 3,559,216 | 0.40 | 1,601,647 | 536,390 | 2,138,037 | 5,697,253 | 0.44 | ||
1. Shares held by the state | |||||||||
2. Shares held by state-owned corporations | |||||||||
3. Shares held by other domestic investors | 3,559,216 | 0.40 | 1,601,647 | 536,390 | 2,138,037 | 5,697,253 | 0.44 | ||
Including: Shares held by domestic corporations | |||||||||
Shares held by domestic individuals | 3,559,216 | 0.40 | 1,601,647 | 536,390 | 2,138,037 | 5,697,253 | 0.44 | ||
4. Shares held by overseas investors | |||||||||
Including: Shares held by overseas corporations | |||||||||
Shares held by overseas individuals | |||||||||
II Unrestricted shares | 887,981,659 | 99.60 | 399,591,726 | -1,111,748 | 398,479,978 | 1,286,461,637 | 99.56 | ||
1. RMB-denominated ordinary shares | 887,981,659 | 99.60 | 399,591,726 | -1,111,748 | 398,479,978 | 1,286,461,637 | 99.56 | ||
2. Domestically listed foreign shares | |||||||||
3. Overseas listed foreign |
shares | |||||||||
4. Others | |||||||||
III Total shares | 891,540,875 | 100.00 | 401,193,373 | -575,358 | 400,618,015 | 1,292,158,890 | 100.00 |
2. Description of changes in shares
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
(1) Capital reserve transfer to share capital
On June 6, 2024, the Company implemented the 2023 annual equity distribution. Based on the total share capital registered on the equity distribution recorddate, minus the shares in the Company’s repurchase special account, the Company proposed to distribute a cash dividend of RMB3.1 per share (before tax) to allshareholders, and to transfer 0.45 shares for every share held to all shareholders from the capital reserve. After this equity distribution, the total share capital of theCompany increased from 891,540,875 shares to 1,292,734,248 shares, with restricted shares in circulation increasing from 3,559,216 shares to 5,160,863 shares, andunrestricted shares in circulation increasing from 887,981,659 shares to 1,287,573,385 shares. For more details, please refer to the Goneo Group Co., Ltd. 2023Annual Equity Distribution Implementation Announcement disclosed on the Shanghai Stock Exchange website www.sse.com.cn on May 31, 2024 (AnnouncementNo: 2024-038).
(2) Repurchase and cancellation of restricted stock under the equity incentive plan
According to the Company’s past restricted stock incentive plans, some incentive recipients lost their eligibility due to reasons such as resignation or becominga supervisor. On June 18, 2024, and December 23, 2024, the Company repurchased and cancelled a total of 575,358 restricted stocks that had been granted but hadnot yet lifted the trading restrictions. For more details, please refer to the Goneo Group Co., Ltd. Repurchase and Cancellation of Certain Restricted Stocks under theStock Incentive Plan announcements disclosed on the Shanghai Stock Exchange website www.sse.com.cn on June 14, 2024, and December 19, 2024(Announcement Nos: 2024-053, 2024-077).
(3) Lifting of restrictions and listing of restricted stocks under the equity incentive plan
In accordance with relevant regulations, the second unlocking period of the 2022 Restricted Stock Incentive Plan has met the lifting conditions, with 559incentive recipients totaling 804,935 shares eligible for this unlocking. The first unlocking period of the 2023 Restricted Stock Incentive Plan has met the conditions,with 705 incentive recipients totaling 1,172,737 shares eligible for this unlocking. Additionally, the third unlocking period of the 2021 Restricted Stock IncentivePlan has met the conditions, with 428 incentive recipients totaling 349,690 shares eligible for unlocking. After these changes, the total share capital of the Company
remains unchanged, but the restricted shares in circulation decreased by 2,327,362 shares, and the unrestricted shares in circulation increased by 2,327,362 shares.For more details, please refer to the announcements disclosed on the Shanghai Stock Exchange website www.sse.com.cn on June 19, 2024, June 26, 2024, and July10, 2024: Announcement on the Lifting of Restrictions and Listing of the Second Unlocking Period of the 2022 Restricted Stock Incentive Plan (Announcement No:
2024-054), Announcement on the Lifting of Restrictions and Listing of the First Unlocking Period of the 2023 Restricted Stock Incentive Plan (Announcement No:
2024-058), and Announcement on the Lifting of Restrictions and Listing of the Third Unlocking Period of the 2021 Restricted Stock Incentive Plan (AnnouncementNo: 2024-061).
(4) Equity incentive grant (shares from company repurchase)
On July 16, 2024, the Company granted 3,439,110 restricted stocks to 750 incentive recipients under the 2024 Restricted Stock Incentive Plan, with the sharessourced from the Company’s repurchased shares. After this change, the total share capital of the Company remains unchanged, but restricted shares in circulationincreased from 2,927,145 shares to 6,366,255 shares, while unrestricted shares in circulation decreased from 1,289,551,057 shares to 1,286,111,947 shares. Formore details, please refer to the announcements disclosed on the Shanghai Stock Exchange website www.sse.com.cn on July 13, 2024, and July 18, 2024:
Announcement on the Change in Share Nature and Progress of the 2024 Restricted Stock Incentive Plan (Announcement No: 2024-063) and Announcement on theGrant Results of the 2024 Restricted Stock Incentive Plan (Announcement No: 2024-064).
3. Impact of share changes on financial indicators such as earnings per share and net asset value per share for the most recent year and the most recentperiod (if any)
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
4. Other information necessary to be disclosed or required to be disclosed
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
ii. Change of restricted shares
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Unit: Share
Name of shareholder | Opening restricted shares | Number of shares lifted from restrictions during the year | Number of new restricted shares during the year | Shares repurchased and retired | Closing restricted shares | Reasons for restricted sales | Date of unlocking |
Awardees of the 2021 Equity Incentive Plan | 251,085 | 349,690 | 113,027 | 14,422 | 0 | Conditions for unlocking the equity incentives are unmet | July 15, 2024 |
Awardees of the 2022 Equity Incentive Plan | 1,170,823 | 804,935 | 526,870 | 146,725 | 746,033 | Conditions for unlocking the equity incentives are unmet | June 21, 2024 |
Awardees of the 2023 Equity Incentive Plan | 2,137,308 | 1,172,737 | 961,750 | 296,181 | 1,630,140 | Conditions for unlocking the equity incentives are unmet | July 1, 2024 |
Awardees of the 2024 Equity Incentive Plan | 0 | 0 | 3,439,110 | 118,030 | 3,321,080 | Conditions for unlocking the equity incentives are unmet | In lockup |
Total | 3,559,216 | 2,327,362 | 5,040,757 | 575,358 | 5,697,253 | / | / |
II Issuance and Listing of Securitiesi. Securities issued during the Reporting Period
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
Description of securities issued during the Reporting Period (for bonds with different interest rates overthe lifetime, please specify separately):
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
ii. Changes in Total Shares and Shareholder Structure, as well as in Asset and Liability Structures
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
For changes in the shareholder structure, see “i. Share changes” under “I Share Changes” of “PartVII Share in Ordinary Shares and Information about Shareholders”.
For changes in asset and liabilities structures, see “iii. Analysis of assets and liabilities” under “VBusiness Overview for the Reporting Period” of “Part III Management Discussion and Analysis”.
iii. Existing staff-held shares
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
III Shareholders and Actual Controlleri. Total number of shareholders
Number of ordinary shareholders at the period-end | 30,882 |
Number of ordinary shareholders at the month-end prior to the disclosure of this Report | 27,482 |
Number of preference shareholders with resumed voting rights at the period-end | Not applicable |
Number of preference shareholders with resumed voting rights at the month-end prior to the disclosure of this Report | Not applicable |
ii. Top 10 shareholders and public shareholders (or unrestricted shareholders) at the period-end
Unit: share
Top 10 shareholders (exclusive of shares lent in refinancing) | |||||||
Full name of shareholder | Shareholding increase/decrease in the Reporting Period | Closing shareholding | Shareholding percentage (%) | Restricted shares held | Shares in pledge, marked or frozen | Nature of shareholder | |
Status | Shares | ||||||
Ningbo Liangji Industrial Co., Ltd. | 215,784,000 | 695,304,000 | 53.81 | N/A | Domestic non-state-owned corporation | ||
Ruan Liping | 64,662,144 | 208,355,798 | 16.12 | N/A | Domestic individual | ||
Ruan Xueping | 56,655,791 | 182,557,549 | 14.13 | N/A | Domestic individual | ||
Hong Kong Securities Clearing Company Limited | 9,325,863 | 28,110,012 | 2.18 | N/A | Other | ||
Ningbo Ninghui Investment Management Partnership (Limited Partnership) | 2,712,587 | 8,740,559 | 0.68 | N/A | Other | ||
China Merchants Bank Co., Ltd.-Xingquan Herun Mixed Securities Investment Fund | -1,098,971 | 6,303,095 | 0.49 | N/A | Other | ||
National Social Security Fund—Portfolio 101 | 3,092,117 | 4,968,603 | 0.38 | N/A | Other | ||
China Merchants Bank Co., Ltd.-Xingquan Heyi Dynamic Asset Allocation Mixed Securities Investment Fund (LOF) | -866,367 | 3,634,440 | 0.28 | N/A | Other |
Industrial and Commercial Bank of China Limited-Huatai-PineBridge CSI 300 Traded Open-ended Index Securities Investment Fund | 2,545,576 | 3,432,638 | 0.27 | N/A | Other | |||
National Social Security Fund—Portfolio 114 | 943,792 | 3,335,000 | 0.26 | N/A | Other | |||
Top 10 unrestricted shareholders (exclusive of shares lent in refinancing) | ||||||||
Name of shareholder | Unrestricted public shares held | Class and number of shares | ||||||
Class | Number of shares | |||||||
Ningbo Liangji Industrial Co., Ltd. | 695,304,000 | RMB-denominated ordinary stock | 695,304,000 | |||||
Ruan Liping | 208,355,798 | RMB-denominated ordinary stock | 208,355,798 | |||||
Ruan Xueping | 182,557,549 | RMB-denominated ordinary stock | 182,557,549 | |||||
Hong Kong Securities Clearing Company Limited | 28,110,012 | RMB-denominated ordinary stock | 28,110,012 | |||||
Ningbo Ninghui Investment Management Partnership (Limited Partnership) | 8,740,559 | RMB-denominated ordinary stock | 8,740,559 | |||||
China Merchants Bank Co., Ltd.-Xingquan Herun Mixed Securities Investment Fund | 6,303,095 | RMB-denominated ordinary stock | 6,303,095 | |||||
National Social Security Fund—Portfolio 101 | 4,968,603 | RMB-denominated ordinary stock | 4,968,603 | |||||
China Merchants Bank Co., Ltd.-Xingquan Heyi Dynamic Asset Allocation Mixed Securities Investment Fund (LOF) | 3,634,440 | RMB-denominated ordinary stock | 3,634,440 | |||||
Industrial and Commercial Bank of China Limited-Huatai-PineBridge CSI 300 Traded Open-ended Index Securities Investment Fund | 3,432,638 | RMB-denominated ordinary stock | 3,432,638 | |||||
National Social Security Fund—Portfolio 114 | 3,335,000 | RMB-denominated ordinary stock | 3,335,000 | |||||
Share repurchase account among the top 10 shareholders | Not applicable | |||||||
Shareholders above entrusting/entrusted with or waiving voting rights | Not applicable | |||||||
Related or acting-in-concert parties among shareholders above | Ruan Liping and Ruan Xueping are brothers and acting-in-concert parties. They jointly control Ningbo Liangji Industrial Co., Ltd., the Company’s controlling shareholder. Ningbo Meishan Bonded Port Area Shuo Jin Investment Management Co., Ltd., under the joint control of Ruan Liping and Ruan Xueping, is an executive partner of Ningbo Ninghui Investment Management Partnership (Limited Partnership), one of the Company’s shareholders. Save as disclosed above, the Company is not aware of any other related parties or acting-in-concert parties as defined in the Administration Methods for Acquisition of Listed Companies among the shareholders above. | |||||||
Preference shareholders with resumed voting rights and their shareholdings | Not applicable |
5% or greater shareholders, top 10 shareholders and top 10 unrestricted public shareholders involved inrefinancing shares lending:
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Unit: share
5% or greater shareholders, top 10 shareholders and top 10 unrestricted public shareholders involved in refinancing shares lending | ||||||||
Full name of shareholder | Opening shares in the common account and credit account | Opening shares lent in refinancing and not yet returned | Closing shares in the common account and credit account | Closing shares lent in refinancing and not yet returned | ||||
Total shares | As % of total share capital | Total shares | As % of total share capital | Total shares | As % of total share capital | Total shares | As % of total share capital | |
Industrial and Commercial Bank of China Limited-Huatai-PineBridge CSI 300 Traded Open-ended Index Securities Investment Fund | 887,062 | 0.10 | 9,600 | 0.001 | 3,432,638 | 0.27 | 0 | 0 |
Indicate whether there was any change to the top 10 shareholders or top 10 unrestricted publicshareholders due to refinancing shares lending/returning during the Reporting Period compared to thesame period of last year.
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
Shareholdings of the top 10 restricted shareholders and the restrictions:
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Unit: share
No. | Name of restricted shareholder | Restricted shares held | Restricted shares allowed for public trading | Restriction | |
Date when public trading is allowed | Increase in restricted shares allowed for public trading | ||||
1 | Xie Weiwei | 48,155 | To be unlocked when the conditions for the equity incentives are met | In the lockup period according to the equity Incentive Plan | |
2 | Zhou Peifeng | 45,156 | To be unlocked when the conditions for the equity incentives are met | In the lockup period according to the equity Incentive Plan | |
3 | Lu Maomao | 43,996 | To be unlocked when the conditions for the equity incentives are met | In the lockup period according to the equity Incentive Plan | |
4 | Jiang Jinbiao | 39,142 | To be unlocked when the conditions for the equity incentives are met | In the lockup period according to the equity Incentive Plan | |
5 | Cheng Han | 36,119 | To be unlocked when the conditions for the equity incentives are met | In the lockup period according to the equity Incentive Plan | |
6 | Deng Cheng | 31,854 | To be unlocked when the conditions for the equity incentives are met | In the lockup period according to the equity Incentive Plan | |
7 | Shan Juncheng | 30,581 | To be unlocked when the conditions for the equity incentives are met | In the lockup period according to the equity Incentive Plan | |
8 | Zheng Aihua | 29,742 | To be unlocked when the conditions for the equity incentives are met | In the lockup period according to the equity Incentive Plan | |
9 | Wang Lingxiao | 29,473 | To be unlocked when the conditions for the equity incentives are met | In the lockup period according to the equity Incentive Plan |
10 | Jia Lei | 28,551 | To be unlocked when the conditions for the equity incentives are met | In the lockup period according to the equity Incentive Plan | |
Related or acting-in-concert parties among shareholders above | None |
iii. Indicate whether any strategic investor or general corporation has become a top-10shareholder in a rights issue.
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
IV Controlling Shareholder and Actual Controlleri. Controlling shareholder
1. Corporation
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Name | Ningbo Liangji Industrial Co., Ltd. |
Legal representative/company principal | Ruan Liping |
Date of establishment | November 23, 2011 |
Principal activities | Investment management |
Interests held in other domestically and overseas listed companies in the Reporting Period | Not applicable |
Other information | Not applicable |
2. Individual
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
3. Special statement regarding the fact that the Company does not have a controlling shareholder
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
4. Change of the controlling shareholder in the Reporting Period
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
5. Illustration of the controlling shareholder’s ownership in the Company
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
ii. Actual controller
1. Corporation
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
2. Individual
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Ningbo Liangji Industrial Co., Ltd.Goneo Group Co., Ltd.
Goneo Group Co., Ltd.
53.81%
Name | Ruan Liping |
Nationality | Chinese |
Residency in other countries or regions (yes/no) | Yes |
Main occupations and positions | Chairman of the Board and President of Goneo Group Co., Ltd. |
Controlling interests in other domestically and overseas listed companies in the past 10 years | Not applicable |
Name | Ruan Xueping |
Nationality | Chinese |
Residency in other countries or regions (yes/no) | Yes |
Main occupations and positions | Vice Chairman of the Board of Goneo Group Co., Ltd. and General Manager of Shanghai Goneo Electrics Co., Ltd. |
Controlling interests in other domestically and overseas listed companies in the past 10 years | Not applicable |
3. Special statement regarding the fact that the Company does not have an actual controller.
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
4. Change of the actual controller in the Reporting Period
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
5. Illustration of the actual controller’s ownership in the Company
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
14.13%
53.81%
6. Indicate whether the actual controller controls the Company via trust or other ways of assetmanagement.
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
iii. Other information about the controlling shareholder and the actual controller
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
V Indicate whether the cumulative number of shares put in pledge by the Company’s controllingshareholder or the largest shareholder and its acting-in-concert parties accounts for over 80% oftheir shareholdings in the Company.
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
VI Other 10% or Greater Corporate Shareholders
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
VII Restrictions on Shareholding Reduction
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
VIII Share Repurchases during the Reporting Period
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Name of the share repurchase plan | Plan for Share Repurchase on the Open Market |
Date of the disclosure of the share repurchase plan | April 26, 2024 |
Number of shares to be repurchased and that as % of the total share capital | The number of shares to be repurchased is 1,602,600 shares to 2,243,600 shares (calculated based on the upper limit of the repurchase price), accounting for 0.18% to 0.25% of the total share capital. |
Amount to be used for the share repurchase | RMB250 million to RMB350 million |
Planned repurchase period | April 25, 2024 - April 24, 2025 |
Purpose of the repurchased shares | The repurchased shares will be used for the Company's equity incentive plans and employee stock ownership plans. If the Company fails to implement the above purposes within three years after the completion of this repurchase, the remaining repurchased shares that have not been transferred (not fully transferred) will be retired. |
Number of shares that have been repurchased | As of June 25, 2024, the Company's share repurchase plan has been implemented, and the number of shares repurchased is 3,925,383. |
Number of shares that have been repurchased as % of the total underlying shares of the equity incentive plan (if any) | 100 |
Progress on reduction of repurchased shares on the open market | None |
Note: For details, please refer to the Announcement of Goneo Group Co., Ltd. on the Results of ShareRepurchase and Share Changes (Announcement No.: 2024-057)
Part VIII Relevant Information of Preference Shares
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
Part IX Relevant Information of Corporate Bonds
I Corporate Bonds (Including Enterprise Bonds) and Debt Financing Instruments ofNon-financial Enterprise
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
II Convertible Corporate Bonds
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
Part X Financial Statements
I Independent Auditor’s Report
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Independent Auditor’s ReportPCCPA Audit [2025] No. 7816
To the shareholders of Goneo Group Co., Ltd.:
I OpinionWe have audited the financial statements of Goneo Group Co., Ltd. (“Goneo” or the “Company”),which comprise the consolidated and parent company (the parent company exclusive of subsidiaries)balance sheets as at December 31, 2024, the consolidated and parent company statements of income,cash flows and changes in owners’ equity for the year then ended, as well as the notes to the financialstatements.
In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, theconsolidated and parent company financial position of the Company at December 31, 2024, and theconsolidated and parent company operating results and cash flows for the year then ended, in conformitywith the Chinese Accounting Standards (CAS).
II Basis for Opinion
We conducted our audits in accordance with the Audit Standards for Chinese RegisteredAccountants. Our responsibilities under those standards are further described in the Auditor’sResponsibilities for Audit of Financial Statements section of our report. We are independent of theCompany in accordance with the China Code of Ethics for Certified Public Accountants, and we havefulfilled our other ethical responsibilities in accordance with the said Code of Ethics. We believe that theaudit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion.
III Key Audit Matters
Key audit matters are matters that, based on our professional judgment, are deemed most importantto the audit of the financial statements of the period. These matters were addressed in the context of ouraudit of the financial statements as a whole, and in forming our opinion thereon, and we do not provide aseparate opinion on these matters.
i. Revenue recognition
1. Description
For relevant information disclosed, please refer to the Notes to the Financial Statements: III xxiv.,V ii. 1, and XV i..
The revenue of Goneo Group is mainly derived from electric connection, smart electrical lightingand new energy products. In 2024, Goneo Group achieved operating revenue of RMB16.831 billion.
Goneo Group has identified different specific methods of revenue recognition for different salesmethods.As operating revenue is one of the key performance indicators of Goneo Group, there may be aninherent risk that Goneo Group's management (hereinafter referred to as the “management”) will achievespecific objectives or expectations through inappropriate revenue recognition. Therefore, we haveidentified revenue recognition as a key audit matter.
2. Audit response
The audit procedures we performed in relation to revenue recognition primarily include:
(1) Understanding the key internal controls relating to revenue recognition, evaluating the design ofthose controls, determining whether they are implemented and testing the effectiveness of the operationof the relevant internal controls;
(2) Examining major sales contracts for major contractual terms and evaluating whether therevenue recognition policy is in line with the provisions of the Accounting Standard for BusinessEnterprises;
(3) Implementing substantive analysis procedures for operating revenue and gross margin on amonthly, product and customer basis to identify any significant or abnormal fluctuations and analyze thecauses of fluctuations;
(4) For domestic sales revenue, conducting sample-check on supporting documents related torevenue recognition, including sales contracts, orders, sales invoices, outbound delivery orders, deliverynotes, transportation orders and customer sign-off sheets; for export revenue, obtaining information fromthe Administration of Foreign Exchange and reconciling it with the carrying records, and checkingsupporting documents such as sales contracts, export customs declarations, freight bills of lading andsales invoices on a sample basis;
(5) Confirming with key customers on a sample basis regarding sales for the period based on theaccounts receivable letter;
(6) Verifying operating revenue recognized around the balance sheet date on a sample basis tosupporting documents such as outbound delivery orders, delivery notes, customer sign-off sheets andfreight bills of lading, and evaluating whether operating revenue is recognized in the appropriate period;
(7) Checking whether the information relating to operating revenue is properly presented in thefinancial statements.
ii. Recognition, measurement and presentation of wealth management products
1. Description
For relevant information disclosed, please refer to the Notes to the Financial Statements: III xi., V i.2, V i. 10, V ii. 8, and X.
As at December 31, 2024, the balance of held-for-trading financial assets of Goneo Group wasRMB9,215 million, and the cumulative return on investment for wealth management products in 2024amounted to RMB541 million. We determined the recognition, measurement and presentation of wealthmanagement products as a key audit matter due to the large amount of wealth management products and
the fact that the return on investment of the relevant products had a significant impact on the net profit ofGoneo Group for 2024.
2. Audit response
The audit procedures we performed in relation to the recognition, measurement and presentation ofwealth management products primarily include:
(1) Understanding the key internal controls relating to investments in wealth management products,evaluating the design of those controls, determining whether they are implemented and testing theeffectiveness of the operation of the relevant internal controls;
(2) Checking whether the classification of wealth management products is correct based on thecontractual cash flow characteristics of the wealth management products and the business model ofGoneo Group in managing the wealth management products;
(3) Obtaining statements of account related to wealth management products, reconciling them withthe carrying amount and writing to banks, securities companies and trust companies to confirm the assetbalance and the existence of balances of wealth management products;
(4) Checking the supporting documents for increase and reduction in wealth management productsduring the period on a sample basis, checking whether they have been authorized and approved, andconfirming that the amounts relating to the purchase, sale and return on investment of wealthmanagement products are correct and fully recorded;
(5) Reviewing the valuation method of wealth management products to check whether the basis forobtaining their fair value, the measurement of their value at the end of the period and the accountingtreatment are correct;
(6) Checking whether information related to the recognition, measurement and presentation ofwealth management products has been properly presented in the financial statements.
IV Other Information
The Company’s management is responsible for the other information. The other informationcomprises all of the information included in the Company’s 2021 Annual Report other than the financialstatements and our auditor’s report thereon.
Our opinion on the financial statements does not cover the other information and we do not expressany form of assurance conclusion thereon.
In connection with our audit of the financial statements, our responsibility is to read the otherinformation and, in doing so, consider whether the other information is materially inconsistent with thefinancial statements or our knowledge obtained in the audit or otherwise appears to be materiallymisstated.
If, based on the work we have performed, we conclude that there is a material misstatement of thisother information, we are required to report that fact. We have nothing to report in this regard.
V Responsibilities of Management and Those Charged with Governance for FinancialStatementsThe Company’s management is responsible for the preparation of the financial statements that givea fair view in accordance with CAS, and for designing, implementing and maintaining such internalcontrol as the management determines is necessary to enable the preparation of financial statements thatare free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.In preparing the financial statements, the management is responsible for assessing the Company’sability to continue as a going concern, disclosing, as applicable, matters related to going concern (ifapplicable) and using the going concern basis of accounting unless the management either intends toliquidate the Company or to cease operations, or have no realistic alternative but to do so.Those charged with governance are responsible for overseeing the Company’s financial reportingprocess.
VI Auditor’s Responsibilities for Audit of Financial Statements
Our objectives are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements as a wholeare free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error, and to issue an auditor’s report thatincludes our opinion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance, but is not a guarantee that anaudit conducted in accordance with CAS will always detect a material misstatement when it exists.Misstatements can arise from fraud or error and are considered material if, individually or in theaggregate, they could reasonably be expected to influence the economic decisions of users taken on thebasis of these financial statements.
As part of an audit in accordance with CAS, we exercise professional judgment and maintainprofessional skepticism throughout the audit. We also:
i. Identify and assess the risks of material misstatement of the financial statements, whether due tofraud or error, design and perform audit procedures responsive to those risks, and obtain audit evidencethat is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion. The risk of not detecting a materialmisstatement resulting from fraud is higher than for one resulting from error, as fraud may involvecollusion, forgery, intentional omissions, misrepresentations, or the override of internal control.
ii. Obtain an understanding of internal control relevant to the audit in order to design auditprocedures that are appropriate in the circumstances.
iii. Evaluate the appropriateness of accounting policies used and the reasonableness of accountingestimates and related disclosures made by the management.
iv. Conclude on the appropriateness of the management’s use of the going concern basis ofaccounting and, based on the audit evidence obtained, whether a material uncertainty exists related toevents or conditions that may cast significant doubt on the Company’s ability to continue as a goingconcern. If we conclude that a material uncertainty exists, we are required by CAS to draw users’attention in our auditor’s report to the related disclosures in the financial statements or, if suchdisclosures are inadequate, to modify our opinion. Our conclusions are based on the audit evidence
obtained up to the date of our auditor’s report. However, future events or conditions may cause theCompany to cease to continue as a going concern.v. Evaluate the overall presentation, structure and content of the financial statements, and whetherthe financial statements represent the underlying transactions and events in a manner that achieves fairpresentation.vi. Obtain sufficient appropriate audit evidence regarding the financial information of the entities orbusiness activities within the Company to express an opinion on the financial statements. We areresponsible for the direction, supervision and performance of the Company audit. We remain solelyresponsible for our audit opinion.
We communicate with those charged with governance regarding, among other matters, the plannedscope and timing of the audit and significant audit findings, including any noteworthy deficiencies ininternal control that we identify during our audit.We also provide those charged with governance with a statement that we have complied withrelevant ethical requirements regarding independence, and communicate with them all relationships andother matters that may reasonably be thought to bear on our independence, and where applicable, relatedsafeguards.From the matters communicated with those charged with governance, we determine those mattersthat were of most significance in the audit of the financial statements of the period and are therefore thekey audit matters. We describe these matters in our auditor’s report unless law or regulation precludespublic disclosure about the matter or when, in extremely rare circumstances, we determine that a mattershould not be communicated in our report because the adverse consequences of doing so wouldreasonably be expected to outweigh the public interest benefits of such communication.
Pan-China Certified Public Accountants LLP Chinese certified public accountant: Yao Benxia(engagement partner)
Hangzhou·China Chinese certified public accountant: Chen Zhuoyan
April 23, 2025
II Financial Statements
Consolidated Balance Sheet
December 31, 2024Prepared by Goneo Group Co., Ltd.
Unit: RMB
Item | Note | December 31, 2024 | December 31, 2023 |
Current assets: | |||
Monetary assets | 5,020,380,352.96 | 4,743,714,425.66 | |
Settlement reserve | |||
Loans to other banks and financial institutions | |||
Held-for-trading financial assets | 9,215,000,000.00 | 9,727,000,000.00 | |
Derivative financial assets | 10,010,725.00 | 8,263,755.00 | |
Notes receivable | 20,716.39 | ||
Accounts receivable | 300,129,129.39 | 264,754,433.75 | |
Receivables financing | 8,118,100.48 | 5,359,014.96 | |
Prepayments | 71,041,713.00 | 56,229,933.95 | |
Premiums receivable | |||
Reinsurance receivables | |||
Receivable reinsurance contract reserve | |||
Other receivables | 14,247,382.42 | 11,433,179.13 | |
Of which: Interest receivable | |||
Dividends receivable | |||
Financial assets purchased under resale agreements | |||
Inventories | 1,573,672,819.32 | 1,421,078,059.44 | |
Of which: Data resources | |||
Contract assets | |||
Assets held for sale | |||
Current portion of non-current assets | |||
Other current assets | 124,773,108.67 | 109,982,385.06 | |
Total current assets | 16,337,394,047.63 | 16,347,815,186.95 | |
Non-current assets: | |||
Loans and advances to customers | |||
Debt investments | |||
Other debt investments | |||
Long-term receivables | |||
Long-term equity investments | |||
Other equity investments | |||
Other non-current financial assets | |||
Investment property | |||
Fixed assets | 3,224,304,800.67 | 1,986,168,945.03 | |
Construction in progress | 316,734,623.80 | 806,585,458.56 | |
Productive living assets | |||
Oil and gas assets | |||
Right-of-use assets | 31,309,235.19 | 18,802,451.89 |
Intangible assets | 332,784,504.01 | 334,817,972.71 | |
Of which: Data resources | |||
Development costs | |||
Of which: Data resources | |||
Goodwill | |||
Long-term prepaid expense | 35,929,973.15 | 22,765,692.24 | |
Deferred income tax assets | 166,544,345.16 | 185,493,645.53 | |
Other non-current assets | 49,032,961.07 | 59,756,372.02 | |
Total non-current assets | 4,156,640,443.05 | 3,414,390,537.98 | |
Total assets | 20,494,034,490.68 | 19,762,205,724.93 | |
Current liabilities: | |||
Short-term borrowings | 282,663,754.75 | 588,344,176.01 | |
Borrowings from the central bank | |||
Loans from other banks and financial institutions | |||
Held-for-trading financial liabilities | |||
Derivative financial liabilities | |||
Notes payable | |||
Accounts payable | 2,392,046,854.63 | 2,056,657,805.40 | |
Advances from customers | |||
Contract liabilities | 254,249,946.23 | 528,493,231.61 | |
Financial assets sold under repurchase agreements | |||
Customer deposits and deposits from other banks and financial institutions | |||
Payables for acting trading of securities | |||
Payables for underwriting of securities | |||
Employee benefits payable | 380,301,850.71 | 404,816,287.63 | |
Taxes and levies payable | 393,467,635.29 | 311,190,845.43 | |
Other payables | 639,246,264.15 | 705,060,906.64 | |
Of which: Interest payable | |||
Dividends payable | |||
Fees and commissions payable | |||
Reinsurance payables | |||
Liabilities directly associated with assets held for sale | |||
Current portion of non-current liabilities | 13,165,325.36 | 406,959,339.77 | |
Other current liabilities | 33,044,892.49 | 68,532,796.91 | |
Total current liabilities | 4,388,186,523.61 | 5,070,055,389.40 | |
Non-current liabilities: | |||
Insurance contract reserve | |||
Long-term borrowings | |||
Bonds payable | |||
Of which: Preference shares | |||
Perpetual bonds | |||
Lease liabilities | 18,791,925.77 | 4,743,227.39 | |
Long-term payables |
Long-term employee benefits payable | |||
Provisions | |||
Deferred income | 63,551,756.57 | 68,417,470.86 | |
Deferred income tax liabilities | 53,168,103.95 | 72,166,350.39 | |
Other non-current liabilities | 95,355,810.02 | 86,411,741.16 | |
Total non-current liabilities | 230,867,596.31 | 231,738,789.80 | |
Total liabilities | 4,619,054,119.92 | 5,301,794,179.20 | |
Owners’ equity (or shareholders’ equity): | |||
Paid-in capital (or share capital) | 1,292,158,890.00 | 891,540,875.00 | |
Other equity instruments | |||
Of which: Preference shares | |||
Perpetual bonds | |||
Capital reserves | 3,284,401,753.57 | 3,760,751,549.12 | |
Less: Treasury shares | 186,706,622.57 | 165,893,723.38 | |
Other comprehensive income | 21,880,910.00 | 13,570,498.15 | |
Specific reserve | |||
Surplus reserves | 646,079,445.00 | 562,217,890.93 | |
General reserve | |||
Retained earnings | 10,808,301,315.08 | 9,383,734,874.02 | |
Total equity attributable to owners (or shareholders) of the parent company | 15,866,115,691.08 | 14,445,921,963.84 | |
Non-controlling interests | 8,864,679.68 | 14,489,581.89 | |
Total owners’ equity (or shareholders’ equity) | 15,874,980,370.76 | 14,460,411,545.73 | |
Total liabilities and owners’ equity (or shareholders’ equity) | 20,494,034,490.68 | 19,762,205,724.93 |
Legal representative: Ruan Liping Chief Financial Officer: Liu ShengsongHead of the financial department: Shen Kewei
Balance Sheet of the Parent Company
December 31, 2024Prepared by Goneo Group Co., Ltd.
Unit: RMB
Item | Note | December 31, 2024 | December 31, 2023 |
Current assets: | |||
Monetary assets | 2,070,730,424.69 | 2,043,009,633.46 | |
Held-for-trading financial assets | 3,720,000,000.00 | 4,930,000,000.00 | |
Derivative financial assets | |||
Notes receivable | |||
Accounts receivable | 215,670,003.92 | 279,744,567.07 | |
Receivables financing | 4,863,408.95 | 2,996,611.56 | |
Prepayments | 25,207,190.73 | 80,438,282.35 | |
Other receivables | 2,256,550,080.31 | 1,933,070,108.44 | |
Of which: Interest receivable | |||
Dividends receivable | 1,290,000,000.00 | 1,100,000,000.00 |
Inventories | 333,463,918.47 | 351,411,922.28 | |
Of which: Data resources | |||
Contract assets | |||
Assets held for sale | |||
Current portion of non-current assets | |||
Other current assets | 50,265,479.45 | ||
Total current assets | 8,626,485,027.07 | 9,670,936,604.61 | |
Non-current assets: | |||
Debt investments | |||
Other debt investments | |||
Long-term receivables | |||
Long-term equity investments | 882,322,609.98 | 742,389,522.46 | |
Other equity investments | |||
Other non-current financial assets | |||
Investment property | |||
Fixed assets | 1,776,303,935.29 | 964,809,501.44 | |
Construction in progress | 161,552,202.20 | 585,682,503.17 | |
Productive living assets | |||
Oil and gas assets | |||
Right-of-use assets | 2,238,295.81 | 3,090,067.64 | |
Intangible assets | 228,471,899.53 | 228,710,136.82 | |
Of which: Data resources | |||
Development costs | |||
Of which: Data resources | |||
Goodwill | |||
Long-term prepaid expense | 34,801,228.09 | 21,863,048.81 | |
Deferred income tax assets | 9,403,769.99 | ||
Other non-current assets | 39,763,255.82 | 31,728,444.17 | |
Total non-current assets | 3,125,453,426.72 | 2,587,676,994.50 | |
Total assets | 11,751,938,453.79 | 12,258,613,599.11 | |
Current liabilities: | |||
Short-term borrowings | 12,663,754.75 | 233,206,211.94 | |
Held-for-trading financial liabilities | |||
Derivative financial liabilities | |||
Notes payable | 70,000,000.00 | ||
Accounts payable | 1,190,162,214.22 | 803,088,395.25 | |
Advances from customers | |||
Contract liabilities | 2,535,200.37 | 223,654,473.24 | |
Employee benefits payable | 118,081,281.08 | 134,932,917.12 | |
Taxes and levies payable | 87,356,333.07 | 77,900,289.24 | |
Other payables | 245,825,508.52 | 154,649,519.47 | |
Of which: Interest payable | |||
Dividends payable | |||
Liabilities directly |
associated with assets held for sale | |||
Current portion of non-current liabilities | 2,054,466.06 | 385,433,228.70 | |
Other current liabilities | 329,576.05 | 29,075,081.52 | |
Total current liabilities | 1,729,008,334.12 | 2,041,940,116.48 | |
Non-current liabilities: | |||
Long-term borrowings | |||
Bonds payable | |||
Of which: Preference shares | |||
Perpetual bonds | |||
Lease liabilities | 201,447.16 | 981,494.50 | |
Long-term payables | |||
Long-term employee benefits payable | |||
Provisions | |||
Deferred income | 9,731,428.57 | 14,597,142.86 | |
Deferred income tax liabilities | 13,353,410.34 | 25,671,672.66 | |
Other non-current liabilities | 95,355,810.02 | 86,411,741.16 | |
Total non-current liabilities | 118,642,096.09 | 127,662,051.18 | |
Total liabilities | 1,847,650,430.21 | 2,169,602,167.66 | |
Owners’ equity (or shareholders’ equity): | |||
Paid-in capital (or share capital) | 1,292,158,890.00 | 891,540,875.00 | |
Other equity instruments | |||
Of which: Preference shares | |||
Perpetual bonds | |||
Capital reserves | 3,281,106,081.53 | 3,756,252,125.46 | |
Less: Treasury shares | 186,706,622.57 | 165,893,723.38 | |
Other comprehensive income | |||
Specific reserve | |||
Surplus reserves | 646,079,445.00 | 562,217,890.93 | |
Retained earnings | 4,871,650,229.62 | 5,044,894,263.44 | |
Total owners’ equity (or shareholders’ equity) | 9,904,288,023.58 | 10,089,011,431.45 | |
Total liabilities and owners’ equity (or shareholders’ equity) | 11,751,938,453.79 | 12,258,613,599.11 |
Legal representative: Ruan Liping Chief Financial Officer: Liu ShengsongHead of the financial department: Shen Kewei
Consolidated Income Statement
January-December 2024
Unit: RMB
Item | Note | 2024 | 2023 |
I Total revenues | 16,830,541,086.13 | 15,694,755,606.24 | |
Of which: Operating revenue | 16,830,541,086.13 | 15,694,755,606.24 |
Interest income | |||
Insurance premium income | |||
Fee and commission income | |||
II Total costs and expenses | 12,413,790,449.55 | 11,308,534,454.64 | |
Of which: Cost of sales | 9,551,809,101.31 | 8,914,184,532.27 | |
Interest expense | |||
Fee and commission expense | |||
Surrenders | |||
Net insurance claims paid | |||
Net amount provided as insurance contract reserve | |||
Expenditure on policy dividends | |||
Reinsurance premium expense | |||
Taxes and levies | 133,178,077.07 | 132,796,168.29 | |
Selling expense | 1,369,414,932.93 | 1,070,438,160.60 | |
Administrative expense | 732,045,842.50 | 626,198,552.51 | |
R&D expense | 745,510,215.17 | 673,427,386.61 | |
Finance costs | -118,167,719.43 | -108,510,345.64 | |
Of which: Interest expense | 17,642,919.79 | 28,282,578.99 | |
Interest income | 135,627,737.79 | 136,526,600.97 | |
Add: Other income | 189,068,481.97 | 253,389,151.69 | |
Return on investment (“-” for loss) | 549,160,107.06 | 198,690,784.99 | |
Of which: Share of profit or loss of joint ventures and associates | |||
Income from the derecognition of financial assets at amortized cost | |||
Exchange gain (“-” for loss) | |||
Net gain on exposure hedges (“-” for loss) | |||
Gain on changes in fair value (“-” for loss) | 18,200,000.00 | ||
Credit impairment loss (“-” for loss) | -3,043,247.87 | -61,075,301.86 | |
Asset impairment loss (“-” for loss) | -40,011,850.69 | -62,644,874.13 | |
Asset disposal income (“-” for loss) | 1,531,409.03 | -5,484,474.02 | |
III Operating profit (“-” for loss) | 5,113,455,536.08 | 4,727,296,438.27 | |
Add: Non-operating income | 4,813,819.55 | 2,773,882.97 | |
Less: Non-operating expense | 37,813,434.93 | 193,735,368.88 | |
IV Gross profit (“-” for gross loss) | 5,080,455,920.70 | 4,536,334,952.36 | |
Less: Income tax expense | 811,280,009.50 | 672,008,460.95 | |
V Net profit (“-” for net loss) | 4,269,175,911.20 | 3,864,326,491.41 | |
i. By operating continuity | |||
1. Net profit from continuing operations (“-” for net loss) | 4,269,175,911.20 | 3,864,326,491.41 | |
2. Net profit from discontinued operations (“-” for net loss) | |||
ii. By ownership | |||
1. Net profit attributable to owners of the parent company (“-” | 4,272,204,565.03 | 3,870,135,376.47 |
for net loss) | |||
2. Net profit attributable to non-controlling interests (“-” for net loss) | -3,028,653.83 | -5,808,885.06 | |
VI Other comprehensive income, net of tax | 8,310,411.85 | 9,180,971.20 | |
i. Other comprehensive income, net of tax attributable to owners of the parent company | 8,310,411.85 | 9,180,971.20 | |
1. Other comprehensive income that will not be reclassified to profit or loss | |||
(1) Changes caused by remeasurements on defined benefit schemes | |||
(2) Other comprehensive income that will not be reclassified to profit or loss under the equity method | |||
(3) Changes in the fair value of other equity investments | |||
(4) Changes in the fair value arising from changes in own credit risk | |||
2. Other comprehensive income that will be reclassified to profit or loss | 8,310,411.85 | 9,180,971.20 | |
(1) Other comprehensive income that will be reclassified to profit or loss under the equity method | |||
(2) Changes in the fair value of other debt investments | |||
(3) Other comprehensive income arising from the reclassification of financial assets | |||
(4) Credit impairment allowance for other debt investments | |||
(5) Reserve for cash flow hedges | 8,388,752.98 | 9,871,936.10 | |
(6) Differences arising from the translation of foreign currency-denominated financial statements | -78,341.13 | -690,964.90 | |
(7) Others | |||
ii. Other comprehensive income, net of tax attributable to non-controlling interests | |||
VII Total comprehensive income | 4,277,486,323.05 | 3,873,507,462.61 | |
i. Total comprehensive income attributable to owners of the parent company | 4,280,514,976.88 | 3,879,316,347.67 | |
ii. Total comprehensive income attributable to non-controlling interests | -3,028,653.83 | -5,808,885.06 | |
VIII Earnings per share: | |||
i. Basic earnings per share (RMB/share) | 3.31 | 3.01 | |
ii. Diluted earnings per share (RMB/share) | 3.31 | 3.01 |
Where business combinations involving entities under common control occurred in the period, the netprofit achieved by the acquirees before the combinations was nil, with the amount for last year being nil.Legal representative: Ruan Liping Chief Financial Officer: Liu ShengsongHead of the financial department: Shen Kewei
Income Statement of the Parent Company
January-December 2024
Unit: RMB
Item | Note | 2024 | 2023 |
I Operating revenue | 6,150,761,125.24 | 6,046,213,479.23 | |
Less: Cost of sales | 4,393,466,427.96 | 4,207,217,252.60 | |
Taxes and levies | 38,192,498.01 | 37,871,317.79 | |
Selling expense | 66,972,173.78 | 58,217,696.55 | |
Administrative expense | 348,224,000.20 | 303,182,739.78 | |
R&D expense | 280,702,842.99 | 255,939,611.18 | |
Finance costs | -46,112,546.12 | -47,250,144.67 | |
Of which: Interest expense | 10,994,150.92 | 16,635,447.25 | |
Interest income | 58,086,127.03 | 64,458,205.14 | |
Add: Other income | 76,039,943.87 | 72,658,749.79 | |
Return on investment (“-” for loss) | 1,783,815,937.42 | 1,557,162,295.01 | |
Of which: Share of profit or loss of joint ventures and associates | |||
Income from the derecognition of financial assets at amortized cost | |||
Net gain on exposure hedges (“-” for loss) | |||
Gain on changes in fair value (“-” for loss) | 18,200,000.00 | ||
Credit impairment loss (“-” for loss) | -27,258,045.13 | 45,336,291.05 | |
Asset impairment loss (“-” for loss) | -28,525,370.84 | -65,852,432.40 | |
Asset disposal income (“-” for loss) | -711,794.61 | -433,490.70 | |
II Operating profit (“-” for loss) | 2,872,676,399.13 | 2,858,106,418.75 | |
Add: Non-operating income | 3,212,970.28 | 2,221,989.66 | |
Less: Non-operating expense | 21,632,517.87 | 107,961,306.02 | |
III Gross profit (“-” for gross loss) | 2,854,256,851.54 | 2,752,367,102.39 | |
Less Income tax expense | 179,862,761.39 | 158,168,180.44 | |
IV Net profit (“-” for net loss) | 2,674,394,090.15 | 2,594,198,921.95 | |
i. Net profit from continuing operations (“-” for net loss) | 2,674,394,090.15 | 2,594,198,921.95 | |
ii. Net profit from discontinued operations (“-” for net loss) | |||
V Other comprehensive income, net of tax | |||
i. Other comprehensive income that will not be reclassified to profit or loss | |||
1. Changes caused by remeasurements on defined benefit schemes |
2. Other comprehensive income that will not be reclassified to profit or loss under the equity method | |||
3. Changes in the fair value of other equity investments | |||
4. Changes in the fair value arising from changes in own credit risk | |||
ii. Other comprehensive income that will be reclassified to profit or loss | |||
1. Other comprehensive income that will be reclassified to profit or loss under the equity method | |||
2. Changes in the fair value of other debt investments | |||
3. Other comprehensive income arising from the reclassification of financial assets | |||
4. Credit impairment allowance for other debt investments | |||
5. Reserve for cash flow hedges | |||
6. Differences arising from the translation of foreign currency-denominated financial statements | |||
7. Others | |||
VI Total comprehensive income | 2,674,394,090.15 | 2,594,198,921.95 | |
VII Earnings per share: | |||
i. Basic earnings per share (RMB/share) | |||
ii. Diluted earnings per share (RMB/share) |
Legal representative: Ruan Liping Chief Financial Officer: Liu ShengsongHead of the financial department: Shen Kewei
Consolidated Cash Flow StatementJanuary-December 2024
Unit: RMB
Item | Note | 2024 | 2023 |
I Cash flows from operating activities: | |||
Proceeds from sale of goods and rendering of services | 18,601,142,796.67 | 17,836,040,227.21 | |
Net increase in customer deposits and deposits from other banks and financial institutions | |||
Net increase in borrowings from the central bank | |||
Net increase in loans from other financial institutions | |||
Premiums received on original insurance contracts | |||
Net proceeds from reinsurance | |||
Net increase in deposits and investments of policy holders | |||
Interest, fees and commissions received |
Net increase in loans from other banks and financial institutions | |||
Net increase in proceeds from repurchase transactions | |||
Net proceeds from acting trading of securities | |||
Tax and levy rebates | 15,786,459.02 | 15,375,947.44 | |
Cash generated from other operating activities | 355,145,443.10 | 484,470,792.10 | |
Subtotal of cash generated from operating activities | 18,972,074,698.79 | 18,335,886,966.75 | |
Payments for goods and services | 9,726,711,927.75 | 8,552,858,075.92 | |
Net increase in loans and advances to customers | |||
Net increase in deposits in the central bank and other banks and financial institutions | |||
Payments for claims on original insurance contracts | |||
Net increase in loans to other banks and financial institutions | |||
Interest, fees and commissions paid | |||
Policy dividends paid | |||
Cash paid to and for employees | 2,423,958,676.60 | 2,078,209,390.40 | |
Taxes and levies paid | 1,855,102,751.85 | 1,674,790,028.26 | |
Cash used in other operating activities | 1,235,954,446.32 | 1,202,747,373.62 | |
Subtotal of cash used in operating activities | 15,241,727,802.52 | 13,508,604,868.20 | |
Net cash generated from/used in operating activities | 3,730,346,896.27 | 4,827,282,098.55 | |
II Cash flows from investing activities: | |||
Proceeds from disinvestment | |||
Return on investment | 541,099,431.51 | 194,153,746.50 | |
Net proceeds from the disposal of fixed assets, intangible assets and other long-term assets | 8,297,330.40 | 2,648,921.84 | |
Net proceeds from the disposal of subsidiaries and other business units | |||
Cash generated from other investing activities | 18,922,934,976.07 | 9,076,568,830.88 | |
Subtotal of cash generated from investing activities | 19,472,331,737.98 | 9,273,371,499.22 | |
Payments for the acquisition and construction of fixed assets, intangible assets and other long-term assets | 938,519,618.43 | 655,201,996.12 | |
Payments for investments | |||
Net increase in pledged loans granted | |||
Net payments for the acquisition of subsidiaries and other business units | 31,308,628.23 |
Cash used in other investing activities | 19,208,813,252.21 | 12,052,553,025.00 | |
Subtotal of cash used in investing activities | 20,178,641,498.87 | 12,707,755,021.12 | |
Net cash generated from/used in investing activities | -706,309,760.89 | -3,434,383,521.90 | |
III Cash flows from financing activities: | |||
Capital contributions received | 120,093,721.20 | 110,993,059.60 | |
Of which: Capital contributions received by subsidiaries from non-controlling interests | 3,800,000.00 | ||
Borrowings received | 384,244,915.37 | 1,448,972,102.34 | |
Cash generated from other financing activities | 200,662,465.75 | ||
Subtotal of cash generated from financing activities | 705,001,102.32 | 1,559,965,161.94 | |
Repayment of borrowings | 1,084,824,646.03 | 1,312,000,000.00 | |
Interest and dividends paid | 2,778,937,711.08 | 2,011,974,345.06 | |
Of which: Dividends paid by subsidiaries to non-controlling interests | |||
Cash used in other financing activities | 363,543,780.01 | 223,036,997.15 | |
Subtotal of cash used in financing activities | 4,227,306,137.12 | 3,547,011,342.21 | |
Net cash generated from/used in financing activities | -3,522,305,034.80 | -1,987,046,180.27 | |
IV Effect of foreign exchange rate changes on cash and cash equivalents | 2,396,099.03 | 990,633.94 | |
V Net increase in cash and cash equivalents | -495,871,800.39 | -593,156,969.68 | |
Add: Cash and cash equivalents, beginning of the period | 1,332,186,205.30 | 1,925,343,174.98 | |
VI Cash and cash equivalents, end of the period | 836,314,404.91 | 1,332,186,205.30 |
Legal representative: Ruan Liping Chief Financial Officer: Liu ShengsongHead of the financial department: Shen Kewei
Cash Flow Statement of the Parent Company
January-December 2024
Unit: RMB
Item | Note | 2024 | 2023 |
I Cash flows from operating activities: | |||
Proceeds from sale of goods and rendering of services | 6,789,903,664.01 | 6,599,093,565.42 | |
Tax and levy rebates | |||
Cash generated from other operating activities | 387,711,977.29 | 923,317,676.31 | |
Subtotal of cash generated from operating activities | 7,177,615,641.30 | 7,522,411,241.73 | |
Payments for goods and services | 4,156,904,683.46 | 4,234,884,701.23 | |
Cash paid to and for employees | 696,229,142.03 | 664,312,737.79 | |
Taxes and levies paid | 405,362,326.28 | 405,537,370.59 |
Cash used in other operating activities | 753,325,419.33 | 921,810,410.79 | |
Subtotal of cash used in operating activities | 6,011,821,571.10 | 6,226,545,220.40 | |
Net cash generated from/used in operating activities | 1,165,794,070.20 | 1,295,866,021.33 | |
II Cash flows from investing activities: | |||
Proceeds from disinvestment | |||
Return on investment | 1,783,805,563.40 | 2,160,641,473.10 | |
Net proceeds from the disposal of fixed assets, intangible assets and other long-term assets | 28,460,172.01 | 13,316,532.29 | |
Net proceeds from the disposal of subsidiaries and other business units | |||
Cash generated from other investing activities | 7,893,810,374.02 | 4,559,069,155.00 | |
Subtotal of cash generated from investing activities | 9,706,076,109.43 | 6,733,027,160.39 | |
Payments for the acquisition and construction of fixed assets, intangible assets and other long-term assets | 518,751,075.84 | 343,212,736.25 | |
Payments for investments | 81,319,177.80 | 57,449,318.78 | |
Net payments for the acquisition of subsidiaries and other business units | |||
Cash used in other investing activities | 7,121,346,191.78 | 6,150,000,000.00 | |
Subtotal of cash used in investing activities | 7,721,416,445.42 | 6,550,662,055.03 | |
Net cash generated from/used in investing activities | 1,984,659,664.01 | 182,365,105.36 | |
III Cash flows from financing activities: | |||
Capital contributions received | 120,093,721.20 | 107,193,059.60 | |
Borrowings received | 116,504,026.48 | 800,972,102.34 | |
Cash generated from other financing activities | |||
Subtotal of cash generated from financing activities | 236,597,747.68 | 908,165,161.94 | |
Repayment of borrowings | 719,824,646.03 | 795,000,000.00 | |
Interest and dividends paid | 2,775,131,977.52 | 2,000,859,649.52 | |
Cash used in other financing activities | 348,889,665.54 | 13,237,196.67 | |
Subtotal of cash used in financing activities | 3,843,846,289.09 | 2,809,096,846.19 | |
Net cash generated from/used in financing activities | -3,607,248,541.41 | -1,900,931,684.25 | |
IV Effect of foreign exchange rate changes on cash and cash equivalents | |||
V Net increase in cash and cash equivalents | -456,794,807.20 | -422,700,557.56 | |
Add: Cash and cash equivalents, beginning of the period | 764,837,267.86 | 1,187,537,825.42 |
VI Cash and cash equivalents, end of the period | 308,042,460.66 | 764,837,267.86 |
Legal representative: Ruan Liping Chief Financial Officer: Liu ShengsongHead of the financial department: Shen Kewei
Consolidated Statements of Changes in Owners’ Equity
January-December 2024
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | ||||||||||||||
Equity attributable to owners of the parent company | Non-controlling interests | Total owners’ equity | |||||||||||||
Paid-in capital (or share capital) | Other equity instruments | Capital reserves | Less: Treasury shares | Other comprehensive income | Specific reserve | Surplus reserves | General reserve | Retained earnings | Others | Subtotal | |||||
Preference shares | Perpetual bonds | Others | |||||||||||||
I Balance as at the end of the prior year | 891,540,875.00 | 3,760,751,549.12 | 165,893,723.38 | 13,570,498.15 | 562,217,890.93 | 9,383,734,874.02 | 14,445,921,963.84 | 14,489,581.89 | 14,460,411,545.73 | ||||||
Add: Adjustments for changes in accounting policies | |||||||||||||||
Adjustments for correction of previous errors | |||||||||||||||
Other adjustments | |||||||||||||||
II Balance as at the beginning of the year | 891,540,875.00 | 3,760,751,549.12 | 165,893,723.38 | 13,570,498.15 | 562,217,890.93 | 9,383,734,874.02 | 14,445,921,963.84 | 14,489,581.89 | 14,460,411,545.73 | ||||||
III Increase/decrease in the period (“-” for decrease) | 400,618,015.00 | -476,349,795.55 | 20,812,899.19 | 8,310,411.85 | 83,861,554.07 | 1,424,566,441.06 | 1,420,193,727.24 | -5,624,902.21 | 1,414,568,825.03 | ||||||
i. Total comprehensive income | 8,310,411.85 | 4,272,204,565.03 | 4,280,514,976.88 | -3,028,653.83 | 4,277,486,323.05 | ||||||||||
ii. Capital increased and reduced by owners | -575,358.00 | -75,863,216.77 | 20,812,899.19 | -97,251,473.96 | -3,800,000.00 | -101,051,473.96 | |||||||||
1. Ordinary shares increased by | -575,358.00 | -17,207,022.73 | 317,322,669.76 | -335,105,050.49 | -3,800,000.00 | -338,905,050.49 |
owners | |||||||||||||||
2. Capital increased by other equity holders | |||||||||||||||
3. Share-based payments recognized in owners’ equity | -58,656,194.04 | -296,509,770.57 | 237,853,576.53 | 237,853,576.53 | |||||||||||
4. Others | |||||||||||||||
iii. Profit distribution | 83,861,554.07 | -2,847,638,123.97 | -2,763,776,569.90 | -2,763,776,569.90 | |||||||||||
1. Appropriation to surplus reserves | 83,861,554.07 | -83,861,554.07 | 0.00 | ||||||||||||
2. Appropriation to general reserve | 0.00 | ||||||||||||||
3. Appropriation to owners (or shareholders) | -2,763,776,569.90 | -2,763,776,569.90 | -2,763,776,569.90 | ||||||||||||
4. Others | 0.00 | ||||||||||||||
iv. Transfers within owners’ equity | 401,193,373.00 | -401,193,373.00 | |||||||||||||
1. Increase in capital (or share capital) from capital reserves | 401,193,373.00 | -401,193,373.00 | |||||||||||||
2. Increase in capital (or share capital) from surplus reserves | |||||||||||||||
3. Surplus reserves used to offset loss | |||||||||||||||
4. Changes in defined benefit schemes transferred to retained earnings | |||||||||||||||
5. Other |
comprehensive income transferred to retained earnings | |||||||||||||||
6. Others | |||||||||||||||
v. Specific reserve | |||||||||||||||
1. Increase in the period | |||||||||||||||
2. Used in the period | |||||||||||||||
vi. Others | 706,794.22 | 706,794.22 | 1,203,751.62 | 1,910,545.84 | |||||||||||
IV Balance as at the end of the period | 1,292,158,890.00 | 3,284,401,753.57 | 186,706,622.57 | 21,880,910.00 | 646,079,445.00 | 10,808,301,315.08 | 15,866,115,691.08 | 8,864,679.68 | 15,874,980,370.76 |
Item | 2023 | ||||||||||||||
Equity attributable to owners of the parent company | Non-controlling interests | Total owners’ equity | |||||||||||||
Paid-in capital (or share capital) | Other equity instruments | Capital reserves | Less: Treasury shares | Other comprehensive income | Specific reserve | Surplus reserves | General reserve | Retained earnings | Others | Subtotal | |||||
Preference shares | Perpetual bonds | Others | |||||||||||||
I Balance as at the end of the prior year | 601,077,590.00 | 3,863,547,883.54 | 129,612,354.00 | 4,389,526.95 | 302,797,998.73 | 7,756,575,284.95 | 12,398,775,930.17 | 16,498,466.95 | 12,415,274,397.12 | ||||||
Add: Adjustments for changes in accounting policies | |||||||||||||||
Adjustments for correction of previous errors | |||||||||||||||
Other |
adjustments | |||||||||||||||
II Balance as at the beginning of the year | 601,077,590.00 | 3,863,547,883.54 | 129,612,354.00 | 4,389,526.95 | 302,797,998.73 | 7,756,575,284.95 | 12,398,775,930.17 | 16,498,466.95 | 12,415,274,397.12 | ||||||
III Increase/decrease in the period (“-” for decrease) | 290,463,285.00 | -102,796,334.42 | 36,281,369.38 | 9,180,971.20 | 259,419,892.20 | 1,627,159,589.07 | 2,047,146,033.67 | -2,008,885.06 | 2,045,137,148.61 | ||||||
i. Total comprehensive income | 9,180,971.20 | 3,870,135,376.47 | 3,879,316,347.67 | -5,808,885.06 | 3,873,507,462.61 | ||||||||||
ii. Capital increased and reduced by owners | 1,946,064.00 | 185,720,886.58 | 36,281,369.38 | 151,385,581.20 | 3,800,000.00 | 155,185,581.20 | |||||||||
1. Ordinary shares increased by owners | 1,946,064.00 | 94,557,385.41 | 96,503,449.41 | 3,800,000.00 | 100,303,449.41 | ||||||||||
2. Capital increased by other equity holders | |||||||||||||||
3. Share-based payments recognized in owners’ equity | 91,163,501.17 | 36,281,369.38 | 54,882,131.79 | 54,882,131.79 | |||||||||||
4. Others | |||||||||||||||
iii. Profit distribution | 259,419,892.20 | -2,242,975,787.40 | -1,983,555,895.20 | -1,983,555,895.20 | |||||||||||
1. Appropriation to surplus reserves | 259,419,892.20 | -259,419,892.20 | |||||||||||||
2. |
Appropriation to general reserve | |||||||||||||||
3. Appropriation to owners (or shareholders) | -1,983,555,895.20 | -1,983,555,895.20 | -1,983,555,895.20 | ||||||||||||
4. Others | |||||||||||||||
iv. Transfers within owners’ equity | 288,517,221.00 | -288,517,221.00 | |||||||||||||
1. Increase in capital (or share capital) from capital reserves | 288,517,221.00 | -288,517,221.00 | |||||||||||||
2. Increase in capital (or share capital) from surplus reserves | |||||||||||||||
3. Surplus reserves used to offset loss | |||||||||||||||
4. Changes in defined benefit schemes transferred to retained earnings | |||||||||||||||
5. Other comprehens |
ive income transferred to retained earnings | |||||||||||||||
6. Others | |||||||||||||||
v. Specific reserve | |||||||||||||||
1. Increase in the period | |||||||||||||||
2. Used in the period | |||||||||||||||
vi. Others | |||||||||||||||
IV Balance as at the end of the period | 891,540,875.00 | 3,760,751,549.12 | 165,893,723.38 | 13,570,498.15 | 562,217,890.93 | 9,383,734,874.02 | 14,445,921,963.84 | 14,489,581.89 | 14,460,411,545.73 |
Legal representative: Ruan Liping Chief Financial Officer: Liu Shengsong Head of the financial department: Shen Kewei
Statements of Changes in Owners’ Equity of the Parent Company
January-December 2024
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | ||||||||||
Paid-in capital (or share capital) | Other equity instruments | Capital reserves | Less: Treasury shares | Other comprehensive income | Specific reserve | Surplus reserves | Retained earnings | Total owners’ equity | |||
Preference shares | Perpetual bonds | Others | |||||||||
I Balance as at the end of the prior year | 891,540,875.00 | 3,756,252,125.46 | 165,893,723.38 | 562,217,890.93 | 5,044,894,263.44 | 10,089,011,431.45 | |||||
Add: Adjustments for changes in accounting policies | |||||||||||
Adjustments for correction of previous errors | |||||||||||
Other adjustments | |||||||||||
II Balance as at the beginning of the year | 891,540,875.00 | 3,756,252,125.46 | 165,893,723.38 | 562,217,890.93 | 5,044,894,263.44 | 10,089,011,431.45 | |||||
III Increase/ decrease in the period (“-” for decrease) | 400,618,015.00 | -475,146,043.93 | 20,812,899.19 | 83,861,554.07 | -173,244,033.82 | -184,723,407.87 | |||||
i. Total comprehensive income | 2,674,394, | 2,674,394, |
090.15 | 090.15 | ||||||||||
ii. Capital increased and reduced by owners | -575,358.00 | -75,863,216.77 | 20,812,899.19 | -97,251,473.96 | |||||||
1. Ordinary shares increased by owners | -575,358.00 | -17,207,022.73 | 317,322,669.76 | -335,105,050.49 | |||||||
2. Capital increased by other equity holders | |||||||||||
3. Share-based payments recognized in owners’ equity | -138,019,845.18 | -296,509,770.57 | 158,489,925.39 | ||||||||
4. Others | 79,363,651.14 | 79,363,651.14 | |||||||||
iii. Profit distribution | 83,861,554.07 | -2,847,638,123.97 | -2,763,776,569.90 | ||||||||
1. Appropriation to surplus reserves | 83,861,554.07 | -83,861,554.07 | |||||||||
2. Appropriation to owners (or shareholders) | -2,763,776,569.90 | -2,763,776,569.90 | |||||||||
3. Others | |||||||||||
iv. Transfers within owners’ equity | 401,193,373.00 | -401,193,373.00 | |||||||||
1. Increase in capital (or share capital) from capital reserves | 401,193,373.00 | -401,193,373.00 | |||||||||
2. Increase in capital (or share capital) from surplus reserves | |||||||||||
3. Surplus reserves used to offset loss | |||||||||||
4. Changes in defined benefit schemes transferred to retained earnings | |||||||||||
5. Other comprehensive income transferred to retained earnings | |||||||||||
6. Others | |||||||||||
v. Specific reserve | |||||||||||
1. Increase in the period | |||||||||||
2. Used in the period | |||||||||||
vi. Others | 1,910,545.84 | 1,910,545.84 | |||||||||
IV Balance as at the end of the period | 1,292,158,890.00 | 3,281,106,081.53 | 186,706,622.57 | 646,079,445.00 | 4,871,650,229.62 | 9,904,288,023.58 |
Item | 2023 | ||||||||||
Paid-in capital (or share capital) | Other equity instruments | Capital reserves | Less: Treasury shares | Other comprehensive income | Specific reserve | Surplus reserves | Retained earnings | Total owners’ equity | |||
Preference shares | Perpetual bonds | Others | |||||||||
I Balance as at the end of the prior year | 601,077,590.00 | 3,859,048,459.88 | 129,612,354.00 | 302,797,998.73 | 4,693,671,128.89 | 9,326,982,823.50 | |||||
Add: Adjustments for changes in accounting policies | |||||||||||
Adjustments for correction of previous errors | |||||||||||
Other adjustments | |||||||||||
II Balance as at the beginning of the year | 601,077,590.00 | 3,859,048,459.88 | 129,612,354.00 | 302,797,998.73 | 4,693,671,128.89 | 9,326,982,823.50 | |||||
III Increase/ decrease in the period (“-” for decrease) | 290,463,285.00 | -102,796,334.42 | 36,281,369.38 | 259,419,892.20 | 351,223,134.55 | 762,028,607.95 | |||||
i. Total comprehensive income | 2,594,198,921.95 | 2,594,198,921.95 | |||||||||
ii. Capital increased and reduced by owners | 1,946,064.00 | 185,720,886.58 | 36,281,369.38 | 151,385,581.20 | |||||||
1. Ordinary shares increased by owners | 1,946,064.00 | 94,557,386.41 | 96,503,450.41 | ||||||||
2. Capital increased by other equity holders | |||||||||||
3. Share-based payments recognized in owners’ equity | 35,125,846.90 | 36,281,369.38 | -1,155,522.48 | ||||||||
4. Others | 56,037,653.27 | 56,037,653.27 | |||||||||
iii. Profit distribution | 259,419,892.20 | -2,242,975,787.40 | -1,983,555,895.20 | ||||||||
1. Appropriation to surplus reserves | 259,419,892.20 | -259,419,892.20 | |||||||||
2. Appropriation to owners (or shareholders) | -1,983,555,895.20 | -1,983,555,895.20 | |||||||||
3. Others | |||||||||||
iv. Transfers within owners’ equity | 288,517,221.00 | -288,517,221.00 | |||||||||
1. Increase in capital (or share | 288,517,22 | -288,517,2 |
capital) from capital reserves | 1.00 | 21.00 | |||||||||
2. Increase in capital (or share capital) from surplus reserves | |||||||||||
3. Surplus reserves used to offset loss | |||||||||||
4. Changes in defined benefit schemes transferred to retained earnings | |||||||||||
5. Other comprehensive income transferred to retained earnings | |||||||||||
6. Others | |||||||||||
v. Specific reserve | |||||||||||
1. Increase in the period | |||||||||||
2. Used in the period | |||||||||||
vi. Others | |||||||||||
IV Balance as at the end of the period | 891,540,875.00 | 3,756,252,125.46 | 165,893,723.38 | 562,217,890.93 | 5,044,894,263.44 | 10,089,011,431.45 |
Legal representative: Ruan Liping Chief Financial Officer: Liu Shengsong Head of the financial department: Shen Kewei
III Company Profile
1. Company overview
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Goneo Group Co., Ltd (hereinafter referred to as “the Company” or “Goneo”) is a joint stockcompany transformed from Goneo Group Limited. It was registered with Ningbo Municipal MarketSupervision Administration on 27 December 2017 and is headquartered in Ningbo City, ZhejiangProvince. The Company now holds a business license with a unified social credit code of91330282671205242Y, with a registered capital of RMB1,292,158,900 and a total of 1,292,158,900shares (each with a par value of RMB1). Among them, there are 5,697,300 restricted public A-sharesand 1,286,461,600 unrestricted public A-shares. The Company’s shares were listed for public trading onthe Shanghai Stock Exchange on 6 February 2020.
The Company pertains to the electrical machinery and equipment manufacturing industry. It ismainly engaged in the research, development, production and sales of civil electrical products. Productsmainly include electric connection products, smart electrical lighting products, new energy products, etc.
These financial statements have been authorized for issue by the Ninth Meeting of the Third Boardof Directors of the Company on April 23, 2025.
For the sake of conciseness, the subsidiaries and other related companies of the Company arehereinafter referred to by their abbreviations as follows:
Full name | Abbreviation |
Subsidiaries | |
Ningbo Goneo Electrics Co., Ltd. | Ningbo Goneo |
Ningbo Goneo Photoelectric Technology Co., Ltd. | Goneo Photoelectric |
Ningbo Goneo Digital Technology Co., Ltd. | Goneo Digital |
Ningbo Goneo Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd. | Goneo Precision |
Ningbo Banmen Electric Appliance Co., Ltd. | Banmen Electric Appliance |
Cixi Goneo Electrics Co., Ltd. | Cixi Goneo |
Shanghai Goneo Electrics Co., Ltd. | Shanghai Goneo |
Goneo International Trading (HK) Limited | Goneo HK |
Ningbo Goneo Supply Chain Management Co., Ltd. | Goneo Management |
Ningbo Goneo International Trading Co., Ltd. | Goneo International Trading |
Ningbo Goneo Electric Sales Co., Ltd. | Electric Sales |
Ningbo Xingluo Trading Co., Ltd. | Xingluo Trading |
Ningbo Goneo Low Voltage Electric Co., Ltd. | Goneo Low Voltage Electric |
Ningbo Goneo Domestic Electrical Appliance Co., Ltd. | Domestic Electrical Appliance |
Hainan Dacheng Supply Chain Management Co., Ltd. | Hainan Dacheng |
Ningbo Goneo Intelligent Technology Co., Ltd. | Intelligent Technology |
Dalitek Intelligent Technology (Shanghai) Inc. | Dalitek |
Shanghai Goneo Information Technology Co., Ltd. | Information Technology |
Ningbo Goneo Tool Technology Co., Ltd. | Goneo Tool |
Ningbo Goneo New Energy Technology Co., Ltd. | Goneo New Energy |
Shenzhen Goneo Intelligent Information Co., Ltd. | Shenzhen Intelligent |
Guangdong Murora Intelligent Lighting Co., Ltd. | Murora Intelligent |
Ningbo Goneo Marketing Co., Ltd. | Goneo Marketing |
PT Goneo Electronic Indonesia | Goneo Indonesia |
GONEO New Energy Europe GmbH | Goneo Germany |
Goneo International Trading (SG) Pte. Ltd. | Goneo Singapore |
Suzhou Goneo Tools Co., Ltd. | Suzhou Goneo |
Goneo International Trading (Vietnam) Co., Ltd. | Goneo Vietnam |
Other related parties | |
Ningbo Liangji Industrial Co., Ltd. | Liangji Industrial |
Hangzhou Liangniu Hardware and Electrical Co., Ltd. | Liangniu Hardware |
Hangzhou Hangniu Hardware and Electrical Co., Ltd. | Hangniu Hardware |
Hangzhou Feiniu Hardware and Electrical Co., Ltd. | Feiniu Hardware |
Yichang Yaoyang Trading Co., Ltd. | Yaoyang Trading |
Hubei Huantian Technology Co., Ltd. | Huantian Trading |
Cixi Libo Electric Co., Ltd. | Cixi Libo |
Suzhou Niuweiwang Trading Co., Ltd. | Niuweiwang Trading |
Beijing Chenhao Electronic Technology Co., Ltd. | Chenhao Electronic |
Changde Jianke Trading Co., Ltd. | Jianke Trading |
Shanghai Minshen Property Co., Ltd. | Minshen Property |
Hebei Qiudi Trading Co., Ltd. | Qiudi Trading |
Changde Guoxin Trading Co., Ltd. | Guoxin Trading |
Cixi Shenghui Electronics Co., Ltd. | Shenghui Electronics |
Ningbo Goneo Property Co., Ltd. | Goneo Property |
Kunshan Gaoshu Decoration Co., Ltd. | Kunshan Gaoshu |
Shanghai Jiangcheng Industrial Co., Ltd. | Jiangcheng Industrial |
IV Preparation Basis of Financial Statement
1. Basis of preparation
The financial statements of the Company are based on continuing operations.
2. Continuing operations
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
The Company does not undergo any event or situation which may cause great concern aboutsustainable operation ability within 12 months since the end of the reporting period.
V Significant Accounting Policies and Accounting EstimatesSpecific accounting policies and accounting estimation hint:
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Important note: The Company has formulated specific accounting policies and accounting estimatesfor transactions or matters such as impairment of financial instruments, inventories, depreciation of fixedassets, construction in progress, intangible assets, and revenue recognition based on its actual productionand operation characteristics.
1. Statement on Compliance with Accounting Standards for Business Enterprises
The Company’s Financial Statements are prepared in accordance with Accounting Standards forBusiness Enterprises, and indicate relevant information about the Company's financial status, businessresults and cash flow truly and completely.
2. Accounting period
The fiscal year of the Company is from January 1 to December 31 of every calendar year.
3. Operating cycle
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
The operating cycle of the Company is short, and 12 months is taken as the liquidity criterion forassets and liabilities.
4. Recording currency
The Company adopts RMB as its recording currency.
5. Method and Basis of Selection of Materiality Standards
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Disclosure matters involving materiality standard determination | Method and basis of selection of materiality standards |
Significant individual provision for bad debts of notes receivable | Exceeding 0.3% of the total assets |
Significant individual provision for bad debts of accounts receivable | Exceeding 0.3% of the total assets |
Significant write-off of accounts receivables | |
Significant individual provision for bad debts of other receivables | The Company recognises individual other receivables exceeding 0.3% of the total assets as significant other receivables. |
Significant construction in progress | The Company recognises projects with amounts or balances exceeding 0.3% of the total assets as significant projects under construction. |
Significant cash flows from investing activities | The Company considers investing cash flows exceeding 5% of the total assets as significant investing cash flows. |
Significant subsidiaries and non-wholly-owned subsidiaries | The Company identifies a subsidiary with operating revenue exceeding 15% of the Group's total operating revenue as a significant subsidiary or non-wholly-owned subsidiary. |
Significant commitment | The Company considers commitments amounting to 0.3% of the total assets as significant commitments. |
Significant subsequent events as of the balance sheet date | The Company considers events with amounts exceeding 0.3% of the total assets as significant subsequent events on the balance sheet date. |
6. Accounting treatment of business combination under the same control and businesscombination not under the same control
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
1. Accounting methods of business combination under the same control
The Company’s assets and liabilities acquired from business combinations will be measuredaccording to the carrying value of the acquiree in financial statement of the final controlling party. TheCompany will adjust capital reserves according to proportion of the acquiree’s carrying value inconsolidated financial statement of the final controlling party and the balance between carrying valueand the carrying value paid for combination consideration or total nominal value of issued shares; if thecapital reserve is insufficient to offset such difference, the difference will be offset against retainedearnings.
2. Accounting methods of business combination not under the same control
On the acquisition date, the difference between the combined cost and the fair value share of theidentifiable net assets of the acquiree obtained in the merger is recognized as goodwill. If the combinedcost is less than the fair value share of the identifiable net assets of the acquiree obtained in thecombination, firstly, the fair value of identifiable assets, liabilities and contingent liabilities of theacquiree and the measurement of combined cost are reviewed. If the combined cost is still less than thefair value share of identifiable net assets of the acquiree obtained in the merger after review, thedifference is recorded in profit and loss of the period.
7. Judgment criteria for control and method of preparation of consolidated financial statements
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
1. Judgment of control
Ownership of rights over the investee, variable returns through involvement in the investee'srelevant activities, and the ability to influence the variable returns of the investee by exercising controlover it are recognized as control.
2. Method of preparation of consolidated financial statements
(1) The parent company brings all subsidiaries under its control into the consolidated scope of theconsolidated financial statements. The consolidated financial statements are based on the financialstatements of the parent company and its subsidiaries and are prepared by the parent company accordingto other relevant information and Accounting Standards for Enterprises No. 33 - Consolidated FinancialStatements.
(2) Accounting treatment for the purchase and sale, or sale and purchase, of the same subsidiary'sequity in two consecutive accounting years
8. Classification of joint arrangements and accounting treatment for joint operations
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
1. Joint arrangements are classified as joint operations and joint ventures.
2. When the Company is a participant in a joint operation, it recognizes the following items relatedto its share of interests in the joint operation:
(1) The assets it holds separately, as well as the assets it jointly holds in proportion to itsshareholding;
(2) The liabilities it assumes separately, as well as the liabilities it jointly assumes in proportion toits shareholding;
(3) The revenue generated from the sale of the Company’s share of output in the joint operation;
(4) The revenue generated from the sale of assets in the joint operation, in proportion to theCompany’s shareholding;
(5) The expenses it incurs separately, as well as the expenses incurred by the joint operation inproportion to the Company’s shareholding.
9. Criteria for recognition of cash and cash equivalents
Cash listed in cash flow statement refers to cash on hand and reserves always available for payment.Cash equivalents refer to investments that are held for short term (generally due within three monthsfrom the date of purchase), highly liquid, and readily convertible to known amounts of cash and subjectto insignificant risk of change in value.
10. Foreign currency business and conversion of foreign currency statement
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
1. Conversion of foreign currency business
At the initial recognition of foreign currency transactions, foreign currency shall be converted intoRMB at the spot exchange rate on the transaction date. On the balance sheet date, foreign currencymonetary items are converted at the spot exchange rate on the balance sheet date, and the exchangedifference arising from different exchange rates is recorded in profit and loss of the period except theexchange difference between the principal and interest of foreign currency special loans related to thepurchase and construction of assets eligible for capitalization. Foreign currency non-monetary itemsmeasured at historical cost adopt the spot exchange rate on the transaction date, without changing theirRMB amount. Foreign currency non-monetary items measured at fair value shall be converted at thespot exchange rate on the date when the fair value is determined, and the difference shall be recorded inthe profit and loss of the period or other comprehensive income.
2. Conversion of foreign currency financial statements
Assets and liabilities in the balance sheet shall be converted at the spot exchange rate on thebalance sheet date. Except for the “undistributed profit” item, other items of owner’s equity items areconverted at the spot exchange rate on the transaction date; the income and expense items in the incomestatement are converted at the spot exchange rate on the transaction date. The differences arising fromthe above conversion of foreign currency-denominated financial statements shall be recorded in othercomprehensive income.
11. Financial instruments
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
1. Classification of financial assets and financial liabilities
Financial assets are classified into the following three categories when they are initially recognized:
(1) Financial assets measured at amortized cost; (2) financial assets at fair value through othercomprehensive income; (3) financial assets at fair value through current profit or loss.
Financial liabilities are classified into the following four categories when they are initiallyrecognized: (1) Financial liabilities at fair value through current profit or loss; (2) financial liabilitiesarising from the transfer of financial assets not meeting the de-recognition criteria or from the continuinginvolvement in the transferred assets; (3) financial guarantee contracts which do not fall within the
category of (1) or (2) above, and loan commitments which do not fall within category (1) above andmade at an interest rate lower than the market rate; (4) financial liabilities measured at amortized cost.
2. Recognition basis, measurement methods and derecognition conditions for financial assets andfinancial liabilities
(1) Determination basis and measuring methods for financial assets and financial liabilities
A financial instrument is recognized as an asset or liability when the Company becomes a partythereto. For financial assets or financial liabilities measured at fair value through profit or loss, thetransaction expenses are directly included in profit and loss of the period; for financial assets or financialliabilities in other categories, the transaction expenses are included in the amount initially recognized.However, accounts receivable initially recognized by the Company that do not include a significantfinancing component or where the Company does not consider the financing component in a contractwith a term not exceeding one year will be initially measured at the transaction price defined inAccounting Standard for Business Enterprises No.14-Income.
(2) Subsequent measurement of financial assets
1) Financial assets measured at amortized cost
Financial assets are subsequently measured at amortized cost by the effective interest method.Gains or losses arising from a financial asset measured at amortized cost which does not form part ofany hedging relationship are recorded in current profit or loss at the time of de-recognition,reclassification, amortization according to the effective interest method or recognition of impairment.
2) Investments in debt instruments at fair value through other comprehensive income
Such financial assets shall be subsequently measured at fair value. Interest, impairment loss or gainand exchange gain/loss calculated using the effective interest method are recorded in current profit orloss, other gains or losses are recorded in other comprehensive income. On derecognition, cumulativegains or losses that were previously recorded in other comprehensive income are transferred from othercomprehensive income and recorded in current profit or loss.
3) Investments in equity instruments at fair value through other comprehensive income
Such financial assets shall be subsequently measured at fair value. Dividend received (except forthe portion which forms part of investment cost recovered) is recorded in current profit or loss, othergains or losses are recorded in other comprehensive income. On derecognition, cumulative gains orlosses that were previously recorded in other comprehensive income are transferred from othercomprehensive income and recorded in retained earnings.
4) Financial assets at fair value through profit or loss
Gains or losses (including interest income and dividend income) arising from the subsequentmeasurement at fair value are recorded in current profit or loss, unless the financial asset forms part of ahedging relationship.
(3) Method for the subsequent measurement of financial liabilities
1) Financial liabilities measured at fair value through profit and loss of the period
Such financial liabilities include transactional financial liabilities (including derivative instruments
which belong to the category of financial liabilities) and financial liabilities designated as at fair valuethrough current profit or loss. Such financial liabilities are subsequently measured at fair value. Theamount of changes in the fair value of financial liabilities designated as at fair value through profit orloss, which arise from the change in the credit risk of the Company, is recorded in other comprehensiveincome, unless such accounting treatment would result in or increase the accounting mismatch of gainand loss. Other gains or losses (including interest expense, except for the fair value changes arising fromthe change in credit risk of the Company) on such financial liabilities are recorded in current profit orloss, unless such financial liabilities form part of a hedging relationship. On derecognition, cumulativegains or losses that were previously recorded in other comprehensive income are transferred from othercomprehensive income and recorded in retained earnings.
2) Financial liabilities resulting from the transfer of financial assets which does not satisfy thede-recognition criteria or from the continuing involvement in the transferred assets are measuredaccording to the relevant provisions of the Accounting Standard for Business Enterprises No.23-Transferof Financial Assets.
3) Financial guarantee contracts that do not fall within the category of 1) or 2) above, and loancommitments that do not fall within the category of 1) above and made at an interest rate lower than themarket rate, are subsequently measured at the higher of the two following amounts after initialrecognition: ① The amount of loss provision determined according to the rules related to theimpairment of financial instruments; ② The remaining balance of the initially recognized amount afterdeducting the amount of cumulative amortization determined according to relevant rules of theAccounting Standard for Business Enterprises No.14-Income.
4) Financial liabilities measured at amortized cost
Such financial liabilities are measured at amortized cost using the effective interest method. Gainsor losses arising from a financial liability measured at amortized cost which does not form part of anyhedging relationship are recorded in current profit or loss at the time of de-recognition or amortizationaccording to the effective interest method.
(4) Derecognition of financial assets and financial liabilities
1) Financial assets are derecognized when any of the following criteria is met:
① The contractual rights to receive the cash flows from the financial assets terminate; or
② The financial asset has been transferred, and such transfer satisfies the criteria set out in theAccounting Standard for Business Enterprises No.23-Transfer of Financial Assets regarding thede-recognition of financial assets.
2) Where the present obligation of a financial liability (or a portion thereof) has been discharged,the Company de-recognizes the financial liability (or a portion thereof).
3. Recognition basis and measurement method of financial asset transfer
If the Company has transferred substantially all risks and rewards of ownership of the financialasset, the financial asset is de-recognized, and the right and obligation arising from or retained in thetransfer are individually recognized as an asset or liability. If substantially all risks and rewards of
ownership of the financial asset are retained, the financial asset transferred remains recognized. If theCompany has not transferred or retained nearly all the risks and remunerations of ownership of the creditassets, different measures should be taken in accordance with the following circumstances respectively:
(1) If the Company gives up the control of the financial assets, these financial assets shall bederecognized; (2) if the Company does not give up the control of the financial assets, the relevantfinancial assets shall be recognized and the relevant liabilities shall be recognized accordingly inaccordance with the extent of their continued involvement in the transferred financial assets.
If the overall transfer of financial assets meets the conditions for derecognition, the differencebetween the following two amounts shall be recorded in profit and loss of the period: (1) The carryingvalue of the transferred financial asset as of the date of derecognition; (2) Sum of the considerationreceived for the transfer of the financial asset, and the portion of the cumulative amount of fair valuechanges previously recorded in other comprehensive income that corresponds with the portion of theasset de-recognized (the transferred financial asset is an investment in debt instruments at fair valuethrough other comprehensive income). Where a portion of the financial asset has been transferred andthe transferred portion as a whole satisfies the derecognition criteria, the carrying value of the financialasset as a whole prior to its transfer is allocated between the portion of the asset derecognized and theportion that remains recognized, according to their relative fair value as of the transfer date, and thedifference between the two amounts mentioned below is recorded in current profit or loss: (1) Thecarrying value of the derecognized portion; (2) Sum of the consideration received for the derecognitionportion, and the portion of the cumulative amount of fair value changes previously recorded in othercomprehensive income, which corresponds with the derecognized portion (the transferred financial assetis an investment in debt instruments at fair value through other comprehensive income).
4. Methods for determining the fair value of financial assets and financial liabilities
The Company applies valuation techniques that are applicable in the current situation and aresupported by sufficient available data and other information to determine the fair value of relevantfinancial assets and financial liabilities. The Company classifies the inputs of valuation techniques intothe following levels and applies them accordingly:
(1) Level 1 inputs are the unadjusted quotation of the same assets or liabilities available on theactive market on the measurement day;
(2) Level 2 inputs are inputs for the relevant assets or liabilities other than the level 1 inputs, whichare directly or indirectly observable, including quotations for similar assets or liabilities in an activemarket; quotations for the same or similar assets or liabilities in an inactive market; other observableinputs other than quotations, such as interest rate and yield curve observable during normal quotationintervals; and market-tested inputs;
(3) Level 3 inputs are non-observable inputs for the relevant assets or liabilities, including interestrate and stock volatility which cannot be directly observed or cannot be verified by observable marketdata, the future cash flow of a retirement obligation assumed in a business combination, and financialforecast performed based on internal data.
5. Impairment of financial instruments
Based on the expected credit loss, for financial assets measured in amortized cost, investment indebt instruments measured at fair value and whose changes are recorded in other comprehensive income,contract assets, lease receivables, loan commitments classified as financial liabilities measured at fairvalue and whose changes are recorded in profit and loss of the period, financial guarantee contracts thatdo not belong to financial liabilities measured at fair value and whose changes are recorded in the profitsand losses of the period or financial liabilities formed by the transfer of financial assets that do not meetthe conditions for derecognition or continue to be involved in the transferred financial assets shall beimpaired and loss reserves shall be recognized.Expected credit loss refers to the weighted average of credit loss of financial instruments weightedwith default risks. Credit loss refers to the difference between all contractual cash flow receivable by theCompany under contracts which are discounted according to the original effective interest rate, and allthe cash flow expected to be received, namely the present value of all cash shortfall. Specifically,financial assets acquired or derived to which credit impairment has occurred are discounted by theCompany according to the credit-adjusted effective interest rate.For the acquired or derived financial assets with credit impairment, the Company only recognizesthe cumulative change of expected credit loss over the lifetime after initial recognition as the loss reserveon the balance sheet date.
For lease receivables, receivables and contract assets formed by transactions regulated byAccounting Standards for Business Enterprises No.14-Income, the Company uses simplifiedmeasurement methods to measure the loss reserve according to the expected credit loss amount over thelifetime.
For financial assets other than the above measurement methods, at each balance sheet date, theCompany assesses the financial assets to see if the credit risk has significantly increased after initialrecognition. If the credit risk has significantly increased after initial recognition, the Company calculatesprovision for loss according to the amount of expected credit loss over the lifetime of the assets; if creditrisk has not significantly increased after initial recognition, the Company calculates loss provision basedon expected credit loss in the future 12 months.
The Company uses available reasonable and well-founded information, including forward-lookinginformation, to determine whether the credit risk of financial instruments has increased significantlysince the initial recognition by comparing the default risk of financial instruments on the balance sheetdate with the default risk on the initial recognition date.
On the balance sheet date, if the Company judges that the financial instrument only has low creditrisk, it is assumed that the credit risk of the financial instrument has not increased significantly since theinitial recognition.
The Company assesses the expected credit risk and measures the expected credit loss on the basisof single financial instrument or portfolios of financial instruments. When based on the portfolio offinancial instruments, the Company classifies the financial instruments into different portfolios
according to the common risk characteristics.The Company re-measures expected credit loss at each balance sheet date, and the amount ofincrease in loss provision or the written-back amount of loss provision arising from re-measurement isrecorded in current profit or loss as an impairment loss or gain. For financial assets measured atamortized cost, impairment losses were allocated to offset the carrying value of the financial assetpresented in the balance sheet. For the debt investments measured at fair value through othercomprehensive income, the Company recognized its loss reserves in other comprehensive income butdid not offset the carrying value of the financial asset.
6. Offsetting financial assets and financial liabilities
The financial assets and financial liabilities are respectively listed in the balance sheet, notoffsetting each other. However, when all the following criteria are met, financial assets and liabilities areshown on a net basis after offsetting: (1) The Company has the statutory right to offset the recognizedamounts, and such right is currently enforceable; (2) The Company intends to settle the financial assetsand liabilities on a net basis, or to realize the assets and settle the liabilities simultaneously.For the transfer of financial assets where the derecognition criteria are not met, the Company maynot offset the financial assets transferred against the related liabilities.
12. Notes receivable
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
13. Accounts receivable
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Categories of groups for which allowances for doubtful accounts are established on a groupingbasis of credit risk characteristics and the basis for determining them
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Group category | Basis for determining the group | Methods for measuring expected credit loss |
Bank acceptance bills receivable | Note type | Calculate the expected credit loss by referring to the historical credit loss experience, combining the current situation and the forecast of future economic situation, and using the default risk exposure and the expected credit loss rate for the entire duration |
Trade acceptance bills receivable | ||
Accounts receivable - aging group | Aging | Calculate the expected credit loss by referring to the historical credit loss experience, combining the current situation and the forecast of future economic situation, and preparing a comparison table of accounts receivable aging and expected credit loss rates |
Other receivables - aging group | Aging | Calculate the expected credit |
loss by referring to the historicalcredit loss experience,combining the current situationand the forecast of futureeconomic situation, andpreparing a comparison table ofother receivables aging andexpected credit loss rates
Aging methodology for age-based recognition of a group of credit risk characteristics
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Aging | Expected credit loss rate of accounts receivable (%) | Expected credit loss rate of other receivables (%) |
Within 1 year (inclusive, the same below) | 5.00 | 5.00 |
1-2 years | 10.00 | 10.00 |
2-3 years | 50.00 | 50.00 |
3+ years | 100.00 | 100.00 |
Accounts receivable and other receivables are aged from the date of initial recognition.Judgment criteria for establishing allowances for doubtful accounts on an individual basis
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
For receivables and contract assets of which the credit risk is significantly different from the groupcredit risk, the Company makes allowances for expected credit losses on an individual basis.
14. Receivables financing
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
15. Other receivables
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
16. Inventories
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Inventory categories, issue valuation method, inventory system, amortisation method for low-valueconsumables and packing materials
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
1. Classification of inventories
Inventories refer to finished goods or commodities for sale held in daily activities, unfinished goodsin manufacturing process, and materials and supplies consumed in process of manufacturing products orproviding services, etc.
2. Valuation method of inventories upon delivery
The cost measurement for the inventories delivered is made with a one-time weighted averagemethod at the end of the month.
3. Inventory system of inventories
The perpetual inventory system is adopted for the inventories of the Company.
4. Amortization of low-value consumables and packing materials
(1) Low-value consumables
Low-value consumables are amortized with a one-time write-off method.
(2) Packing materials
Packing materials are amortized with a one-time write-off method.
Recognition standards and establishment methods for inventory valuation allowances
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
On the balance sheet date, inventories should be measured whichever is lower in accordance withthe cost and net reliable value, and the provision for decline in value of inventories shall be madeaccording to the difference that the cost of inventories higher than the net realizable value. Forinventories directly used for sale, the net realizable value shall be determined by the estimated sellingprice of the inventory minus the estimated selling expenses and relevant taxes and fees in the normalproduction and operation process. For materials inventory requiring processing during normal process ofproduction and operation, the net realizable value shall be determined by deducting estimated costsoccurring during completion, estimated selling expenses and related taxes from estimated sale price offinished products. On the balance sheet date, some of the same inventory have contract price agreed,others not; their net realizable value shall be recognized respectively and compared with thecorresponding cost to determine the amount of provision or write-back of inventory depreciation reserve.
Categories of groups for which inventory valuation allowances are established on a grouping basisand the basis for determining them, as well as the basis for determining net realizable value fordifferent categories of inventories
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
Calculation method and basis for determining the net realizable value of each age group for thepurpose of recognizing the net realizable value of inventories based on the age of the inventories
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
17. Contract assets
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Method and criteria for determining contract assets
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
The Company presented contract assets or contract liabilities on the balance sheet in accordancewith the relationship between performance obligations and customer payment. The Company will set offthe contract assets and contract liabilities under the same contract and present them in net amount.
The right of the Company to receive consideration from its customers unconditionally (i.e. onlydepending on the passage of time) is presented as receivables, and the right to receive consideration forgoods transferred to its customers (depending on factors other than the passage of time) is presented as a
contract asset.The obligation to transfer goods to customers for consideration received or receivable fromcustomers is presented as a contract liability.
Categories of groups for which allowances for doubtful accounts are established on a groupingbasis of credit risk characteristics and the basis for determining them
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
Aging methodology for age-based recognition of a group of credit risk characteristics
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
Judgment criteria for establishing allowances for doubtful accounts on an individual basis
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
18. Non-current assets or disposal groups held for sale
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
1. Classification of non-current assets or disposal groups held for sale
The Company classifies non-current assets or disposal groups as held for sale when they meet all ofthe following conditions: (1) The assets or disposal group can be immediately sold under currentconditions, based on the practices of similar transactions; (2) The sale is highly probable, meaning theCompany has made a resolution regarding the sale plan and has received a firm purchase commitment,with the expected sale to be completed within one year.Non-current assets or disposal groups obtained specifically for resale, which meet the condition of“expected sale within one year” on the acquisition date, and are likely to meet other classificationconditions of held for sale within a short period (usually three months), will be classified as held for saleon the acquisition date.If, for reasons beyond the Company’s control, a transaction between a non-related party is notcompleted within one year, but the Company still commits to selling the non-current assets or disposalgroup, the non-current assets or disposal group will continue to be classified as held for sale under thefollowing conditions: (1) The buyer or other party unexpectedly sets conditions that cause the sale to bedelayed, but the Company has taken timely actions to resolve the delaying factors, and expects the delayto be resolved within one year from the set delay conditions; (2) Due to exceptional circumstances, thesale of non-current assets or disposal groups held for sale is not completed within one year, but theCompany has already taken necessary actions within the first year to address these new circumstances,and the classification conditions for held for sale are re-met.
Recognition Standards and Accounting Treatment for Non-current Assets or Disposal GroupsClassified as Held for Sale
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
(1) Initial measurement and subsequent measurement
When initially measuring or remeasuring non-current assets or disposal groups classified as held for
sale on the balance sheet date, if the carrying amount exceeds the fair value less the cost to sell, thecarrying amount will be written down to fair value less the cost to sell. The write-down amount isrecognized as an impairment loss, recorded in the current profit and loss, and a provision for impairmentof assets held for sale is recognized.For non-current assets or disposal groups classified as held for sale on the acquisition date, theinitial measurement will compare the initial measurement amount if not classified as held for sale withthe fair value less the cost to sell. The lower of the two will be used for measurement. Except fornon-current assets or disposal groups acquired in a business combination, the difference arising fromusing fair value less the cost to sell as the initial measurement amount will be recognized in the currentprofit and loss.For impairment losses recognized on assets in a held-for-sale disposal group, the impairment willfirst reduce the carrying amount of goodwill in the disposal group, then reduce the carrying amount ofother non-current assets in the disposal group in proportion to their carrying amounts.Non-current assets in a disposal group held for sale will not be depreciated or amortized. However,interest and other expenses on liabilities in the disposal group held for sale will continue to berecognized.
(2) Accounting treatment for reversal of impairment losses
If the fair value less the cost to sell of a non-current asset held for sale increases on subsequentbalance sheet dates, the previously written-down amount will be restored and the reversal will berecognized within the amount of impairment loss recognized after the asset was classified as held forsale. The reversal amount will be recorded in the current profit and loss. Impairment losses recognizedbefore the classification as held for sale will not be reversed.
If the fair value less the cost to sell of a disposal group held for sale increases on subsequentbalance sheet dates, the previously written-down amount will be restored and the reversal will berecognized within the impairment loss amount recognized on non-current assets after the disposal groupwas classified as held for sale. The reversal amount will be recorded in the current profit and loss. Thecarrying amount of the previously written-down goodwill and impairment losses on non-current assetsrecognized before the classification as held for sale will not be reversed.
For the reversal of impairment losses on non-current assets recognized in a disposal group held forsale, the amount of reversal will be proportionally allocated to the carrying amount of each non-currentasset, except for goodwill.
(3) Accounting treatment for declassification from held for sale and derecognition
When non-current assets or disposal groups no longer meet the conditions for classification as heldfor sale, or when non-current assets are removed from the disposal group held for sale, they will bemeasured at the lower of: 1.The carrying amount before classified as held for sale, adjusted fordepreciation, amortization, or impairment that would have been recognized if the asset had not beenclassified as held for sale; 2.The recoverable amount.
When derecognizing non-current assets or disposal groups classified as held for sale, any
unrecognized gains or losses will be included in the current profit and loss.
Recognition Standards and Reporting Method for Discontinued Operations
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
3. Recognition standards for discontinued operations
A component that has been disposed of or classified as held for sale and can be separatelydistinguished is recognized as discontinued operation if it meets one of the following conditions:
(1) The component represents a major independent business or a major geographical area ofoperation;
(2) The component is part of a plan to dispose of a major independent business or a majorgeographical area of operation;
(3) The component is a subsidiary acquired specifically for resale.
4. Reporting method for discontinued operations
The Company separately presents the profit or loss from continuing operations and discontinuedoperations in the income statement. The impairment losses, reversals, operating profit or loss, anddisposal profit or loss related to discontinued operations are reported as discontinued operation profits orlosses. For discontinued operations reported in the period, the information previously presented ascontinuing operations in the financial statements will be reclassified as discontinued operations for thecomparable period. If discontinued operations no longer meet the criteria for classification as held forsale, the information previously reported as discontinued operations will be reclassified as continuingoperations in the period’s financial statements for the comparable period.
Details of the Company’s discontinued operations can be found in Note XV v. of the financialstatements.
19. Long-term equity investments
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
1. Judgment criteria for joint control and significant influence
Joint control refers to the control the Company shares with other entities over a certain arrangementfollowing relevant agreements by which any activity under the arrangement may be conducted only withthe unanimous agreement of all participants sharing the power of control. Significant influence refers tothe power to participate in making decisions on the financial and operating policies of an investee, butnot to control or do joint control together with other parties over the formulation of these policies.
2. Determination of investment cost
(1) In case of a business combination under the same control, if the acquirer pays cash, transfersnon-cash assets, assumes debts or issues equity securities as merger consideration, the share of theowner’s equity of the acquiree obtained on combination date in the carrying value of the financialstatements of the ultimate controlling party is deemed as an initial investment cost. Capital reserve isadjusted based on the difference between initial investment cost of long-term equity investment and
carrying value of paid combination consideration or total nominal value of issued share; if the capitalreserve is insufficient to offset such difference, the difference will be offset against retained earnings.
If business combination under the same control is realized step by step through multipletransactions, whether the multiple transactions is a “Package Deal” is determined. If the deals fell into a"Package Deal", all transactions shall be treated as a transaction to gain control. If it is not a “packagedeal”, on the combination date, the initial investment cost of the long-term equity investment shall bedetermined based on the share of net assets’ carrying value of the acquiree in the consolidated financialstatements of the ultimate controlling party. The capital reserve is adjusted based on the differencebetween the initial investment cost of the long-term equity investment on the combination date and thesum of the carrying value of the long-term equity investment before the acquisition and the carryingvalue of the new payment consideration on the acquisition date. If the capital reserve is insufficient tooffset such difference, the difference will be offset against retained earnings.
(2) For business combinations not under the same control, the fair value of the combinationconsideration paid by it on the acquisition date shall be its initial investment cost.
For long-term equity investment formed by a business combination achieved step by step throughmultiple transactions, relevant accounting treatment is performed with distinctions made betweenseparate financial statements and consolidated financial statements:
1) In the separate financial statements, the sum of the fair value of the originally held equityinvestment and the additional investment cost shall be taken as the initial investment cost whenconverting to using the cost method.
2) In the consolidated financial statements, it is determined whether it is a “package deal”. If thedeals fell into a "Package Deal", all transactions shall be treated as a transaction to gain control. If it isnot a “Package Deal”, the equity of the acquiree held prior to the acquisition date shall be re-measuredaccording to the fair value of the equity at the acquisition date, and the difference between the fair valueand the carrying value shall be recorded in the current investment income. Where the equity of theacquiree held prior to the acquisition date involves other comprehensive income accounted for based onthe equity method, etc., the other comprehensive income related to it shall be converted into the currentinvestment income of the acquisition date. However, other comprehensive income arising from there-measurement of net liabilities or changes in net assets of defined benefit plans by the investee isexcluded.
(3) Except for business combination: If it is acquired by paying cash, the actual acquisition priceshall be taken as its initial investment cost; if it is acquired by issuing equity securities, the fair value ofthe issued equity securities shall be taken as its initial investment cost; if it is acquired by means of debtrestructuring, the initial investment cost shall be determined according to the Accounting Standards forBusiness Enterprises No. 12-Debt Restructuring; if it is acquired by exchange of non-monetary assets,the initial investment cost shall be determined according to the Accounting Standards for BusinessEnterprises No. 7-Exchange of Non-monetary Assets.
3. Method for subsequent measurement and recognition of profit or loss
The long-term equity investment controlled by the investee shall be accounted for by the costmethod; the long-term equity investment of associated enterprises and joint ventures shall be accountedfor by the equity method.
4. Treatment method of investing in subsidiaries until loss of control right step by step throughmultiple transactions
(1) Principles for determining whether or not a transaction is a "package deal"
Multiple transactions for disposing of equity investments in subsidiaries until losing control, theCompany evaluates whether such step-by-step transactions constitute a "package deal" based on theterms, conditions, disposal prices obtained separately, recipients of the equity sold, disposal methods,and timing of each step of the transactions, taking into consideration their mutual influence. Terms,conditions, and economic effects of transactions that meet one or more of the following criteria typicallyindicate that the multiple transactions constitute a "package deal":
1) The transactions are concluded simultaneously or considering their mutual influence;
2) The transactions together achieve a complete commercial result;
3) The occurrence of one transaction depends on the occurrence of at least one other transaction;
4) A single transaction is uneconomical but becomes economical when considered together withother transactions.
(2) Accounting treatment for transactions that are not "package deals"
1) Separate financial statements
For the disposal of long-term equity investments, the difference between the carrying value and theactual price acquired shall be recorded into profit and loss of the period. For the remaining equity, if itstill has a significant impact on the investee or implements joint control with other parties, it shall beaccounted for by the equity method; if it is no longer possible to exercise control, joint control orsignificant influence on the investee, accounting shall be carried out in accordance with the relevantprovisions of Accounting Standards for Business Enterprises No. 22-Recognition and Measurement ofFinancial Instruments.
2) Consolidated financial statements
Before the loss of control right, the difference between the disposal price and the share of net assetsis continuously calculated by the subsidiary from the acquisition date or combination date correspondingto the disposal of long-term equity investment shall be adjusted, and the capital reserve (capital premium)shall be adjusted. If the capital premium is insufficient to offset, the retained earnings shall be offset.
In case of loss of control over the original subsidiary, the remaining equity shall be re-measuredaccording to its fair value on the date of loss of control. The aggregate of the consideration obtained bydisposing of the equity and the fair value of the remaining equity less the portion of the net assets of thesubsidiary that has been measured, as calculated at the original shareholding proportion, from theacquisition date or combination date is recognized in profit and loss of the period on investments inwhich the control is lost, and goodwill shall be offset. Other comprehensive income, etc. related to theoriginal subsidiary’s equity investment will be converted into income from investment for the period
when the control is lost.
(3) Accounting treatment for transactions that are "package deals"
1) Individual financial statements
Each transaction is accounted for as a single disposal of a subsidiary and loss of control. However,any difference between the disposal proceeds and the carrying value of the long-term equity investmentcorresponding to the disposal investment is recognized in other comprehensive income in the individualfinancial statements, and transferred to the profit or loss of the period when control is lost.
2) Consolidated financial statements
The Company treats each transaction as a transaction that disposes of a subsidiary and loses control.However, the difference between each disposal price before losing control and the share of subsidiaries’net assets corresponding to the disposed investment shall be recognized as other comprehensive incomein the consolidated financial statements, and shall be transferred into the profits and losses of the periodin case of loss of control.
20. Investment property
Not applicable
21. Fixed assets
(1). recognition criteria
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
The fixed assets of the Company refer to tangible assets held for production of goods, provision oflabor services, lease or business with a service life of over a fiscal year. Fixed assets shall be recognizedwhen the economic benefits are flowing in and the cost can be measured reliably.
(2). Depreciation method
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Category | Depreciation method | Depreciable life (year) | Residual value rate | Annual depreciation rate |
Houses and buildings | Straight-line depreciation method | 20 | 3% | 4.85% |
Machinery equipment | Straight-line depreciation method | 4-10 | 3% | 9.70%-24.25% |
Means of transportation | Straight-line depreciation method | 2-10 | 3% | 9.70%-48.50% |
Electronic and other equipment | Straight-line depreciation method | 2-10 | 3% | 9.70%-48.50% |
Fixed assets fixtures | Straight-line depreciation method | 5 | 0% | 20% |
22. Construction in progress
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
1. Fixed assets shall be recognized when the economic benefits are flowing in and the cost can bemeasured reliably. The construction in progress is measured according to the actual cost incurred beforethe construction of the asset reaches its intended serviceable condition.
2. When construction in progress reaches expected serviceable conditions, it will be carried forwardinto fixed assets based on its actual cost. For those that have reached their intended serviceable status buthave not yet completed the settlement, they shall be transferred to fixed assets according to the estimatedvalue, and the original provisional value shall be adjusted according to the actual cost after the finalaccounts are completed, but the depreciation already accrued shall not be adjusted.
Category | Standard and timing for transferring construction in progress to fixed assets |
Buildings and constructions | Transferred to fixed assets after completion inspection and fire inspection |
Machinery equipment | Transferred to fixed assets after installation, commissioning, reaching the intended usable state, and passing acceptance |
Electronic and other equipment | Transferred to fixed assets after installation, commissioning, reaching the intended usable state, and passing acceptance |
23. Borrowing costs
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
1. Recognition principles for the capitalization of borrowing costs
The borrowing costs that have occurred and can be directly attributed to the acquisition,construction or production of assets eligible for capitalization are capitalized by the Company andrecorded in relevant cost of assets; other borrowing costs are recognized as expenses based on theamount incurred when they occur, and shall be recorded in profit and loss.
2. Period for capitalization of borrowing costs
(1) When all the following conditions are met by the borrowing costs, capitalization will start: 1)asset expenditure has occurred; 2) borrowing costs have occurred; 3) acquisition, construction orproduction activities have started in order to make the fixed asset be ready for the intended use or sale.
(2) If the acquisition, construction or production of an asset eligible for capitalization iscontinuously suspended for over 3 months for abnormal reasons, capitalization of the borrowing costsshall be suspended; borrowing costs incurred during the suspension shall be recognized as the currentexpenses until the acquisition, construction or production of the asset is resumed.
(3) When the assets with the purchase, construction or production meeting the capitalizationconditions reach the expected available or marketable state, the borrowing cost ceases to be capitalized.
3. Capitalization rate and capitalization amount of borrowing costs
For a specifically borrowed fund for the acquisition, construction or production of an asset eligiblefor capitalization, the amount of interest that shall be capitalized is determined based on the interestexpenses incurred in the period when a specifically borrowed fund is obtained (including theamortization of discounts or premiums recognized according to the effective interest method) less any
income earned on the unused borrowing fund as a deposit in a bank or as a temporary investment. Wherea general borrowing is used for the acquisition, construction and production of an asset eligible forcapitalization, the amount of interest that shall be capitalized is determined by multiplying the part of theaccumulative asset disbursements in excess of the weighted average asset disbursement for thespecifically borrowed fund by the capitalization rate of the general borrowing used.
24. Biological assets
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
25. Oil and gas assets
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
26. Intangible assets
(1) Service life and determination basis, estimation, amortization method or review process
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
1. Intangible assets include land use rights, software, etc., which are initially measured at costs.
2. Intangible assets with limited service life are properly amortized within the service life based onthe expected method to realize economic benefits relating to the intangible assets. Where the expectedrealization method cannot be reliably determined, Straight-line Amortization Method is adopted. Thedetails are as follows:
Item | Service life and basis for determination | Amortization method |
Land use right | Duration of land use | Straight line method |
Software use right | 2-5 | Straight line method |
(2) Scope of R&D expenditures and related accounting treatment
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
(1) Personnel costs
Personnel costs include the salaries, basic pension insurance, basic medical insurance,unemployment insurance, work injury insurance, maternity insurance, and housing provident fund forthe Company’s R&D personnel, as well as the labor costs for outsourced R&D personnel.
When R&D personnel serve multiple research and development projects simultaneously, thepersonnel costs are confirmed based on the work hour records provided by the Company’s managementdepartment for each research and development project, and the costs are proportionally allocated acrossdifferent R&D projects.
For personnel directly engaged in R&D activities, or outsourced R&D personnel who aresimultaneously engaged in non-R&D activities, the Company allocates the actual personnel costs based
on the work hour records in different positions, using reasonable methods such as the actual work hourpercentage, and allocates them between R&D expenses and operating expenses.
(2) Direct input costs
Direct input costs refer to actual expenses incurred by the Company in carrying out research anddevelopment activities. These include: 1) Directly consumed materials, fuel, and power costs; 2) Costsrelated to molds, process equipment development, and manufacturing used for intermediate testing andproduct trial production; costs for non-fixed assets such as samples, prototypes, and general testingequipment; testing costs for trial products; and 3) Costs related to the operation, maintenance,adjustment, inspection, testing, and repair of instruments and equipment used in research anddevelopment activities.
(3) Depreciation and long-term deferred expenses
Depreciation costs refer to the depreciation of instruments, equipment, and buildings used inresearch and development activities.
For instruments, equipment, and buildings used in R&D activities and simultaneously used innon-R&D activities, necessary records are kept of the usage of these assets, and the actual depreciationincurred is allocated proportionally between R&D expenses and operating expenses based on factorssuch as actual work hours and area used.
Long-term deferred expenses refer to costs incurred during the remodeling, refurbishment, andrepair of R&D facilities. These expenses are collected based on actual expenditures and amortizedevenly over the prescribed period.
(4) Amortization of intangible assets
Amortization of intangible assets refers to the amortization of software, intellectual property, andnon-patent technologies (such as proprietary technology, licenses, designs, and calculation methods)used in research and development activities.
(5) Design costs
Design costs refer to expenses incurred in the conception, development, and manufacturing of newproducts and new processes, as well as in the design of processes, technical specifications, andoperational characteristics. This includes expenses related to creative design activities aimed atdeveloping innovative, creative, and breakthrough products.
(6) Equipment debugging and testing costs
Equipment debugging costs refer to expenses incurred during the preparation of production toolsfor research and development activities. These include the costs of developing special or customizedproduction machinery, changing production and quality control procedures, or developing new methodsand standards.
Routine equipment preparation and industrial engineering for mass production andcommercialization are not included in the scope of collection.
Testing costs include clinical trial costs for new drug development, on-site testing costs forexploration and development technology, field trial costs, etc.
(7) External research and development costs
External research and development costs refer to expenses incurred by the Company whencommissioning domestic or foreign institutions or individuals to conduct research and developmentactivities (with the research and development results owned by the Company and closely related to itsmain business activities).
(8) Other costs
Other costs refer to other expenses directly related to research and development activities,excluding the above-mentioned expenses. This includes costs for technical books and materials,translation fees, expert consulting fees, high-tech R&D insurance, costs for searching, reviewing,evaluating, certifying, and accepting R&D results, intellectual property application, registration, andagency fees, as well as meeting expenses, travel expenses, communication fees, etc.
4. Expenditures in the Research Phase of Internal Research and Development Projects Expendituresin the research phase of internal R&D projects are recognized as expenses in the period. Expenditures inthe development phase of internal R&D projects are recognized as intangible assets if they meet thefollowing conditions: (1) The intangible asset is technically feasible for use or sale; (2) There is anintention to complete the intangible asset and use or sell it; (3) The intangible asset will generateeconomic benefits, including evidence that products produced using the intangible asset have a market,or the intangible asset itself has a market. If the intangible asset will be used internally, its usefulnessmust be demonstrated; (4) The Company has sufficient technical, financial, and other resources tocomplete the development of the intangible asset and the ability to use or sell it; (5) The expendituresattributed to the development phase of the intangible asset can be reliably measured.
5. Specific Standards for Classifying Research Phase and Development Phase Expenditures forInternal Research and Development Projects:
27. Long-term assets impairment
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
For long-term equity investments, fixed assets, construction in progress, right-of-use assets,long-term assets with limited service life and other long-term assets, if there are signs of impairment onthe balance sheet date, the recoverable amount shall be estimated. Goodwill and intangible assets withuncertain service life formed by business combinations are tested for impairment every year regardlessof whether there are signs of impairment. Goodwill is tested for impairment in conjunction with the assetgroup or combination of asset groups to which it relates.
If the recoverable amount of the above-mentioned long-term assets is lower than its carrying value,the asset impairment reserve shall be recognized according to the difference and recorded in profit andloss of the period.
28. Long-term prepaid expense
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Long-term prepaid expenses are accounted for all expenses that have been paid and have anamortization period of more than one year (excluding one year). The long-term prepaid expenses areaccounted for according to the actual amount incurred and are amortized averagely over the benefitperiod or the specified period. If the long-term deferred expenses item cannot bring benefit in thesubsequent accounting period, the amortized value of the item that has not been amortized will betransferred to the profit or loss for the period.
29. Contract liabilities
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
The Company presented contract assets or contract liabilities on the balance sheet in accordancewith the relationship of performance obligations and customer payment. The Company will set off thecontract assets and contract liabilities under the same contract and present them in net amount.
The right of the Company to receive consideration from its customers unconditionally (i.e. onlydepending on the passage of time) is presented as receivables, and the right to receive consideration forgoods transferred to its customers (depending on factors other than the passage of time) is presented ascontract assets.
The obligations of transferring goods to customers as a result of the consideration that the Companyhad received or shall receive from customers were presented as contract liabilities.
30. Employee remuneration
(1) Accounting treatment methods of short-term remuneration
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Within the accounting period when employees provide service, the actual short-term remunerationshall be recognized as liabilities and be recorded in profit and loss of the period or relevant asset costs.
(2) Accounting treatment method for post-employment benefits
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
The Company classifies post-employment benefit plans into the defined contribution plan and thedefined benefit plan.
(1) During the accounting period in which the employees provide services to the Company, theamount to be contributed as calculated according to the defined contribution plan is recognized as aliability and recorded in the profit or loss for the period or the related asset costs.
(2) The accounting handling of the defined benefit plan usually includes the following steps:
1) Based on the projected unit credit method, related demographic variables and financial variablesare estimated by using unbiased and mutually compatible actuarial assumptions, the obligations underthe defined benefit plan are measured, and the periods to which relevant obligations are attributed aredetermined. Meanwhile, the Company will discount the obligations incurred from a defined benefit plan,to determine present value of defined benefit plan and current service cost.
2) The deficit or surplus formed by present value of obligations to the defined benefit plan minusthe fair value of assets of the defined benefit plans is recognized as one net liabilities or net profits of thedefined benefit plans. If the defined benefit plans have a surplus, the Company shall measure the netprofit of the defined benefit plans according to whichever is lower between the surplus and upper limiton the assets of the defined benefit plans.
3) At the end of the period, the employee compensation cost incurred in the defined benefit plan isrecognized as service cost, net interest arising from the net liabilities and net assets of the defined benefitplan, and changes in the net liabilities or net assets of the remeasured defined benefit plan. Of which, thenet interest arising from the net liabilities or net assets of the defined benefit plan is recorded in profitand loss of the period or related asset cost, and changes in the net liabilities or net assets of theremeasured defined benefit plan are recorded in other comprehensive income, and is not written-back toprofits and losses in subsequent accounting periods. But these amounts recognized in othercomprehensive income can be transferred within the scope of equity.
(3). Accounting treatment method for dismissal benefits
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
If the Company provides the employee with dismissal benefits, the Company shall recognize theemployee remuneration liabilities and record them in profit or loss for the period on the following dates(whichever is earlier): (1) the date when the Company may not unilaterally withdraw dismissal benefitsprovided due to termination of labor relationship plans or layoff proposals; (2) the date when theCompany recognizes costs or expenses relating to the restructure of payments of dismissal benefits.
(4). Accounting treatment method for other long-term employee benefits
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
If other long-term benefits provided by the Company to employees meet the conditions of thedefined contribution plan, accounting treatment shall be carried out according to the relevant provisionsof defined contribution plan. Except for that, the other long-term benefits shall be subject to theaccounting handling according to the defined benefit plan. To simplify the related accounting treatment,employee compensation cost incurred in the defined benefit plan is recognized as service costs. Netinterests of net liabilities or net assets of other long-term employee benefits, as well as the total netamount of changes caused by re-measurement of net liabilities or net assets of other long-term employeebenefits, will be recorded in profit and loss of the period or the related asset costs.
31. Provisions
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
32. Share-based payment
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
1. Category of share-based payment
The Company's share-based payment includes equity-settled share-based payment and cash-settledshare-based payment.
2. Relevant accounting processing for the implementation, modification, and termination ofshare-based payment plans
(1) Equity-settled share-based payment
For an equity-settled share-based payment in return for services of employees, if the right can beexercised immediately after the grant, the fair value of the equity instruments shall, on the grant date, berecorded in the relevant costs or expenses and the capital reserve shall be adjusted accordingly. For anequity-settled share-based payment in return for employee services, if the right cannot be exercised onlyafter completing the service during the vesting period or meeting the prescribed performance conditions,then on each balance sheet date within the vesting period, the services acquired in the period shall, basedon the best estimate of the number of vested equity instruments, be recorded in the relevant costs orexpenses at the fair value of the equities instruments on the grant date, and the capital reserve shall beincreased accordingly.
For an equity-settled share-based payment in return for the service of any other party, if the fairvalue of the service of any other party can be reliably measured, it shall be measured at the fair value ofthe service of any other party on the acquisition date; if the fair value of the service of any other partycannot be reliably measured, but the fair value of the equity instruments can be reliably measured, itshall be measured at the fair value of the equity instruments on the acquisition date and recorded in therelevant costs or expenses, and the owner's equity shall be increased correspondingly.
(2) Cash-settled share payment
For a cash-settled share-based payment in return for services of employees, if the right can beexercised immediately after the grant, the fair value of liabilities assumed by the Company shall, on thegrant date, be recorded in the relevant costs or expenses and the liabilities shall be increased accordingly.For a cash-settled share-based payment, if the right cannot be exercised only after completing the serviceduring the vesting period or meeting the prescribed performance conditions, on each balance sheet datewithin the vesting period, the services acquired in the period shall, based on the best estimate of theinformation about the vesting right, be recorded in the relevant costs or expenses and the correspondingliabilities at the fair value of the liabilities assumed by the Company.
(3) Modification and termination of share-based payment plans
If the modification increases the fair value of the granted equity instruments, the Company shallrecognize the increase of the services acquired according to the increase of the fair value of the equityinstruments. If the modification increases the number of the granted equity instruments, the Companyshall recognize the increased fair value of equity instruments as the increase of the services acquired. Ifthe Company modifies the vesting conditions in a way that is favorable to employees, the Company shallconsider the modified vesting conditions when processing vesting conditions.
If the modification reduces the fair value of the granted equity instruments, the Company shall
continue to recognize the amount of the service acquired based on the fair value of the equityinstruments on the grant date, and shall not consider the decrease of the fair value of the equityinstruments. If the modification reduces the number of equity instruments, the Company shall processequity instruments by reducing some of them as the cancellation of the granted equity instruments. If thevesting conditions are modified in a way that is unfavorable to employees, the Company shall notconsider the modified vesting conditions when processing vesting conditions.
If the Company cancels the granted equity instruments or settles the granted equity instruments (notincluding those canceled due to failure to meet vesting conditions) during the vesting period, thecancellation or settlement shall be processed as the vested right and the amount to be recognized withinthe remaining vesting period originally shall be recognized immediately.
33. Preference shares, perpetual bonds and other financial instruments
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
34. Revenue
(1). Accounting policy for recognition and measurement of revenue by type of business
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
1. Principles of revenue recognition
On the commencement date of a contract, the Company shall assess the contract, identify eachsingle performance obligation in the contract, and determine that each single performance obligation issatisfied whether within a certain period of time or at a certain point in time.
When one of the following conditions is met, it belongs to fulfilling the performance obligationwithin a certain period of time, otherwise, it belongs to fulfilling the performance obligation at a certainpoint in time: (1) The customer obtains and consumes the economic benefits brought by the Company'sperformance while the Company performs the obligation; (2) The customer can control the goods underconstruction during the performance of the Company; (3) The goods produced during the performanceof the Company have irreplaceable uses, and the Company has the right to collect amount for thecumulative performance completed so far during the whole contract period.
For the performance obligations performed within a certain period of time, the Company recognizesthe revenue according to the performance progress within that period of time. When the performanceprogress cannot be reasonably determined, if the cost incurred is expected to be compensated, therevenue shall be recognized according to the amount of the cost incurred until the performance progresscan be reasonably determined. For performance obligations performed at a certain point in time, revenueis recognized at the time when the customer obtains control over related goods or services. To decidewhether the customer has obtained the control over goods, the Company takes into account the followingsigns: (1) the enterprise has the present right to collection for the goods, meaning the customer bears thepresent obligation to payment for the goods; (2) the enterprise has passed the legal title to the goods tothe customer, meaning the customer has had the legal title to the goods; (3) the enterprise has transferred
the physical possession of the goods to the customer, meaning the customer has had the physicalpossession of the goods; (4) the enterprise has transferred the major risks and remunerations concerningthe title to the goods to the customer, meaning the customer has obtained the major risks andremunerations concerning the title to the goods; (5) the customer has accepted the goods; (6) other signsto show that the customer has obtained the control over the goods.
2. Principles of revenue measurement
(1) The Company measures revenue on the basis of the transaction price allocated to eachperformance obligation. Transaction price is the amount of consideration that the Company is expectedto be entitled to receive for transferring goods or services to customers, excluding the amount receivedon behalf of third parties and the amount expected to be refunded to customers.
(2) If there is variable consideration in a contract, the Company shall determine the best estimate ofthe variable consideration according to the expected value or the most likely amount, but the transactionprice including the variable consideration shall not exceed the amount that the cumulative recognizedincome will most likely not be significantly written-back when the relevant uncertainty is eliminated.
(3) If there is a significant financing component in a contract, the Company shall determine thetransaction price according to the amount payable in cash when the customer assumes control of thegoods or services. The difference between the transaction price and the contract consideration shall beamortized by the effective interest rate method during the contract period.
(4) If a contract contains two or more performance obligations, the Company shall allocate thetransaction price to each single performance obligation according to the relative proportion of the singleselling price of the goods promised by each single performance obligation on the commencement date ofthe contract.
3. Specific methods for revenue recognition
The Company mainly sells adaptors, wall switches and sockets, LED lighting and digitalaccessories.
(1) The specific time points for revenue recognition of various domestic sales methods of theCompany
1) Distribution method: Revenue is recognized when the goods are sent to the designated place andthe distributor receives the goods.
2) Direct sales: For direct sales by supermarkets and e-commerce, when the customer receives thegoods and publishes the information on the quantity and amount of goods received on its supplierplatform, the Company recognizes the revenue when it completes the reconciliation. For sales byopening an online shop on the e-commerce platform, the Company recognizes the revenue when thecustomer receives the goods and confirms such receipt on the e-commerce platform. For offline directsales to customers in Shanghai, etc., the Company recognizes the revenue when the goods are deliveredto the customer.
3) Consignment method: The Company recognizes the revenue when receiving the consignmentlist.
(2) The Company recognizes its revenue when it has completed the customs declaration formalities
and obtained the bill of lading.
(2) Different recognition and measurement methods for revenue for different business modelsadopted in the same type of business
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
35. Contract costs
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Assets related to contract costs include costs of obtaining a contract and costs to fulfill a contract.The Company recognizes as an asset the incremental costs of obtaining a contract if it expects torecover those costs. The costs of obtaining a contract shall be included in profit or loss if the asset'samortization period is one year or less.If the costs incurred in fulfilling a contract are not within the scope of standards related toinventories, fixed assets or intangible assets, etc., the Company shall recognize the costs to fulfill acontract as an asset if all the following criteria are satisfied:
1. The costs relate directly to a contract or to an anticipated contract, including direct labor, directmaterials, manufacturing overhead cost (or a similar cost), costs that are explicitly chargeable to thecustomer under the contract, and other costs that are only related to the contract.
2. The costs enhance the resources of the Company that will be used in satisfying performanceobligations in the future.
3. The costs are expected to be recovered.
An asset related to contract costs shall be amortized on a systematic basis that is consistent withrelated goods or services and included in profit or loss.
The Company shall make provision for impairment and recognize it as impairment losses on assetsto the extent that the carrying amount of an asset related to the contract costs exceeds the remainingamount of consideration that the Company expects to receive in exchange for the goods or services towhich the asset relates less the costs expected to be incurred. If the remaining amount of considerationthat the Company expects to receive in exchange for the goods or services to which the asset relatesminus the costs expected to be incurred is higher than the carrying amount of the asset due to thesubsequent changes in the factors of impairment in previous periods, the asset impairment provisions setaside should be reversed and included in profit and loss of the period. However, the carrying amount ofthe asset upon the reversal should not exceed the carrying amount of the asset on the reversal date,supposing that impairment provisions are not set aside.
36. Government grants
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
1. Government grants are recognized when all the criteria below are satisfied: (1) The Company isable to satisfy all the conditions attached to such government grant; (2) The Company is able to receivethe grants from the government. Government grants were measured at the amount received or receivable
if they were monetary assets. Non-monetary government grants were measured at fair value; if the fairvalue could not be reliably obtained, they were measured at the nominal amount.
2. Judgment basis and accounting treatment method for government grants related to assetsGovernment documents stipulate that government grants used to purchase, build or otherwise formlong-term assets are classified as government grants related to assets. If the government documentsconcerning a government grant do not specify the target of the grant, it should be determined based onthe basic conditions that must be met in order to receive the grant, and government grants which areconditional upon a long-term asset acquired, constructed or otherwise formed are classified asasset-related government grants. Government grants related to assets are used to offset carrying value ofassets or are recognized as deferred income. If recognized as deferred income, government grants relatedto assets shall be recorded in the profit and loss in stages in a reasonable and systematic manner withinthe useful life of the relevant asset. Government grants measured at nominal amount were directlyrecognized as profit or loss for the period. If the underlying assets were sold, transferred, scrapped, ordamaged before the end of the useful life, the unallocated balance of the relevant deferred income wastransferred to the profit or loss for the period of assets disposal.
3. Judgment basis and accounting treatment method for government grants related to incomeGovernment grants other than government grants related to assets were classified as governmentgrants related to income. For government grants, including both asset-related parts and income-relatedparts that are difficult to be distinguished, overall government grants shall be classified as governmentgrants related to income. Government grants related to income shall be recognized as deferred income ifthey are used to compensate related future expenses or losses and recorded in profit and loss of theperiod during the period when relevant expenses are recognized, or shall be recognized as current profitand loss or offset the related costs if they are used to compensate related expenses or losses incurred.
4. Government grants related to daily activities are recognized as other income or used to offsetrelevant costs according to the substance of business activities. Government grants that are not related todaily activities are recognized as non-operating income and expenses.
5. Accounting method for interest subsidy on policy prime loans
(1) If the fiscal system allocated the funds of interest subsidies to the lending bank, and the lendingbank provided loans to the Company at a policy prime interest rate, the actual loan amount received bythe Company was recognized as the carrying value of the loan, and the relevant borrowing costs werecalculated in accordance with the loan principal and the policy prime interest rate.
(2) If the fiscal system allocated the funds of interest subsidies to the Company directly, theCompany reduced the corresponding interest subsidies against relevant borrowing costs.
37. Deferred income tax assets/Deferred income tax liabilities
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
1. Based on the difference between the carrying value of assets and liabilities and their tax bases(the difference between the tax base and the carrying value, where tax bases of items that are not
recognized as assets and liabilities can be determined according to the tax law), deferred income taxassets or deferred income tax liabilities are recognized in accordance with the applicable tax rates duringthe expected period in which such assets are to be recovered or such liabilities are to be settled.
2. Deferred income tax assets shall be recognized to the extent of the amount of the taxable incomethat is likely to be obtained and deducted from deductible temporary difference. On the balance sheetdate, if there is conclusive evidence that it is probable that sufficient taxable income will be available tooffset the deductible temporary differences in the future, the deferred income tax assets that have notbeen recognized in the previous accounting period shall be recognized.
3. The Company reviews carrying values of deferred tax assets on the balance sheet date. If it isdetermined that the Company is not Period likely to obtain adequate taxable income to offset benefitsfrom deferred tax assets, the carrying values of deferred tax assets are written down. Such write-downsare reversed when it becomes probable that sufficient taxable income should be available.
4. The current income tax and deferred income tax of the Company shall be recorded in profit andloss of the period as income tax expenses or incomes, excluding the income taxes incurred in thefollowing circumstances: (1) Business combination; (2) Transactions or events directly recognized in theowner's equity.
5. Deferred income tax assets and deferred income tax liabilities are presented in net amount afteroffsetting when the following conditions are simultaneously met: (1) there is a legal right to settlecurrent income tax assets and current income tax liabilities on a net basis; (2) the deferred income taxassets and deferred income tax liabilities are related to income taxes levied by the same tax authority onthe same taxable entity or are related to different taxable entities, but are not expected to reverse in thefuture in each of the periods in which the deferred income tax assets and deferred income tax liabilitiesare material; and the taxable entities involved intend to settle current income tax assets and currentincome tax liabilities on a net basis. However, in each future period in which the deferred tax assets anddeferred tax liabilities are reversed, the taxable entity involved intends to either settle the current incometax assets and current income tax liabilities on a net basis or to acquire the assets and settle the liabilitiesat the same time.
38. Leases
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Judgment criteria and accounting treatments for simplified treatments for short-term leases andleases of low-value assets as lessee
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
1. On the beginning date of the lease term, the Company will recognize the lease with a lease termnot exceeding 12 months and excluding the purchase option as a short-term lease. Leases with lowervalue when a single leased asset is a brand-new asset are identified as low-value asset leases. If theCompany sublets or expects to sublet the leased assets, the original lease shall not be deemed as alow-value asset lease.
The Company records the payments of short-term and low-value asset leases incurred during eachperiod of the lease term in the relevant asset costs or the profit or loss for the period by the straight-linemethod.The Company will recognize right-of-use assets and lease liabilities on the inception date of thelease term, excluding the above short-term and low-value asset leases.
(1) Right-of-use assets
Right-of-use assets are initially measured at costs, including: 1) The initial measurement amount oflease liabilities; 2) If there is a lease incentive for the lease payment paid on or before the start date ofthe lease term, the relevant amount of the lease incentive already enjoyed shall be deducted; 3) Initialdirect expenses incurred by the lessee; 4) The expected cost to be borne by the lessee in order todismantle and remove the assets leased, restore original state of the place where the assets leased are in,or restore the assets leased to the state stipulated in the lease terms.
The Company depreciates right-of-use assets on a straight-line/workload basis. If it is reasonablycertain that ownership of the leased asset(s) will be obtained at the end of the lease term, the Companydepreciates the leased asset(s) over its/their remaining service life. If it is not reasonably certain that theownership of the leasehold property will be obtained at the end of the lease term, the Company willdepreciate the leased asset(s) over the lease term or the remaining service life, whichever is shorter.
(2) Lease liabilities
On the start date of the lease term, the Company recognizes the present value of the outstandinglease payments as lease liabilities. The Company regards the interest rate implicit in lease as the rate ofdiscount when calculating the present value of the lease payment. The incremental lending rate of thelessee will be deemed as the rate of discount, if the interest rate implicit in lease cannot be confirmed.The difference between the lease payment and its present value is regarded as an unrecognized financingexpense. Interest expense is recognized at the discount rate of the present value of the recognized leasepayment during each period of the lease term and is recorded in the profits and losses of the period.Variable lease payments that are not recorded in the lease liabilities measurement are recorded in profitsand losses of the period when they are actually incurred.
After the start of the lease term, in case of any changes in actual fixed payment amount, theexpected payable amount of the guarantee residual value, the index or ratio used to determine the leasepayment amount, and the evaluation result or actual exercise of the purchase option, renewal option ortermination option, the Company will re-calculate the lease obligation using the present value of thechanged lease payment, and adjusts the carrying value of right-of-use assets accordingly. If the carryingvalue of right-of-use assets has been reduced to zero, while lease liabilities still needs to be furtherreduced, the remaining amount will be recorded in the profits and losses of the period.
2. Sale and leaseback
The Company assesses whether the asset transfer in a sale and leaseback transaction is a sale inaccordance with relevant provisions of the Accounting Standards for Business Enterprises No. 14 -
Income.If the asset transfer in a sale and leaseback transaction is a sale, the Company measures theright-of-use assets formed by the sale and leaseback based on the portion of the original asset's carryingvalue that is related to the use right acquired by the leaseback, and recognizes related gains or lossesonly for the right transferred to the lessor.If the asset transfer in a sale and leaseback transaction is not a sale, the Company continues torecognize the transferred asset and at the same time recognizes a financial liability equivalent to thetransfer income, and conducts corresponding accounting treatment for the financial liability inaccordance with the Accounting Standards for Business Enterprises No. 22 - Recognition andMeasurement of Financial Instruments.
Classification criteria and accounting treatments for leases as lessor
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
1. On the start date of the lease term, the Company divides the lease that substantially transfersalmost all risks and rewards related to the ownership of the leased assets into finance leases, except foroperating leases.
(1) Operating leases
The Company recognizes the lease payments receivable as rental earnings in each period within thelease term on a straight-line basis. The initial direct costs related to the operating lease are capitalized,amortized within the lease term on the same basis as the recognition of rental earnings, and included inthe profit or loss for the period. Variable lease payments obtained by the Company in relation tooperating leases that are not included in the lease receivable are included in the profit or loss for theperiod when they are actually incurred.
(2) Finance leases
At the commencement date, the Company recognizes the finance lease payment receivable basedon the net investment in the lease (sum of the present value of unguaranteed residual value and leasereceipts that are not received at the commencement date, discounted by the interest rate implicit in thelease), and derecognizes assets held under the finance lease.
Variable lease payments not included in the measurement of the net investment in the lease arecharged as profit or loss in the periods in which they are incurred.
2. Sale and leaseback
The Company assesses whether the asset transfer in a sale and leaseback transaction is a sale inaccordance with relevant provisions of the Accounting Standards for Business Enterprises No. 14 -Income.
If the asset transfer in a sale and leaseback transaction is a sale, the Company applies otheraccounting standards for business enterprises to the accounting treatment for asset purchase, andconducts corresponding accounting treatment for asset lease in accordance with the Accounting Standardfor Business Enterprises No. 21 - Leases.
If the asset transfer in a sale and leaseback transaction is not a sale, the Company does notrecognize the transferred asset, but recognizes a financial asset equivalent to the transfer income, andconducts corresponding accounting treatment for the financial asset in accordance with the AccountingStandards for Business Enterprises No. 22 - Recognition and Measurement of Financial Instruments.
39. Other important accounting policies and accounting estimation
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
1. Basis for applying hedge accounting, and accounting treatments
(1) The hedging relationship is classified into fair value hedge, cash flow hedge and hedge of netinvestment in foreign operations.
(2) For hedging that meets the following conditions, hedging accounting methods are used to dealwith it: 1) The hedging relationship is only composed of qualified hedging instruments and hedgedinstruments; 2) At the beginning of hedging, the Company formally designated hedging instruments andhedged items, and prepared written documents on hedging relationship and risk management strategiesand risk management objectives of the Company engaged in hedging; 3) The hedging relationship meetsthe requirements of hedging effectiveness.
When the hedging meets the following conditions at the same time, the Company determines thatthe hedging relationship meets the requirements of hedging effectiveness: 1) There is an economicrelationship between the hedged item and the hedging instrument; 2) Credit risk does not play adominant role in the value changes caused by the economic relationship between hedged items andhedging instruments; 3) The hedging ratio of the hedging relationship is equal to the ratio of the numberof hedged items actually hedged by the Company to the actual number of hedging instruments, but doesnot reflect the imbalance of the relative weights of hedged items and hedging instruments.
The Company continuously evaluates whether the hedging relationship meets the hedgingeffectiveness requirements on and after the hedging start date. If the hedging relationship no longermeets the requirements of hedging effectiveness due to the hedging ratio, but the risk managementobjectives of the designated hedging relationship have not changed, the Company shall rebalance thehedging relationship.
(3) Hedging accounting treatment
1) Fair value hedge
① Gain or loss arising from a hedging instrument shall be recorded in profit and loss of the period.If the hedging instrument is used to hedge a non-trading equity instrument (or a component thereof) thatis chosen to be measured at fair value and whose changes are included in other comprehensive income,the gains or losses arising from the hedging instrument are included in other comprehensive income.
② Gain or loss of a hedged item arising from hedged risk exposure shall be recorded in profit andloss of the period and meanwhile the carrying value of the hedged item not measured at fair value shallbe adjusted. If a hedged item is classified as financial assets (or a component thereof) that are measuredat fair value and whose changes are recorded in other comprehensive income according to Article 18 ofAccounting Standards for Business Enterprises No.22-Recognition and Measurement of FinancialInstruments, its gains or losses due to hedged risk exposure are recorded in profit and loss of the period,and its carrying value has been measured at fair value and will not be adjusted. If the hedged item is anon-trading equity instrument investment (or a component thereof) that the Company chooses to
measure at fair value and its changes are recorded in other comprehensive income, the gains or lossesarising from the hedged risk exposure are recorded in other comprehensive income, and its carryingvalue has been measured at fair value and will not be adjusted.
If a hedged item is an unrecognized firm commitment (or a component thereof), the cumulativechanges in the fair value arising from hedged risk after the designation of hedging relationship shall berecognized as an asset or liability, and the related gain or loss shall be recorded in profit and loss of therespective periods. In case of acquiring assets or bearing liabilities for performing a firm commitment,the initially recognized amount of the assets or liabilities shall be adjusted to include the cumulativechanges in the fair value of the recognized hedged item.If a hedged item is a financial instrument (or a component thereof) at measured amortized cost, theadjustment to the carrying value of the hedged item shall be amortized based on the actual interest raterecalculated on the commencement date of amortization and recorded in profit and loss of the period. Ifa hedged item is classified as financial assets (or a component thereof) that are measured at fair valueand whose changes are recorded in other comprehensive income according to Article 18 of AccountingStandards for Business Enterprises No.22-Recognition and Measurement of Financial Instruments,cumulative recognized hedging gains or losses are amortized in the same manner and recorded in profitand loss of the period, but the carrying value of financial assets (or their components) is not adjusted.
2) Cash flow hedge
① The part of the gain or loss of the hedging instrument that belongs to the effective hedging isincluded in the other comprehensive income as a reserve for cash flow hedges, and the invalid part isincluded in profit and loss of the period. The amount of reserve for cash flow hedges is recognized as theabsolute amount of the lower of the following two items: A. The cumulative gains or losses of hedginginstruments since hedging; B. The cumulative change in the present value of the estimated future cashflows of the hedged item since hedging.
② If a hedged item is a forecast transaction and the forecast transaction leads the Company tosubsequently recognize a non-financial asset or non-financial liability, or the forecast transaction of thenon-financial asset or non-financial liability forms a recognized commitment to which fair value hedgeaccounting is applicable, the original amount of reserve for cash flow hedges recognized in othercomprehensive income shall be transferred out and recorded in the initially recognized amount of suchnon-financial asset or non-financial liability.
③ For other cash flow hedges, the amount of reserve for cash flow hedges originally included inother comprehensive income is transferred out during the same period when the hedged expectedtransaction affects the profit and loss, and is recorded in the profit and loss of the current profit.
3) Net investment hedge in a foreign operation
The part of the gains or losses formed by hedging instruments that belong to effective hedging isrecognized as other comprehensive income, and when disposing of foreign operations, it is transferredout and recorded in the profit and loss of the current profit. The part of the gains or losses resulting fromhedging instruments that belong to invalid hedging shall be recorded in profit and loss of the period.
40. Changes in important accounting policies and accounting estimation
(1) Changes in important accounting policy
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
(2) Changes in important accounting estimates
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
(3) Adjustments to the financial statements at the beginning of the year of implementation of thenew accounting standards or interpretations of the standards for the first time since 2024
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
41. Other information
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
VI Taxation
1. Main taxes and tax rates
Major types of taxes and tax rates
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Tax | Tax basis | Tax rate |
VAT | Revenue from commodity sales and taxable services calculated according to the tax law are the basic calculation of output tax. After deducting the amount of input tax which is allowed to be deducted in the period, the difference is the VAT payable. | 13%, 9%, 6%, 5% [Note 1] |
Real estate tax | Ad valorem tax: levied at 1.2% of the remaining value after deducting 30% from the original value of the housing property; Tax levied from rent: levied at 12% of the rental income. | 1.2%, 12% |
Urban maintenance and construction tax | Turnover tax paid | 5%, 7% [Note 2] |
Enterprise income tax | Amount of taxable income | 25%, 15%, 8.25%, 15.83%, 20%, 22%, 17% |
Educational fee | Turnover tax paid | 3% |
Local educational fee | Turnover tax paid | By 2% |
[Note 1] The tax of the Company's main products is levied at the tax rate of 13%, and VAT ofinterest income is levied at the tax rate of 6%; VAT of the real estate rental income of subsidiariesBanmen Electric Appliance and Shanghai Goneo is levied at a tax rate of 5% according to the simplemethod; VAT of Lingbo Goneo's real estate rental income is partly levied at a tax rate of 9% and partlyat 5% according to the simple method.[Note 2] Electric Sales is levied at a tax rate of 7%, and other companies at a tax rate of 5%Explanation of disclosure if different income tax rates apply to different corporate taxpayers
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
Name of taxpayer | Income tax rate (%) |
The Company | 15% |
Ningbo Goneo | 15% |
Goneo Photoelectric | 15% |
Goneo Digital | 15% |
Domestic Electrical Appliance | 15% |
Goneo Low Voltage | 15% |
Intelligent Technology | 15% |
Dalitek | 15% |
Goneo HK | 8.25% |
Goneo Germany | 15.83% |
Goneo Vietnam | 20% |
Goneo Indonesia | 22% |
Goneo Singapore | 17% |
Other taxpayers except the above | 25% |
2. Tax concessions
√ Applicable □ Not applicable
1. According to the Notice on the Filing of the First Batch of Innovation Companies Identified byNingbo City's Accreditation Authority in 2024 issued by the National Innovation Company CertificationManagement Task Force Office on December 24, 2024, the Company passed the innovation companyreview, and its qualification is valid for 3 years. From 2024 to 2026, Ningbo Goneo and GoneoPhotoelectric enjoy a preferential corporate income tax rate of 15%.
2. According to the Notice on the Filing of the First Batch of Innovation Companies Identified byNingbo City's Accreditation Authority in 2022 issued by the Office of the National Leading Group forthe Identification and Management of Innovation Companies on 30 December 2022, the Company andDomestic Electrical Appliance were identified as innovation companies in Ningbo in 2022, with a validterm of 3 years. Therefore, from 2022 to 2024, the Company and Domestic Electrical Appliance enjoy apreferential corporate income tax rate of 15%.
3. According to the Notice on Publishing the List of the Third Batch of InnovationCompanies-to-Be in Shanghai in 2022 (H.G.Q.R.B [2022] No. 021) issued by the Shanghai InnovationCompany Recognition Steering Group on 14 November 2022, Dalitek was recognized as an innovationcompany in Shanghai in 2022. From 2022 to 2024, Dalitek enjoys a preferential corporate income taxrate of 15%.
4. According to the Public Notice on the First Batch of Innovation Companies Identified andReported by the Ningbo Municipal Accreditation Organization for Filing in 2023 issued by the Office ofthe National Leading Group for the Identification and Management of Innovation Companies on 8December 2023, Intelligent Technology and Goneo Low Voltage were recognized as InnovationCompanies in Ningbo in 2023, and Goneo Digital passed the Innovation Company review, with a validperiod of three years. As such, from 2023 to 2025, Intelligent Technology, Goneo Low Voltage, andGoneo Digital enjoy a preferential corporate income tax rate of 15%.
3. Other information
□ Applicable √ Not applicable
VII Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements
1. Monetary assets
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing balance | Opening balance |
Cash on hand | 23,396.58 | 14,467.69 |
Bank deposits | 4,749,120,137.68 | 4,548,290,085.14 |
Other monetary assets | 114,806,385.62 | 100,324,302.30 |
Interest receivable on term deposits | 156,430,433.08 | 95,085,570.53 |
Total | 5,020,380,352.96 | 4,743,714,425.66 |
Of which: Total amount deposited overseas | 23,736,739.09 | 23,017,044.95 |
2. Held-for-trading financial assets
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing balance | Opening balance | Reasons and basis for recognition |
Financial assets at fair value through profit or loss | 9,215,000,000.00 | 9,727,000,000.00 | / |
Of which: | |||
Banking WM products | 434,000,000.00 | 630,000,000.00 | / |
Trust product | 3,400,000,000.00 | 4,617,000,000.00 | / |
Asset management plan | 5,381,000,000.00 | 4,180,000,000.00 | |
Securities return voucher | 300,000,000.00 | ||
Total | 9,215,000,000.00 | 9,727,000,000.00 | / |
Other information:
√Applicable□Not applicable
(1) Description of held-for-trading financial assets with restrictions on the realizationThe closing balance of held-for-trading financial assets includes closed-end WM products worthRMB8,631 million.
(2) Details of banking WM products
Bank | Closing amount | Opening amount |
China Everbright Bank Co., Ltd., Ningbo Branch | 300,000,000.00 | |
Bank of Ningbo Co., Ltd., Cixi Sub-branch | 50,000,000.00 | 200,000,000.00 |
Industrial Bank Co., Ltd., Ningbo Cixi Sub-branch | 110,000,000.00 | |
China Minsheng Bank Co., Ltd., Ningbo Cixi Sub-branch | 20,000,000.00 | |
Agricultural Bank of China Limited, Cixi Shiqiao Sub-branch | 384,000,000.00 | |
Subtotal | 434,000,000.00 | 630,000,000.00 |
(3) Details of trust products
Trust company | Closing amount | Opening amount |
SDIC Taikang Trust Co., Ltd. | 1,367,000,000.00 | |
COFCO Trust Co., Ltd. | 1,080,000,000.00 | 1,300,000,000.00 |
Lujiazui International Trust Co., Ltd. | 650,000,000.00 | |
Minmetals International Trust Co., Ltd. | 450,000,000.00 | |
Huaneng Guicheng Trust Co., Ltd. | 140,000,000.00 | 300,000,000.00 |
China Railway Trust Co., Ltd. | 250,000,000.00 | 250,000,000.00 |
Shaanxi International Trust Co., Ltd. | 1,340,000,000.00 | 200,000,000.00 |
China Fortune International Trust Co., Ltd. | 160,000,000.00 | 50,000,000.00 |
Everbright Xinglong Trust Co., Ltd. | 30,000,000.00 | 50,000,000.00 |
Bridge Trust Co., Ltd. | 350,000,000.00 | |
Zhonghai Trust Co., Ltd. | 50,000,000.00 | |
Subtotal | 3,400,000,000.00 | 4,617,000,000.00 |
(4) Asset management plan
Securities firm | Closing amount | Opening amount |
Shanghai Everbright Securities Asset Management Co., Ltd. | 1,540,000,000.00 | 1,800,000,000.00 |
Founder Securities Co., Ltd. | 750,000,000.00 | 800,000,000.00 |
Huafu Securities Co., Ltd. | 880,000,000.00 | 550,000,000.00 |
Soochow Securities Co., Ltd. | 200,000,000.00 | 530,000,000.00 |
Southwest Securities Co., Ltd. | 200,000,000.00 | 350,000,000.00 |
Shanghai Guotai Junan Securities Asset Management Co., Ltd. | 200,000,000.00 | 100,000,000.00 |
Changjiang Securities (Shanghai) Asset Management Co., Ltd. | 500,000,000.00 | 50,000,000.00 |
Nanjing Securities Co., Ltd. | 691,000,000.00 | |
Huayuan Securities Co., Ltd. | 420,000,000.00 | |
Subtotal | 5,381,000,000.00 | 4,180,000,000.00 |
(5) Securities return voucher
Securities firm | Closing amount | Opening amount |
Founder Securities Co., Ltd. | 100,000,000.00 | |
Industrial Securities Co., Ltd. | 50,000,000.00 | |
Southwest Securities Co., Ltd. | 50,000,000.00 |
Sinolink Securities Co., Ltd. | 50,000,000.00 | |
Caitong Securities Co., Ltd. | 50,000,000.00 | |
Subtotal | 300,000,000.00 |
3. Derivative financial assets
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing balance | Opening balance |
Hedge instruments - commodity future contract | 10,010,725.00 | 8,263,755.00 |
Total | 10,010,725.00 | 8,263,755.00 |
Other information:
The Company hedged raw materials such as copper and plastic particles purchased, performedaccounting treatment as cash flow hedges, and recorded the profit on the book in the derivative financialassets.
4. Notes receivable
(1) Notes receivable listed by category
□Applicable√Not applicable
(2) Notes receivable in pledge at the end of the period
□Applicable√Not applicable
(3) Notes receivable endorsed or discounted by the Company at the end of the period and notexpired yet on the balance sheet date
□Applicable√Not applicable
(4) Breakdown by method of establishing bad debt provisions
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Type | Closing balance | Opening balance | ||||||||
Gross amount | Bad debt provision | Carrying amount | Gross amount | Bad debt provision | Carrying amount | |||||
Amount | Percentage (%) | Amount | Provision percentage (%) | Amount | Percentage (%) | Amount | Provision percentage (%) | |||
Bad debt provision established on an individual basis | 3,712,829.75 | 99.42 | 3,712,829.75 | 100.00 | 3,712,829.75 | 100.00 | 3,712,829.75 | 100.00 |
Of which: | ||||||||||
Trade acceptance notes | 3,712,829.75 | 99.42 | 3,712,829.75 | 100.00 | 3,712,829.75 | 99.42 | 3,712,829.75 | 100.00 | ||
Bad debt provision established on a grouping basis | 21,806.73 | 0.58 | 1,090.34 | 5.00 | 20,716.39 | |||||
Of which: | ||||||||||
Trade acceptance notes | 21,806.73 | 0.58 | 1,090.34 | 5.00 | 20,716.39 | |||||
Total | 3,734,636.48 | 100.00 | 3,713,920.09 | 99.45 | 20,716.39 | 3,712,829.75 | 100.00 | 3,712,829.75 | 100 |
Bad debt provision established on an individual basis:
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Name | Closing balance | |||
Gross amount | Bad debt provision | Provision percentage (%) | Reason for provision | |
Sunac Real Estate Group Co., Ltd. | 3,712,829.75 | 3,712,829.75 | 100 | Significant impairment risk expected |
Total | 3,712,829.75 | 3,712,829.75 | 100 | / |
Notes to bad debt provision established on an individual basis:
√Applicable□Not applicable
Note: Sunac Real Estate Group Co., Ltd. referred to the ultimate note issuers that were controlled bySunac Real Estate Group.
Bad debt provision established on a grouping basis:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Bad debt provision established using the general model of expected credit loss
□Applicable√Not applicable
Significant change in the gross amount of a note receivable with change in loss provision in the period:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(5) Bad debt provision
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Type | Opening balance | Changes for the period | Closing balance | |||
Established | Reversed or transferred-back | Charged-off/Written-off | Other changes | |||
Bad debt provision established on an individual basis | 3,712,829.75 | 3,712,829.75 | ||||
Bad debt provision established on a grouping basis | 1,090.34 | 1,090.34 | ||||
Total | 3,712,829.75 | 1,090.34 | 3,713,920.09 |
Of which significant amount of recovered or transferred-back bad debt provision for the period:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(6) Notes receivable actually written off in the period
□Applicable√Not applicable
Of which, significant notes receivable written off:
□Applicable√Not applicable
A description of notes receivable written off:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
5. Accounts receivable
(1) Breakdown by aging
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Aging | Closing gross amount | Opening gross amount |
Within 1 year | ||
Of which: Sub-items within 1 year | ||
Within 1 year | 312,739,320.44 | 273,476,497.96 |
Subtotal within 1 year | 312,739,320.44 | 273,476,497.96 |
1 to 2 years | 6,079,426.65 | 7,866,907.10 |
2 to 3 years | 3,033,865.25 | 3,459,391.51 |
Over 3 years | 7,151,837.78 | 6,542,888.61 |
3 to 4 years | ||
4 to 5 years | ||
Over 5 years | ||
Total | 329,004,450.12 | 291,345,685.18 |
(2) Breakdown by method of establishing bad debt provisions
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Type | Closing balance | Opening balance | ||||||||
Gross amount | Bad debt provision | Carrying amount | Gross amount | Bad debt provision | Carrying amount | |||||
Amount | Percentage (%) | Amount | Provision percentage (%) | Amount | Percentage (%) | Amount | Provision percentage (%) | |||
Bad debt provision established on an individual basis | 5,416,236.01 | 1.65 | 5,416,236.01 | 100.00 | 4,182,353.15 | 1.44 | 4,182,353.15 | 100.00 | ||
Of which: | ||||||||||
Bad debt provision established on a grouping basis | 323,588,214.11 | 98.35 | 23,459,084.72 | 7.25 | 300,129,129.39 | 287,163,332.03 | 98.56 | 22,408,898.28 | 7.80 | 264,754,433.75 |
Of which: | ||||||||||
Total | 329,004,450.12 | 100.00 | 28,875,320.73 | 8.78 | 300,129,129.39 | 291,345,685.18 | 100.00 | 26,591,251.43 | 9.13 | 264,754,433.75 |
Bad debt provision established on an individual basis:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Bad debt provision established on a grouping basis:
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Name | Closing balance | ||
Accounts receivable | Bad debt provision | Provision percentage (%) | |
Within 1 year | 312,677,988.78 | 15,633,899.42 | 5.00 |
1 to 2 years | 3,014,615.70 | 301,461.59 | 10.00 |
2 to 3 years | 743,771.85 | 371,885.93 | 50.00 |
Over 3 years | 7,151,837.78 | 7,151,837.78 | 100.00 |
Total | 323,588,214.11 | 23,459,084.72 | 7.25 |
Notes to bad debt provision established on a grouping basis:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Bad debt provision established using the general model of expected credit loss
□Applicable√Not applicable
Significant change in the gross amount of an account receivable with change in loss provision in theperiod:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(3) Bad debt provision
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Type | Opening balance | Changes for the period | Closing balance | |||
Established | Recovered or reversed | Transferred or written-off | Other changes | |||
Bad debt provision established on a grouping basis | 22,408,898.28 | 1,766,362.32 | 716,175.88 | 23,459,084.72 | ||
Bad debt provision established on an individual basis | 4,182,353.15 | 1,233,882.86 | 5,416,236.01 | |||
Total | 26,591,251.43 | 3,000,245.18 | 716,175.88 | 28,875,320.73 |
Of which significant amount of recovered or transferred-back bad debt provision for the period:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(4) Accounts receivable actually written off in the period
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Amount written off |
Accounts receivable written off | 716,175.88 |
Of which, significant accounts receivable written off:
□Applicable√Not applicable
A description of accounts receivable written off:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(5) Top five entities with respect to accounts receivable and contract assets
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Entity | Closing balance of accounts receivable | Closing balance of contract assets | Closing balance of accounts receivable and contract assets combined | As % of the closing balance of total accounts receivable and contract assets combined | Closing balance of bad debt provision |
Beijing Jingdong Century Trading Co., Ltd. | 88,671,420.71 | 26.95 | 4,433,571.04 | ||
ALPHA. LTD | 15,028,636.86 | 4.57 | 751,431.84 | ||
BELKININTERNATIONAL,INC. | 9,528,862.13 | 2.90 | 476,443.11 | ||
Zhejiang TMALL Technology Co., Ltd. | 6,696,946.88 | 2.04 | 334,847.34 | ||
Shenzhen Oushangte Technology Co., Ltd. | 6,405,831.49 | 1.95 | 320,291.57 | ||
Total | 126,331,698.07 | 38.41 | 6,316,584.90 |
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
6. Contract assets
(1) Contract assets
□Applicable√Not applicable
(2) Significant changes in the amount of carrying amount and the reason in the Reporting Period
□Applicable√Not applicable
(3) Breakdown by method of establishing bad debt provisions
□Applicable√Not applicable
Bad debt provision established on an individual basis:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Notes to bad debt provision established on an individual basis:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Bad debt provision established on a grouping basis:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Bad debt provision established using the general model of expected credit loss
□Applicable√Not applicable
Significant change in the gross amount of a contract asset with change in loss provision in the period:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(4) Bad debt provision for contract assets in the period
□Applicable√Not applicable
Of which significant amount of recovered or transferred-back bad debt provision for the period:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(5) Contract assets actually written off in the period
□Applicable√Not applicable
Of which, significant contract assets written off:
□Applicable√Not applicable
A description of contract assets written off:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
7. Receivables financing
(1) Breakdown of receivables financing
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing balance | Opening balance |
Bank acceptance notes | 8,118,100.48 | 5,359,014.96 |
Total | 8,118,100.48 | 5,359,014.96 |
(2) Receivables financing in pledge at the end of the period
□Applicable√Not applicable
(3) Receivables financing endorsed or discounted by the Company at the end of the period and notexpired yet on the balance sheet date
□Applicable√Not applicable
(4) Breakdown by method of establishing bad debt provisions
□Applicable√Not applicable
Bad debt provision established on an individual basis:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Notes to bad debt provision established on an individual basis:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Bad debt provision established on a grouping basis:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Bad debt provision established using the general model of expected credit loss
□Applicable√Not applicable
Significant change in the gross amount of an receivable financing with change in loss provision in theperiod:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(5) Bad debt provision
□Applicable√Not applicable
(6) Receivables financing actually written off in the period
□Applicable√Not applicable
Of which, significant receivables financing written off
□Applicable√Not applicable
A description of receivables financing written off:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(7) The changes of receivables financing in the period and the changes in fair value
□Applicable√Not applicable
(8) Other information
□Applicable√Not applicable
8. Prepayments
(1) Breakdown of prepayments by aging
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Aging | Closing balance | Opening balance | ||
Amount | Percentage (%) | Amount | Percentage (%) | |
Within 1 year | 69,397,741.92 | 97.69 | 55,113,449.56 | 98.02 |
1 to 2 years | 1,364,877.95 | 1.92 | 927,511.80 | 1.65 |
2 to 3 years | 205,490.60 | 0.29 | 158,328.10 | 0.28 |
Over 3 years | 73,602.53 | 0.10 | 30,644.49 | 0.05 |
Total | 71,041,713.00 | 100.00 | 56,229,933.95 | 100.00 |
(2) Top five entities with respect to prepayments
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Entity | Closing balance | As % of the closing balance of total prepayments |
State Grid Zhejiang Electric Power Co., Ltd. Cixi Power Supply Company | 11,127,796.08 | 15.66 |
Guangxi Jingdong Qingchuan E-commerce Co., Ltd. | 9,044,942.84 | 12.73 |
Hangzhou Alimama Software Service Co., Ltd. | 5,678,588.23 | 7.99 |
Beijing Space Matrix Technology Co., Ltd. | 4,777,764.53 | 6.73 |
PDD Holdings Inc. | 3,285,138.84 | 4.62 |
Total | 33,914,230.52 | 47.73 |
Other information:
□Applicable √Not applicable
9. Other receivables
Breakdown
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing balance | Opening balance |
Interests receivable | ||
Dividends receivable | ||
Other receivables | 14,247,382.42 | 11,433,179.13 |
Total | 14,247,382.42 | 11,433,179.13 |
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Interest receivable
(1) Breakdown of interest receivable
□Applicable√Not applicable
(2) Significant overdue interest
□Applicable√Not applicable
(3) Breakdown by method of establishing bad debt provisions
□Applicable√Not applicable
Bad debt provision established on an individual basis:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Notes to bad debt provision established on an individual basis:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Bad debt provision established on a grouping basis:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(4) Bad debt provision established using the general model of expected credit loss
□Applicable√Not applicable
Significant change in the gross amount of an interest receivable with change in loss provision in theperiod:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(5) Bad debt provision
□Applicable√Not applicable
Of which significant amount of recovered or transferred-back bad debt provision for the period:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(6) Interest receivable actually written off in the period
□Applicable√Not applicable
Of which, significant interest receivable written off
□Applicable√Not applicable
A description of interest receivable written off:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Dividends receivable
(7) Dividends receivable
□Applicable√Not applicable
(8) Significant dividends receivable aging over 1 year
□Applicable√Not applicable
(9) Breakdown by method of establishing bad debt provisions
□Applicable√Not applicable
Bad debt provision established on an individual basis:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Notes to bad debt provision established on an individual basis:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Bad debt provision established on a grouping basis:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(10) Bad debt provision established using the general model of expected credit loss
□Applicable√Not applicable
Significant change in the gross amount of an dividend receivable with change in loss provision in theperiod:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(11) Bad debt provision
□Applicable√Not applicable
Of which significant amount of recovered or transferred-back bad debt provision for the period:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(12) Dividends receivable actually written off in the period
□Applicable√Not applicable
Of which, significant dividends receivable written off
□Applicable√Not applicable
A description of dividends receivable written off:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other receivables
(13) Breakdown by aging
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Aging | Closing gross amount | Opening gross amount |
Within 1 year | ||
Of which: Sub-items within 1 year | ||
Within 1 year | 10,343,176.91 | 6,237,495.11 |
Total within 1 year | 10,343,176.91 | 6,237,495.11 |
1 to 2 years | 2,698,094.66 | 5,865,665.18 |
2 to 3 years | 4,486,158.35 | 2,356,920.27 |
Over 3 years | 111,790,320.30 | 111,890,639.86 |
Total gross amount | 129,317,750.22 | 126,350,720.42 |
Less: Bad debt provision | 115,070,367.80 | 114,917,541.29 |
Total carrying amount | 14,247,382.42 | 11,433,179.13 |
(14) Breakdown by nature
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Nature | Closing gross amount | Opening gross amount |
Call money | 110,000,000.00 | 110,000,000.00 |
Guaranteed deposit | 13,537,117.90 | 7,915,806.25 |
Housing loan for employees | 2,698,445.63 | 6,447,164.88 |
Others | 3,082,186.69 | 1,987,749.29 |
Total gross amount | 129,317,750.22 | 126,350,720.42 |
Less: Bad debt provision | 115,070,367.80 | 114,917,541.29 |
Total carrying amount | 14,247,382.42 | 11,433,179.13 |
(15) Bad debt provision
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Bad debt provision | Stage 1 | Stage 2 | Stage 3 | Total |
12-month expected credit loss | Lifetime expected credit loss (without credit impairment) | Lifetime expected credit loss (with credit impairment) | ||
Balance of January 1, 2024 | 311,874.75 | 1,036,566.52 | 113,569,100.02 | 114,917,541.29 |
Balance of January 1, 2024 in the period | ||||
- Transferred to Stage 2 | -134,904.73 | 134,904.73 | ||
- Transferred to Stage 3 | -1,394,463.34 | 1,394,463.34 | ||
- Transferred back to Stage 2 | ||||
- Transferred back to Stage 1 | ||||
Amount accrued for the period | 229,274.67 | 492,801.55 | -680,163.87 | 41,912.35 |
Amount transferred-back |
for the period | ||||
Amount charged-off for the period | ||||
Amount written-off for the period | ||||
Other changes | 110,914.16 | 110,914.16 | ||
Balance as at December 31, 2024 | 517,158.85 | 269,809.46 | 114,283,399.49 | 115,070,367.80 |
Significant change in the gross amount of an other receivable with change in loss provision in theperiod:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Basis for a significant increase in a bad debt provision and the credit risk of a financial instrument in theperiod:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(16) Bad debt provision
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Type | Opening balance | Changes for the period | Closing balance | |||
Established | Reversed or transferred-back | Charged-off/Written-off | Other changes | |||
Bad debt provision established on an individual basis | 110,500,000.00 | 110,500,000.00 | ||||
Bad debt provision established on a grouping basis | 4,417,541.29 | 41,912.35 | 110,914.16 | 4,570,367.80 | ||
Total | 114,917,541.29 | 41,912.35 | 110,914.16 | 115,070,367.80 |
Of which the bad debt provision recovered or transferred-back with significant amount during theperiod:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(17) Other receivables actually written off in the period
□Applicable√Not applicable
Of which, significant other receivables written off:
□Applicable√Not applicable
A description of other receivables written off:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(18) Top five entities with respect to other receivables
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Entity | Closing balance | As % of the closing balance of total other receivables | Nature of other receivable | Aging | Closing balance of bad debt provision |
Sunac Real Estate Group Co., Ltd. | 110,000,000.00 | 85.06 | Call money | Over 3 years | 110,000,000.00 |
Changzhou Pa’erlingke Intelligent Lifting Lighting Equipment Co., Ltd. | 1,099,532.00 | 0.85 | Payment for goods | Over 3 years | 1,099,532.00 |
TMALL Digital Flagship Store | 913,202.15 | 0.71 | Security deposit | 1-3 years | 151,349.88 |
Beijing Jingdong Century Trading Co., Ltd. | 800,000.00 | 0.62 | Security deposit | 1-3 years | 317,500.00 |
Kinghey Water Paradise Restaurant Management Co., Ltd. | 528,191.60 | 0.41 | Temporary receivables | Within 1 year | 26,409.58 |
Total | 113,340,925.75 | 87.65 | / | / | 111,594,791.46 |
[Note] The loan was provided by the Company's subsidiary Electric Sales to Sunac Real EstateGroup Co., Ltd. inclusive of seven of its subsidiaries in order to expand its sales to Sunac Group in theprincipal amount of RMB110,000,000.00 for a period of two years, which was guaranteed by SunacGroup.
(19) Presentation in other receivables due to centralized management of funds
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
10. Inventories
(1) Category of inventories
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing balance | Opening balance |
Gross amount | Inventory valuation allowances or impairment allowances for contract performance costs | Carrying amount | Gross amount | Inventory valuation allowances or impairment allowances for contract performance costs | Carrying amount | |
Finished goods | 995,330,895.42 | 23,159,780.29 | 972,171,115.13 | 852,787,019.73 | 19,542,429.66 | 833,244,590.07 |
Goods in transit | 232,759,929.45 | 232,759,929.45 | 269,047,594.97 | 269,047,594.97 | ||
Raw materials | 104,391,299.17 | 4,559,448.93 | 99,831,850.24 | 109,031,530.45 | 3,757,832.62 | 105,273,697.83 |
Work-in-progress | 188,248,879.24 | 188,248,879.24 | 165,210,953.31 | 165,210,953.31 | ||
Commissioned products | 62,905,711.09 | 62,905,711.09 | 32,755,034.14 | 32,755,034.14 | ||
Low-value consumables | 8,944,025.91 | 8,944,025.91 | 7,979,087.01 | 7,979,087.01 | ||
Packaging material | 8,811,308.26 | 8,811,308.26 | 7,567,102.11 | 7,567,102.11 | ||
Total | 1,601,392,048.54 | 27,719,229.22 | 1,573,672,819.32 | 1,444,378,321.72 | 23,300,262.28 | 1,421,078,059.44 |
(2) Data resources recognized as inventories
□Applicable√Not applicable
(3) Inventory valuation allowances and impairment allowances for contract performance costs
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Opening balance | Increase in the period | Decrease in the period | Closing balance | ||
Established | Others | Reversed or charged off | Others | |||
Raw materials | 3,757,832.62 | 1,298,510.01 | 496,893.70 | 4,559,448.93 | ||
Finished goods | 19,542,429.66 | 17,963,599.28 | 2,510,943.78 | 16,857,192.43 | 23,159,780.29 | |
Total | 23,300,262.28 | 19,262,109.29 | 2,510,943.78 | 17,354,086.13 | 27,719,229.22 |
Reasons for charge-off/write-off of inventory valuation provisions in the period
√Applicable□Not applicable
Item | The specific basis for determining the net realizable value | Reasons for transferred-backing the reserve for inventory shrinkage | Reasons for charged-off the reserve for inventory shrinkage |
Raw materials | Realizable net value determined by deducting estimated selling price of related finished products from estimated cost to completion, estimated selling expenses, and related taxes | Realizable net value of inventory for which impairment reserves were previously recognized increased during the period | Inventory for which impairment reserves were previously recognized was consumed/sold during the period |
Finished goods | The net realizable value is determined by estimated selling price deducting the estimated selling expense and the relevant taxes | Realizable net value of inventory for which impairment reserves were previously recognized increased during the period | Inventory for which impairment reserves were previously recognized was consumed/sold during the period |
Inventory valuation allowances established on a grouping basis:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Basis for establishing inventory valuation allowances on a grouping basis:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(4) Note on closing balance of inventories containing the capitalized amount of borrowing costsand the accounting standards and basis
□Applicable√Not applicable
(5) Notes of the amount of contract performance costs amortized for the period
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
11. Assets held for sale
□Applicable√Not applicable
12. Current portion of non-current assets
□Applicable√Not applicable
Current portion of debt investments
□Applicable√Not applicable
Current portion of other debt investments
□Applicable√Not applicable
13. Other current assets
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing balance | Opening balance |
Contract acquisition costs | ||
Refund costs receivable | ||
Wealth management products | 50,265,479.45 | |
Input VAT to be credited | 62,597,492.77 | 44,858,276.65 |
Advance payment of enterprise income tax | 62,175,615.90 | 14,858,628.96 |
Total | 124,773,108.67 | 109,982,385.06 |
Other information:
Details of WM products:
Item | Closing balance | Opening balance | Type |
Structured deposit of Ningbo Bank | 50,000,000.00 | Structured bank deposit | |
Yangguangbi Jigouying of Everbright Bank | 10,000.00 | Fixed income | |
Interest on structured bank deposits | 255,479.45 |
Total | 50,265,479.45 |
14. Debt investments
(1) Debt investments
□Applicable√Not applicable
Changes in the impairment allowance for debt investments in the period
□Applicable√Not applicable
(2) Significant debt investments at the end of the period
□Applicable√Not applicable
(3) Provision for impairment
□Applicable√Not applicable
Significant change in the gross amount of an debt investment with change in loss provision in the period:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Basis for a significant increase in a provision for impairment and the credit risk of a financial instrumentin the period:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(4) Debt investments actually written off in the period
□Applicable√Not applicable
Of which, significant debt investments written off
□Applicable√Not applicable
A description of debt investments written off
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
15. Other debt investments
(1) Other debt investments
□Applicable√Not applicable
Changes in the impairment allowance for other debt investments in the period
□Applicable√Not applicable
(2) Significant other debt investments at the end of the period
□Applicable√Not applicable
(3) Provision for impairment
□Applicable√Not applicable
Significant change in the gross amount of an other debt investment with change in loss provision in theperiod:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Basis for a significant increase in a provision for impairment and the credit risk of a financial instrumentin the period:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(4) Other debt investments actually written off in the period
□Applicable√Not applicable
Of which, significant other debt investments written off
□Applicable√Not applicable
A description of other debt investments written off:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
16. Long-term receivables
(1) Long-term receivables
□Applicable√Not applicable
(2) Breakdown by method of establishing bad debt provisions
□Applicable√Not applicable
Bad debt provision established on an individual basis:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Notes to bad debt provision established on an individual basis:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Bad debt provision established on a grouping basis:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(3) Bad debt provision established using the general model of expected credit loss
□Applicable√Not applicable
Significant change in the gross amount of an long-term receivable with change in loss provision in theperiod:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Basis for a significant increase in a bad debt provision and the credit risk of a financial instrument in theperiod:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(4) Bad debt provision
□Applicable√Not applicable
Of which significant amount of recovered or transferred-back bad debt provision for the period:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(5) Long-term receivables actually written off in the period
□Applicable√Not applicable
Of which, significant long-term receivables written off:
□Applicable√Not applicable
A description of long-term receivables written off:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
17. Long-term equity investments
(1) Long-term equity investments
□Applicable√Not applicable
(2) Impairment tests of long-term equity investments
□Applicable√Not applicable
18. Other equity instrument investment
(1) Other equity instrument investment
□Applicable√Not applicable
(2) Derecognition in the period
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
19. Other non-current financial assets
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
20. Investment properties
Not applicable
21. Fixed assets
Breakdown
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing balance | Opening balance |
Fixed assets | 3,221,831,377.65 | 1,981,807,551.42 |
Fixed assets disposed of | 2,473,423.02 | 4,361,393.61 |
Total | 3,224,304,800.67 | 1,986,168,945.03 |
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Fixed assets
(1) Fixed assets
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Buildings and constructions | Machinery equipment | Transportation vehicle | Electronic and other equipment | Decoration of the fixed assets | Total |
I Gross amount: | ||||||
1. Opening balance | 1,790,523,765.77 | 1,133,193,720.59 | 33,462,336.58 | 164,139,390.57 | 77,289,430.15 | 3,198,608,643.66 |
2. Increase in the period | 1,143,501,966.28 | 313,873,317.60 | 4,182,739.64 | 29,140,748.02 | 5,852,827.04 | 1,496,551,598.58 |
(1) Purchased | 35,711,040.63 | 59,349,175.22 | 4,032,297.16 | 7,783,935.04 | 106,876,448.05 | |
(2) Transfer from construction in progress | 1,107,790,925.65 | 250,601,500.74 | 18,511,432.22 | 5,691,302.77 | 1,382,595,161.38 | |
(3) Increase from business combination | 3,922,641.64 | 150,442.48 | 2,845,380.76 | 161,524.27 | 7,079,989.15 | |
3. Decrease in the period | 57,729,781.95 | 3,203,080.97 | 6,333,812.39 | 9,616,982.80 | 76,883,658.11 | |
(1) Disposal or retirement | 57,729,781.95 | 3,203,080.97 | 6,333,812.39 | 9,616,982.80 | 76,883,658.11 | |
4. Closing balance | 2,934,025,732.05 | 1,389,337,256.24 | 34,441,995.25 | 186,946,326.20 | 73,525,274.39 | 4,618,276,584.13 |
II Accumulated depreciation | ||||||
1. Opening balance | 374,802,274.08 | 608,250,312.20 | 32,792,185.74 | 135,374,474.75 | 60,987,677.40 | 1,212,206,924.17 |
2. Increase in the period | 78,117,632.68 | 138,655,198.69 | 3,071,079.18 | 21,677,314.83 | 10,597,241.64 | 252,118,467.02 |
(1) Established | 78,117,632.68 | 137,353,183.82 | 2,996,445.49 | 20,382,506.90 | 10,497,626.49 | 249,347,395.38 |
(2) Increase from business combination | 1,302,014.87 | 74,633.69 | 1,294,807.93 | 99,615.15 | 2,771,071.64 | |
3. Decrease in the period | 53,255,238.23 | 3,144,615.52 | 6,186,135.42 | 9,491,823.90 | 72,077,813.07 | |
(1) Disposal or retirement | 53,255,238.23 | 3,144,615.52 | 6,186,135.42 | 9,491,823.90 | 72,077,813.07 | |
4. Closing balance | 452,919,906.76 | 693,650,272.66 | 32,718,649.40 | 150,865,654.16 | 62,093,095.14 | 1,392,247,578.12 |
III Impairment allowances | ||||||
1. Opening balance | 3,977,374.15 | 616,793.92 | 4,594,168.07 | |||
2. Increase in the period | ||||||
(1) Established | ||||||
3. Decrease in the period | 395,422.94 | 1,116.77 | 396,539.71 | |||
(1) Disposal or retirement | 395,422.94 | 1,116.77 | 396,539.71 | |||
4. Closing balance | 3,581,951.21 | 615,677.15 | 4,197,628.36 | |||
4. Closing balance | ||||||
1. Closing carrying amount | 2,481,105,825.29 | 692,105,032.37 | 1,723,345.85 | 35,464,994.89 | 11,432,179.25 | 3,221,831,377.65 |
2. Opening carrying amount | 1,415,721,491.69 | 520,966,034.24 | 670,150.84 | 28,148,121.90 | 16,301,752.75 | 1,981,807,551.42 |
(2) Fixed assets that are temporarily idle
□Applicable√Not applicable
(3) Fixed assets leased out under operating leases
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing carrying amount |
Buildings and constructions | 3,794,882.07 |
Subtotal | 3,794,882.07 |
(4) Fixed assets with pending ownership certificate
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Carrying amount | Reason for not obtaining ownership certificate |
The 3# Factory in the Western Base of the Company and ancillary works | 195,429,023.29 | Delivered and procedures are in process |
Precision 3# Factory and the cafeteria | 283,693,184.68 | Information needs to be changed, and ownership certificate needs to be replaced |
R&D centre and headquarters base construction project | 495,730,890.65 | Information needs to be changed, and ownership certificate needs to be replaced |
Total | 974,853,098.62 |
(5) Impairment tests of fixed assets
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Disposal of fixed assets
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing balance | Opening balance |
Scrapped machinery equipment yet to be completely disposed | 2,473,423.02 | 4,361,393.61 |
Total | 2,473,423.02 | 4,361,393.61 |
22. Construction in progress
Breakdown
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Construction in progress
(1) Details of construction in progress
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing balance | Opening balance | ||||
Gross amount | Impairment allowances | Carrying amount | Gross amount | Impairment allowances | Carrying amount | |
Base construction project for annual output of 180 million sets of LED lamps, R&D centre and headquarters base construction project | 124,245,609.36 | 124,245,609.36 | 383,868,184.15 | 383,868,184.15 | ||
Huizhou Goneo intelligent lighting R&D and manufacturing base project | 86,456,688.60 | 86,456,688.60 | ||||
Ningbo Goneo Longshan Community construction project | 16,413,677.99 | 16,413,677.99 | 171,044,303.30 | 171,044,303.30 | ||
Base construction project for annual output of 410 million sets of wall switches and sockets | 16,795,030.61 | 16,795,030.61 | 182,584,672.19 | 182,584,672.19 | ||
Information technology promotion project | 3,851,851.47 | 3,851,851.47 | 3,371,026.55 | 3,371,026.55 | ||
Equipment to be installed | 41,310,351.32 | 41,310,351.32 | 36,630,850.28 | 36,630,850.28 | ||
Other miscellaneous projects | 27,661,414.45 | 27,661,414.45 | 29,086,422.09 | 29,086,422.09 | ||
Total | 316,734,623.80 | 316,734,623.80 | 806,585,458.56 | 806,585,458.56 |
(2) Changes in significant construction in progress during the period
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB’0,000
Project | Budget | Opening balance | Increase in the period | Transferred to fixed assets in the period | Transferred to intangible assets | Other decreases in the period | Closing balance | Cumulative project investment as % of the budget | Project progress (%) | Cumulative capitalized interest | Of which: Capitalized interest in the period | Interest capitalization rate for the period (%) | Funding source |
Base construction project for annual output of 180 million sets of LED lamps, R&D centre and headquarters base construction project | 145,203.61 | 38,386.82 | 24,923.34 | 50,885.60 | 12,424.56 | 98.53 | 98.00 | Raised funds | |||||
Huizhou Goneo intelligent lighting R&D and manufacturing base project | 20,702.37 | 8,645.67 | 8,645.67 | 41.76 | 50.00 | Own funds | |||||||
Ningbo Goneo Longshan Community construction project | 27,850.00 | 17,104.43 | 13,801.53 | 29,264.60 | 1,641.37 | 111.51 | 95.00 | Own funds |
Base construction project for annual output of 410 million sets of wall switches and sockets | 120,452.86 | 18,258.47 | 12,444.73 | 29,023.70 | 1,679.50 | 75.90 | 80.00 | Raised funds | |||||
Information technology promotion project | 24,035.00 | 337.10 | 520.94 | 132.24 | 340.62 | 385.19 | 89.50 | 90.00 | Raised funds | ||||
Subtotal | 338,243.84 | 74,086.82 | 60,336.21 | 109,306.14 | 340.62 | 24,776.29 |
(3) Impairment allowance for construction in progress
□Applicable√Not applicable
(4) Impairment tests of construction in progress
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Engineering materials
(5) Engineering materials
□Applicable√Not applicable
23. Right-of-use assets
(1) Productive living assets measured using the cost model
□Applicable√Not applicable
(2) Impairment tests of productive living assets measured using the cost model
□Applicable√Not applicable
(3) Productive living assets measured using the fair value model
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
24. Oil and gas assets
(1) Oil and gas assets
□Applicable√Not applicable
(2) Impairment tests of oil and gas assets
□Applicable√Not applicable
25. Right-of-use assets
(1) Right-of-use assets
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Buildings and constructions | Total |
I Gross amount | ||
1. Opening balance | 35,721,987.57 | 35,721,987.57 |
2. Increase in the period | 37,332,922.08 | 37,332,922.08 |
1) Rent | 31,492,886.14 | 31,492,886.14 |
2) Increase through consolidation | 5,840,035.94 | 5,840,035.94 |
3. Decrease in the period | 13,786,387.07 | 13,786,387.07 |
1) Disposed amount | 13,786,387.07 | 13,786,387.07 |
4. Closing balance | 59,268,522.58 | 59,268,522.58 |
II Accumulated depreciation | ||
1. Opening balance | 16,919,535.68 | 16,919,535.68 |
2. Increase in the period | 19,283,664.16 | 19,283,664.16 |
1) Accrued amount | 15,177,575.94 | 15,177,575.94 |
2) Increase through consolidation | 4,106,088.22 | 4,106,088.22 |
3. Decrease in the period | 8,243,912.45 | 8,243,912.45 |
(1) Disposed amount | 8,243,912.45 | 8,243,912.45 |
4. Closing balance | 27,959,287.39 | 27,959,287.39 |
III Impairment allowances | ||
1. Opening balance | ||
2. Increase in the period |
(1) Accrued amount | ||
3. Decrease in the period | ||
(1) Disposed amount | ||
4. Closing balance | ||
IV Carrying amount | ||
1. Closing carrying amount | 31,309,235.19 | 31,309,235.19 |
2. Opening carrying amount | 18,802,451.89 | 18,802,451.89 |
(2) Impairment tests of right-of-use assets
□Applicable√Not applicable
26. Intangible assets
(1) Intangible assets
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Land use rights | Patent rights | Non-patented technologies | Software | Patent and know-how | Total |
I Gross amount | ||||||
1. Opening balance | 384,569,924.07 | 91,228,043.75 | 30,283,018.69 | 506,080,986.51 | ||
2. Increase in the period | 10,374,931.81 | 10,374,931.81 | ||||
(1) Purchased | 10,374,931.81 | 10,374,931.81 | ||||
(2) Developed internally | ||||||
(3) Increase through business combination | ||||||
3. Decrease in the period | ||||||
(1) Disposal | ||||||
4. Closing balance | 384,569,924.07 | 101,602,975.56 | 30,283,018.69 | 516,455,918.32 | ||
II Accumulated amortization | ||||||
1. Opening balance | 54,169,399.37 | 86,810,595.74 | 30,283,018.69 | 171,263,013.80 | ||
2. Increase in the period | 7,632,970.89 | 4,775,429.62 | 12,408,400.51 |
(1) Established | 7,632,970.89 | 4,775,429.62 | 12,408,400.51 | |||
3. Decrease in the period | ||||||
(1) Disposal | ||||||
4. Closing balance | 61,802,370.26 | 91,586,025.36 | 30,283,018.69 | 183,671,414.31 | ||
III Impairment allowances | ||||||
1. Opening balance | ||||||
2. Increase in the period | ||||||
(1) Established | ||||||
3. Decrease in the period | ||||||
(1) Disposal | ||||||
4. Closing balance | ||||||
IV Carrying amount | ||||||
1. Closing carrying amount | 322,767,553.81 | 10,016,950.20 | 332,784,504.01 | |||
2. Opening carrying amount | 330,400,524.70 | 4,417,448.01 | 334,817,972.71 |
The proportion of intangible assets developed internally by the Company at the period-end to the closingbalance of intangible assets is 0.
(2) Data resources recognized as intangible assets
□Applicable√Not applicable
(3) Land use right with pending ownership certificate
□Applicable√Not applicable
(4) Impairment tests of intangible assets
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
27. Goodwill
(1) Gross amounts of goodwill
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Investee or item generating goodwill | Opening balance | Increase in the period | Decrease in the period | Closing balance | ||
Generated due to business combination | Disposal | |||||
Dalitek | 45,133,442.04 | 45,133,442.04 | ||||
Suzhou Goneo | 20,749,741.40 | 20,749,741.40 | ||||
Total | 45,133,442.04 | 20,749,741.40 | 65,883,183.44 |
(2) Impairment allowances for goodwill
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Investee or item generating goodwill | Opening balance | Increase in the period | Decrease in the period | Closing balance | ||
Established | Disposal | |||||
Dalitek | 45,133,442.04 | 45,133,442.04 | ||||
Suzhou Goneo | 20,749,741.40 | 20,749,741.40 | ||||
Total | 45,133,442.04 | 20,749,741.40 | 65,883,183.44 |
(3) Information on the asset group or combination of asset groups to which goodwill isapportioned
√Applicable□Not applicable
Name | Composition and basis of the asset group or combination of asset groups to which it belongs | Operating segment to which it belongs and basis | Whether it is consistent with that of the prior years |
Dalitek assets group | Dalitek’s relevant operating assets and liabilities/The assets group can generate cash flows independently | Shanghai segment/division | Yes |
Suzhou Goneo assets group | Suzhou Goneo’s relevant operating assets and liabilities/The assets group can generate cash flows independently | Suzhou segment/division | Yes |
Changes in the assets group or combination of assets groups
□Applicable √Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable √Not applicable
(4) Approaches to calculating recoverable amounts
The recoverable amount is determined based on the net amount of the fair value minus disposal costs
□Applicable √Not applicable
The recoverable amount is determined by the present value of the forecasted future cash flow
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Carrying amount | Recoverable amount | Impairment accrued | Forecast period | Key parameters of the forecast period (growth rate, profit rate, etc.) | The basis for determining the parameters during the forecast period | Key parameters of the stable period (growth rate, profit rate, discount rate, etc.) | The basis for determining the key parameters during the stable period |
Dalitek assets group | 94,744,781.73 | 26,736,065.41 | The next five years | Determination based on the Company's operating performance in previous years, growth rate, industrial development level, and the management's prediction about the market development | Consistent with the figures of the final year during the forecast period | Determination according to adjustments based on the weighted average cost of capital (WACC) | ||
Suzhou Goneo assets group | 32,338,146.78 | 5,795,188.46 | 20,749,741.40 | |||||
Total | 127,082,928.51 | 32,531,253.87 | 20,749,741.40 | / | / | / | / | / |
The reason for the discrepancy between the foregoing information and the information used in theimpairment tests in prior years or external information
□Applicable √Not applicable
The reason for the discrepancy between the information used in the Company’s impairment tests in prioryears and the actual situation of those years
□Applicable √Not applicable
(5) Performance commitments and corresponding goodwill impairment
When goodwill is formed, there is a commitment to the results and the Reporting Period or the periodpreceding the Reporting Period is within the commitment period
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Performance commitment fulfillment status | Impairment amount in the |
previous period | ||||||||
Current period | Previous period | Current period | Previous period | |||||
Committed results | Actual results | Completion rate (%) | Committed results | Actual results | Completion rate (%) | |||
Dalitek assets group | / | / | / | 95,610,240.00 | 43,910,717.81 | 45.93 | 45,133,442.04 | / |
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
28. Long-term prepaid expense
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Opening balance | Increase in the period | Amortization in the period | Other decreases | Closing balance |
Special Talent Shareholding Plan | 21,863,048.81 | 24,682,096.32 | 11,743,917.04 | 34,801,228.09 | |
Payment for fixtures | 902,643.43 | 805,031.20 | 578,929.57 | 1,128,745.06 | |
Total | 22,765,692.24 | 25,487,127.52 | 12,322,846.61 | 35,929,973.15 |
Note: For details of the Special Talent Shareholding Plan, please refer to “6. Other information”under “XV Share-based Payments” of “Part X Financial Statements”.
29. Deferred income tax assets/Deferred income tax liabilities
(1) Deferred income tax assets before offsetting
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing balance | Opening balance | ||
Deductible temporary differences | Deferred income tax assets | Deductible temporary differences | Deferred income tax assets | |
Discount on sale accrued in advance | 301,883,645.65 | 75,470,911.42 | 357,643,266.34 | 89,410,816.58 |
Unrealized profit of internal transactions | 279,245,701.97 | 68,752,510.79 | 271,313,758.99 | 67,271,169.94 |
Restricted share incentive plan | 118,047,271.05 | 20,596,936.53 | 94,025,510.93 | 16,173,194.84 |
Credit impairment loss | 19,650,417.53 | 4,803,932.53 | 18,191,268.29 | 4,546,678.09 |
Asset impairment allowances | 19,279,166.50 | 3,326,999.77 | 16,718,107.31 | 2,999,271.21 |
Special Talent Shareholding Plan | 10,921,085.59 | 1,966,423.06 | 6,812,580.85 | 1,135,364.21 |
Lease liabilities | 14,606,971.22 | 3,426,151.49 | 13,236,198.11 | 2,994,334.16 |
Deductible losses | 98,541,352.03 | 24,635,338.01 | 3,851,266.00 | 962,816.50 |
Deferred income | ||||
Total | 862,175,611.54 | 202,979,203.60 | 781,791,956.82 | 185,493,645.53 |
(2) Deferred income tax liabilities before offsetting
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing balance | Opening balance | ||
Taxable temporary differences | Deferred income tax liabilities | Taxable temporary differences | Deferred income tax liabilities | |
Increase in valuation of assets obtained in a business combination not involving entities under common control | ||||
Changes in the fair value of other debt investments | ||||
Changes in the fair value of other equity investments | ||||
Depreciation policy on fixed assets subject to tax variances | 479,182,131.12 | 86,237,454.95 | 397,854,112.55 | 68,629,693.19 |
Gain and loss of hedge instrument included in the other comprehensive income | ||||
Right-of-use assets | 31,309,235.19 | 3,365,507.44 | 15,382,655.83 | 3,536,657.20 |
Total | 510,491,366.31 | 89,602,962.39 | 413,236,768.38 | 72,166,350.39 |
(3) Deferred income tax assets or liabilities listed by net amount after offsetting
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Offset amount of deferred income tax assets and liabilities at the end of the period | Closing balance of deferred income tax assets and liabilities after offsetting | Offset amount of deferred income tax assets and liabilities at the beginning of the period | Opening balance of deferred income tax assets and liabilities after offsetting |
Deferred income tax assets | 36,434,858.44 | 166,544,345.16 | ||
Deferred income tax liabilities | 36,434,858.44 | 53,168,103.95 |
(4) Schedule of deferred income tax assets unrecognized
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing balance | Opening balance |
Deductible temporary differences | 159,358,924.07 | 141,910,593.41 |
Deductible losses | 254,808,078.88 | 71,781,037.78 |
Total | 414,167,002.95 | 213,691,631.19 |
(5) Deductible losses on which deferred income tax assets were recognized will expire in thefollowing years
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Year | Closing balance | Opening balance | Remark |
2026 | 657,848.09 | 529,029.84 | |
2027 | 32,984,371.79 | 14,227,729.99 | |
2028 | 46,512,115.58 | 14,658,469.02 | |
2029 | 118,036,653.59 | 1,351,395.47 | |
2030 | 170,081.88 | 170,081.88 | |
2031 | 2,839,166.82 | 2,839,166.82 | |
2032 | 15,435,145.21 | 15,435,145.21 | |
2033 | 22,570,019.55 | 22,570,019.55 | |
2034 | 15,602,676.37 | ||
Total | 254,808,078.88 | 71,781,037.78 | / |
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
30. Other non-current assets
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing balance | Opening balance | ||||
Gross amount | Impairment allowances | Carrying amount | Gross amount | Impairment allowances | Carrying amount | |
Contract acquisition costs | ||||||
Contract performance costs | ||||||
Refund costs receivable | ||||||
Contract assets | ||||||
Prepayment for equipment acquisition | 27,229,904.55 | 27,229,904.55 | 50,181,765.02 | 50,181,765.02 | ||
Special Talent Shareholding Plan | 21,803,056.52 | 21,803,056.52 | 9,574,607.00 | 9,574,607.00 | ||
Total | 49,032,961.07 | 49,032,961.07 | 59,756,372.02 | 59,756,372.02 |
31. Assets with restricted ownership or rights-of-use
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing balance | Opening balance | ||||||
Gross amount | Carrying amount | Type of restricti | Condition of restriction | Gross amount | Carrying amount | Type of restriction | Condition of restriction |
on | ||||||||
Monetary assets | 65,387,542.63 | 65,387,542.63 | Frozen | Security deposits that cannot be withdrawn on demand | 243,689,624.83 | 243,689,624.83 | Frozen | In pledge for short-term borrowings, and security deposits that cannot be withdrawn on demand |
Notes receivable | ||||||||
Inventories | ||||||||
Of which: Data resources | ||||||||
Fixed assets | ||||||||
Intangible assets | ||||||||
Of which: Data resources | ||||||||
Total | 65,387,542.63 | 65,387,542.63 | / | / | 243,689,624.83 | 243,689,624.83 | / | / |
32. Short-term borrowings
(1) Category of short-term borrowings
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing balance | Opening balance |
Borrowings secured by pledge | 200,000,000.00 | |
Borrowings secured by collateral | ||
Borrowings secured by guarantee | 5,000,000.00 | |
Unsecured borrowings | 282,651,482.79 | 382,972,102.34 |
Interest payable on short-term borrowings | 12,271.96 | 372,073.67 |
Total | 282,663,754.75 | 588,344,176.01 |
(2) Short-term borrowings overdue but not returned
□Applicable√Not applicable
of which the significant overdue unpaid short-term borrowings are as follows:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
33. Held-for-trading financial liabilities
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
34. Derivative financial liabilities
□Applicable√Not applicable
35. Notes payable
(1) Breakdown of notes payable
□Applicable√Not applicable
36. Accounts payable
(1) Breakdown of accounts payable
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing balance | Opening balance |
Payment for goods | 2,064,677,344.90 | 1,947,816,314.15 |
Engineering equipment | 272,023,559.39 | 69,305,849.84 |
Payment for expense | 55,345,950.34 | 39,535,641.41 |
Total | 2,392,046,854.63 | 2,056,657,805.40 |
(2) Significant accounts payable that are over one year or overdue
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
37. Advances from customers
(1) Presentation of advances from customers
□Applicable√Not applicable
(2) Significant advances from customers that are over one year or overdue
□Applicable√Not applicable
(3) Amount of significant changes in the carrying amount and the reason in the Reporting Period
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
38. Contract liabilities
(1) Details of contract liabilities
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing balance | Opening balance |
Advance receipt of payment for goods | 254,249,946.23 | 528,493,231.61 |
Total | 254,249,946.23 | 528,493,231.61 |
(2) Significant contract liabilities aging over one year
□Applicable√Not applicable
(3) Amount of significant changes in the carrying amount and the reason in the Reporting Period
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
39. Employee benefits payable
(1) Breakdown of employee benefits payable
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Opening balance | Increase in the period | Decrease in the period | Closing balance |
I Short-term Benefits | 387,205,346.06 | 2,229,013,524.56 | 2,246,656,539.76 | 369,562,330.86 |
II After-service Benefits-defined Contribution Schemes | 17,448,864.57 | 155,730,226.79 | 162,585,881.51 | 10,593,209.85 |
III Severance Benefits | 162,077.00 | 18,187,622.11 | 18,203,389.11 | 146,310.00 |
IV Other Benefits that are due within 1 year | ||||
Total | 404,816,287.63 | 2,402,931,373.46 | 2,427,445,810.38 | 380,301,850.71 |
(2) Breakdown of short-term benefits
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Opening balance | Increase in the period | Decrease in the period | Closing balance |
I Salaries, Bonuses, Allowances and Subsidies | 380,428,663.50 | 2,006,060,784.26 | 2,025,661,565.72 | 360,827,882.04 |
II Staff welfare | 58,617,206.16 | 58,617,206.16 | ||
III Social Insurance Premiums | 6,458,859.32 | 73,517,376.16 | 72,021,081.93 | 7,955,153.55 |
Of which: Medical insurance premiums | 5,646,926.42 | 67,558,054.54 | 66,524,016.55 | 6,680,964.41 |
Work-related injury insurance premiums | 811,932.90 | 5,801,288.65 | 5,339,032.41 | 1,274,189.14 |
Maternity insurance | 158,032.97 | 158,032.97 | ||
IV Housing Allowance | 317,823.24 | 64,812,009.11 | 64,396,790.35 | 733,042.00 |
V Labour Union Expense and Employee Education Budget | 26,006,148.87 | 25,959,895.60 | 46,253.27 | |
VI Short-term Paid Absence | ||||
VII Short-term Profit Sharing Plan | ||||
Total | 387,205,346.06 | 2,229,013,524.56 | 2,246,656,539.76 | 369,562,330.86 |
(3) List of defined contribution plan
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Opening balance | Increase in the period | Decrease in the period | Closing balance |
1. Basic pension insurance | 16,850,850.55 | 149,280,123.67 | 155,996,700.41 | 10,134,273.81 |
2. Unemployment insurance premiums | 598,014.02 | 6,450,103.12 | 6,589,181.10 | 458,936.04 |
3. Supplementary pension payment | ||||
Total | 17,448,864.57 | 155,730,226.79 | 162,585,881.51 | 10,593,209.85 |
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
40. Taxes and levies payable
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing balance | Opening balance |
Enterprise income tax | 270,018,312.65 | 187,097,927.11 |
VAT | 71,367,580.37 | 70,436,420.37 |
Real estate tax | 15,915,365.69 | 13,388,952.58 |
Disability allowance | 9,052,032.94 | 15,417,409.54 |
Personal income tax | 8,952,811.61 | 5,465,677.83 |
Stamp duty | 6,055,452.11 | 6,741,966.75 |
Land use tax | 4,848,982.55 | 4,853,339.15 |
Urban construction and maintenance tax | 3,685,559.80 | 3,924,664.19 |
Educational surcharges | 2,134,422.01 | 2,308,204.30 |
Local educational fee | 1,421,172.15 | 1,540,340.20 |
Vehicle and vessel use tax | 15,943.41 | 15,943.41 |
Total | 393,467,635.29 | 311,190,845.43 |
41.Other payables
(1) Breakdown
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing balance | Opening balance |
Interest payable | ||
Dividends payable | ||
Other payables |
Discount on sale accrued in advance | 301,883,645.65 | 357,643,266.34 |
Obligations of restricted stock repurchase within one year | 91,341,998.56 | 79,475,388.22 |
Security deposits | 145,642,464.40 | 149,562,097.52 |
Accrued expenses | 95,849,863.02 | 116,657,943.25 |
Temporary receipts and advances payable | 4,528,292.52 | 1,722,211.31 |
Total | 639,246,264.15 | 705,060,906.64 |
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(2) Interest payable
Presentation by category
□Applicable√Not applicable
Significant overdue unpaid interest
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(3) Dividends payable
Presentation by category
□Applicable√Not applicable
(4) Other payables
Other payables listed by nature of account
□Applicable√Not applicable
Significant other accounts payable aging over one year or overdue
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
42. Liabilities directly associated with assets held for sale
□Applicable√Not applicable
43. Current portion of non-current liabilities
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing balance | Opening balance |
Current portion of long-term borrowings | 393,000,000.00 | |
Current portion of bonds payable | ||
Current portion of long-term payables | ||
Lease obligation matured within 1 year | 13,165,325.36 | 13,685,200.88 |
Current portion of long-term | 274,138.89 |
borrowings - interest payable | ||
Total | 13,165,325.36 | 406,959,339.77 |
44. Other current liabilities
Other current liabilities
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing balance | Opening balance |
Short-term bond payable | ||
Refunds payable | ||
Output VAT to be charged off | 33,044,892.49 | 68,532,796.91 |
Total | 33,044,892.49 | 68,532,796.91 |
Increase/decrease of the short-term bonds payable:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
45. Long-term borrowings
(1) Classification of long-term borrowings
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
46. Bonds payable
(1) Bonds payable
□Applicable√Not applicable
(2) Details of bonds payable (excluding the financial instruments divided as financial liabilitiessuch as preference shares, perpetual bonds and other financial instruments)
□Applicable√Not applicable
(3) Notes to convertible corporate bonds
□Applicable√Not applicable
Accounting treatment and judgment basis for equity conversion
□Applicable√Not applicable
(4) Other financial instruments classified as financial liabilities
Basic information about other outstanding financial instruments such as preference shares and perpetualbonds at the end of the period
□Applicable√Not applicable
Changes of outstanding financial instruments such as preference shares and perpetual bonds at the end ofthe period
□Applicable√Not applicable
A description of the basis for the classification of other financial instruments as financial liabilities
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
47. Lease liabilities
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing balance | Opening balance |
The amount of the lease payment that has not yet been made | 19,856,730.32 | 4,788,785.53 |
Less: Unrecognized financing expenses | 1,064,804.55 | 45,558.14 |
Total | 18,791,925.77 | 4,743,227.39 |
48. Long-term payables
Breakdown
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Long-term payables
(1) Long-term payables presented by nature
□Applicable√Not applicable
Specific payables
(2) Specific payables presented by nature
□Applicable√Not applicable
49. Long-term employee benefits payable
□Applicable√Not applicable
50. Provisions
□Applicable√Not applicable
51. Deferred income
Deferred income
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Opening balance | Increase in the period | Decrease in the period | Closing balance | Reason for formation |
Government grants | 68,417,470.86 | 4,865,714.29 | 63,551,756.57 | Related to assets | |
Total | 68,417,470.86 | 4,865,714.29 | 63,551,756.57 |
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
52. Other non-current liabilities
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing balance | Opening balance |
Contract liabilities | ||
Obligations of restricted stock repurchase for over one year | 95,355,810.02 | 86,411,741.16 |
Total | 95,355,810.02 | 86,411,741.16 |
53. Share capital
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Opening balance | Increase/decrease in the period (+/-) | Closing balance | |||||
New issue | Bonus issue from profit | Bonus issue from capital reserves | Others | Subtotal | |||
Total shares | 891,540,875 | 401,193,373 | -575,358 | 400,618,015 | 1,292,158,890 |
Other information:
1) A bonus issue from capital reserves was carried out during the period, increasing the total sharesby 401,193,373 shares and the share capital by RMB401,193,373.00.
2) Due to the departure of employees participating in the restricted share incentive plan in theperiod, the Company repurchased 575,358 shares of restricted shares, reducing the share capital byRMB575,358.00.
54. Other equity instruments
(1) Basic information about other outstanding financial instruments such as preference shares andperpetual bonds at the end of the period
□Applicable√Not applicable
(2) Changes of other outstanding financial instruments such as preference shares and perpetualbonds at the end of the period
□Applicable√Not applicable
Changes of other equity instruments in the period, reasons thereof and basis of related accountingtreatment:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
55. Capital reserves
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Opening balance | Increase in the | Decrease in the | Closing balance |
period | period | |||
Capital premium (share premium) | 3,483,154,284.55 | 62,010,252.75 | 589,489,602.24 | 2,955,674,935.06 |
Other capital reserves | 277,597,264.57 | 113,139,806.69 | 62,010,252.75 | 328,726,818.51 |
Total | 3,760,751,549.12 | 175,150,059.44 | 651,499,854.99 | 3,284,401,753.57 |
Other information, including a description of the increase or decrease for the period and the reasons forthe change:
1) Changes in share premium in the period: ①The share premium was reduced byRMB401,193,373.00 due to capitalization of capital reserves in the period; ②During the period, theCompany granted restricted shares and received RMB120,093,721.20 from the restricted share incentiverecipients, the Company increased the treasury shares by RMB284,999,045.70 based on the repurchasecost in the secondary markets, and deducted the share premium by RMB164,905,324.50 at the differencebetween the repurchase cost in the secondary markets and the subscription amount received; ③Duringthe period, the Company implemented the 2024 Special Talent Shareholding Plan, and deducted theshare premium by RMB4,980,130.39 at the difference between the contribution money received ofRMB35,000,000.00 and the repurchase cost in the secondary markets of RMB39,980,130.39; ④TheCompany repurchased restricted shares and deducted the share premium by RMB17,207,022.73 due tothe departure of employees participating in the restricted share incentive plan; ⑤During the period, theCompany acquired minority shareholding in Goneo Tool, and deducted the share premium byRMB1,203,751.62 for the portion of the new shareholding ratio in the net assets of Goneo Tool that waslower than the acquisition consideration; ⑥All restricted shares under the 2021 Restricted ShareIncentive Plan were unlocked, the equity incentive expenditure of RMB62,010,252.75, recorded in othercapital reserves in the prior period, was reclassified to capital reserves (share premium).
2) Changes in other capital reserves in the period: ①Based on the performance appraisalconditions and service vesting period of the restricted shares, the Company recognized the share-basedpayment cost, increasing other capital reserves by RMB111,229,260.85; ②The difference between thegrant cost and the fair value under the grant of 2024 Special Talent Shareholding Plan increased othercapital reserves by RMB1,910,545.84.
56. Treasury shares
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Opening balance | Increase in the period | Decrease in the period | Closing balance |
Treasury shares | 165,893,723.38 | 445,075,117.28 | 424,262,218.09 | 186,706,622.57 |
Total | 165,893,723.38 | 445,075,117.28 | 424,262,218.09 | 186,706,622.57 |
Other information, including a description of the increase or decrease for the period and the reasons forthe change:
1) Increase of treasury shares in the period: the Company repurchased 3,925,383 shares of its ownstocks from the secondary market and recorded them in treasury shares worth RMB324,981,396.08; the
Company used the repurchased stocks for equity incentive, reducing the treasury shares worthRMB284,999,045.70, and accrued the repurchase obligation, increasing the treasury shares worthRMB120,093,721.20.
2) The lock-up of some restricted shares in the period decreased the treasury shares worthRMB70,467,088.57; Due to the departure of employees participating in the restricted share incentiveplan in the period, the Company repurchased the restricted shares, reducing the treasury shares worthRMB17,782,380.73; and the dividend for the period includes locked-up restricted share incentives andthe cash dividend is revocable, resulting in a decrease in treasury shares worth RMB11,033,572.70.
3) The implementation of 2024 Special Talent Shareholding Plan decreased treasury shares worthRMB39,980,130.39.
57. Other comprehensive income
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Opening balance | Amount incurred in the period | Closing balance | |||||
Amount before income tax incurred in the period | Less: amount previously recognized in other comprehensive income and currently transferred to profit or loss | Less: amount previously recognized in other comprehensive income and currently transferred to retained earnings | Less: Income tax expense | After-tax amount attributable to the parent company | After-tax amount attributable to non-controlling interests | |||
I Other comprehensive income that will not be reclassified to profit or loss | ||||||||
Of which: Changes caused by remeasurements on defined benefit schemes | ||||||||
Other comprehensive income that will not be reclassified to profit or loss under the equity method | ||||||||
Changes in the fair value of other equity investments | ||||||||
Changes in the fair value arising from changes in own credit risk | ||||||||
II Other comprehensive income that will be | 13,570,498.15 | 8,310,411.85 | 8,310,411.85 | 21,880,910.00 |
reclassified to profit or loss | ||||||||
Of which: Other comprehensive income that will be reclassified to profit or loss under the equity method | ||||||||
Changes in the fair value of other debt investments | ||||||||
Other comprehensive income arising from the reclassification of financial assets | ||||||||
Credit impairment allowances for other debt investments | ||||||||
Reserve for cash flow hedges | 14,235,257.77 | 8,388,752.98 | 8,388,752.98 | 22,624,010.75 | ||||
Differences arising from the translation of foreign currency-denominated financial statements | -664,759.62 | -78,341.13 | -78,341.13 | -743,100.75 | ||||
Total other comprehensive income | 13,570,498.15 | 8,310,411.85 | 8,310,411.85 | 21,880,910.00 |
58. Specific reserve
□Applicable√Not applicable
59. Surplus reserves
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Opening balance | Increase in the period | Decrease in the period | Closing balance |
Statutory surplus reserves | 562,217,890.93 | 83,861,554.07 | 646,079,445.00 | |
Discretionary surplus reserves | ||||
Reserve funds | ||||
Enterprise development funds | ||||
Others | ||||
Total | 562,217,890.93 | 83,861,554.07 | 646,079,445.00 |
Notes, including changes and reason of change:
In accordance with the provisions of the Company Law and the Articles of Association, theCompany accrued the statutory surplus reserves based on 10% of the net profit of the parent company,and the cumulative amount reached 50% of the registered capital without any further provision, and thestatutory surplus reserves accrued in the period were RMB83,861,554.07.
60. Retained earnings
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | 2023 |
Retained earnings as at the end of the prior year before adjustment | 9,383,734,874.02 | 7,756,665,030.53 |
Adjustment to opening retained earnings (“+” for increase, “-” for decrease) | -89,745.58 | |
Opening retained earnings after adjustment | 9,383,734,874.02 | 7,756,575,284.95 |
Add: Net profit attributable to owners of the parent company in the period | 4,272,204,565.03 | 3,870,135,376.47 |
Less: Appropriation to statutory surplus reserves | 83,861,554.07 | 259,419,892.20 |
Appropriation to discretionary surplus reserves | ||
Appropriation to general reserve | ||
Dividends payable to ordinary shareholders | 2,763,776,569.90 | 1,983,555,895.20 |
Dividends for ordinary shareholders that are converted to share capital | ||
Closing retained earnings | 10,808,301,315.08 | 9,383,734,874.02 |
Specific adjustments to the opening retained earnings:
1. An effect of RMB0.00 was incurred on the opening retained earnings by retrospective adjustmentconducted according to the Accounting Standards for Business Enterprises and relevant new regulations.
2. An effect of RMB0.00 was incurred on the opening retained earnings by changes in accountingpolicies.
3. An effect of RMB0.00 was incurred on the opening retained earnings by correction of significantaccounting errors.
4. An effect of RMB0.00 was incurred on the opening retained earnings by changes in combinationscope arising from same control.
5. An effect of RMB0.00 was incurred on the opening retained earnings by other adjustments combined.
(2) Other information
On May 20, 2024, the Company convened the 2023 Annual General Meeting of Shareholders andapproved the profit distribution plan for 2023, based on the total share capital registered on the equityregistration date for the implementation of the equity distribution, a cash dividend of RMB31.00(inclusive of tax) was distributed to all shareholders for every 10 shares, totaling RMB2,763,776,569.90in cash dividends.
61. Revenue and cost of sales
(1) Operating revenue and cost of sales
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | 2023 | ||
Revenue | Costs | Revenue | Costs | |
Principal operations | 16,791,878,289.65 | 9,526,307,901.26 | 15,669,231,313.32 | 8,899,467,288.16 |
Other operations | 38,662,796.48 | 25,501,200.05 | 25,524,292.92 | 14,717,244.11 |
Total | 16,830,541,086.13 | 9,551,809,101.31 | 15,694,755,606.24 | 8,914,184,532.27 |
Of which: Revenue generated by contracts with customers | 16,827,478,031.80 | 9,551,590,052.89 | 15,693,833,748.56 | 8,913,978,591.03 |
(2) Breakdown of operating revenue and cost of sales
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(3) Notes to performance obligations
□Applicable√Not applicable
(4) Notes to apportion to the remaining performance obligation
□Applicable√Not applicable
(5) Significant contract changes or significant transaction price adjustments
□Applicable√Not applicable
62. Taxes and levies
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | 2023 |
Urban maintenance and construction tax | 45,308,537.73 | 46,317,630.84 |
Educational surcharges | 26,617,722.27 | 26,534,961.64 |
Local education surcharge | 17,745,148.20 | 18,164,178.51 |
Real estate tax | 18,739,997.67 | 16,243,518.69 |
Environment protection tax | 18,923.14 | 19,642.28 |
Land use tax | 4,923,850.56 | 4,911,276.63 |
Vehicle and vessel use tax | 37,842.24 | 41,465.24 |
Stamp duty | 19,786,055.26 | 20,563,494.46 |
Total | 133,178,077.07 | 132,796,168.29 |
63. Selling expense
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | 2023 |
Marketing expense | 593,987,443.21 | 390,294,513.42 |
Employee remuneration | 432,451,737.67 | 364,755,937.75 |
Advertising expense | 161,385,339.95 | 192,142,669.81 |
Travel expense | 98,276,438.72 | 59,289,771.77 |
Administrative expense | 73,883,454.97 | 53,807,002.61 |
Lease rental | 2,297,837.11 | 1,179,097.69 |
Others | 7,132,681.30 | 8,969,167.55 |
Total | 1,369,414,932.93 | 1,070,438,160.60 |
64. Administrative expense
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | 2023 |
Employee remuneration | 381,888,040.85 | 309,588,670.20 |
Share-based payments | 122,973,177.90 | 98,308,559.97 |
Depreciation and amortization | 67,049,662.72 | 64,818,434.02 |
Office expense | 70,472,914.15 | 58,115,972.47 |
House and equipment maintenance expense | 19,527,000.47 | 27,812,968.10 |
Tax | 10,812,355.19 | 26,961,305.32 |
Consultant service expense | 35,106,294.23 | 19,765,182.88 |
Lease rental | 9,328,891.66 | 8,361,416.56 |
Business entertainment expense | 6,637,806.75 | 8,118,461.86 |
Others | 8,249,698.58 | 4,347,581.13 |
Total | 732,045,842.50 | 626,198,552.51 |
65. R&D expense
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | 2023 |
R&D of adaptors | 344,152,810.63 | 267,326,234.98 |
R&D of wall switches and sockets | 172,454,432.36 | 184,030,365.79 |
R&D of LED | 86,804,015.70 | 82,511,039.76 |
R&D of digital accessories | 42,650,804.84 | 58,579,343.70 |
R&D of household appliances | 43,354,070.30 | 35,641,121.17 |
R&D of circuit breakers | 24,503,039.77 | 19,437,610.52 |
R&D of smart door locks | 13,024,172.14 | 15,229,440.10 |
R&D of smart lighting | 8,831,095.12 | 10,672,230.59 |
R&D of electric power tools | 9,735,774.31 | |
Total | 745,510,215.17 | 673,427,386.61 |
66. Finance costs
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | 2023 |
Interest costs | 17,642,919.79 | 28,282,578.99 |
Interest income | -135,627,737.79 | -136,526,600.97 |
Exchange profit and loss | -2,396,099.03 | -1,681,603.84 |
Auxiliary expense | 2,537,838.44 | 1,780,809.64 |
Cash discount | -324,640.84 | -365,529.46 |
Total | -118,167,719.43 | -108,510,345.64 |
67. Other income
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
By nature | 2024 | 2023 |
Government grants related to income | 104,071,878.98 | 189,400,866.48 |
Over-deduction in the calculation of the taxable income amount for value added tax | 72,777,463.01 | 57,939,648.64 |
Return of auxiliary expense for individual income tax withheld | 1,351,325.69 | 1,978,429.43 |
Employment VAT reduction or exemption for veterans and key groups | 6,002,100.00 | 1,637,350.00 |
Government grants related to assets | 4,865,714.29 | 2,432,857.14 |
Total | 189,068,481.97 | 253,389,151.69 |
68. Return on investment
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | 2023 |
Return on long-term equity investments measured using the equity method | ||
Income from the disposal of long-term equity investments | ||
Income derived during the period of holding held-for-trading financial assets | ||
Dividend income derived during the period of holding other equity investments | ||
Interest income derived during the period of holding debt investments | ||
Interest income derived during the |
period of holding other debt investments | ||
Income from the disposal of held-for-trading financial assets | ||
Income from the disposal of other equity investments | ||
Income from the disposal of debt investments | ||
Income from the disposal of other debt investments | ||
Income from debt restructuring | ||
Return on investments in bank’s wealth management products | 540,843,952.06 | 190,904,769.99 |
Income from the disposal of financial instruments | 8,316,155.00 | 7,786,015.00 |
Of which: futures investments | 8,316,155.00 | 7,786,015.00 |
Total | 549,160,107.06 | 198,690,784.99 |
69. Net gain on exposure hedges
□Applicable√Not applicable
70. Gain on changes in fair value
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Source of gain on changes in fair value | 2024 | 2023 |
Held-for-trading financial assets | ||
Of which: Gain on changes in the fair value of derivative financial instruments | ||
Held-for-trading financial liabilities | 18,200,000.00 | |
Investment property measured at fair value | ||
Of which: Gain on changes in the fair value of financial liabilities at fair value through profit or loss | ||
Total | 18,200,000.00 |
71. Credit impairment loss
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | 2023 |
Loss on bad debts of notes receivable | ||
Bad debt loss of accounts receivable | ||
Bad debt loss of other receivables | ||
Impairment loss on investment in debt obligations | ||
Impairment loss on other investment in debt obligations | ||
Bad debt loss of long-term receivables | ||
Impairment loss on financial guarantees | ||
Contractual asset impairment loss | ||
Bad debt loss | -3,043,247.87 | -61,075,301.86 |
Total | -3,043,247.87 | -61,075,301.86 |
72. Asset impairment loss
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | 2023 |
I Impairment loss on contract assets | ||
II Inventory valuation loss and impairment loss on contract performance costs | -19,262,109.29 | -17,511,432.09 |
III Impairment Loss on Long-term Equity Investment | ||
IV Impairment Loss on Investment Property | ||
V Impairment loss on fixed assets | ||
VI Depreciation Loss of Engineering Materials | ||
VII Impairment Losses on Construction in Progress | ||
VIII Impairment Losses on Productive Living Assets | ||
IX Impairment Losses of Oil & Gas Assets | ||
X Impairment Losses on Intangible Assets | ||
XI Impairment losses on Goodwill | -20,749,741.40 | -45,133,442.04 |
XII Others | ||
Total | -40,011,850.69 | -62,644,874.13 |
73. Gains on disposal of assets
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | 2023 |
Gains on disposal of fixed assets | 1,952,804.48 | -5,484,474.02 |
Gains on disposal of right-of-use assets | -421,395.45 | |
Total | 1,531,409.03 | -5,484,474.02 |
74. Non-operating income
Details of non-operating income:
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | 2023 | Amount recognized in exceptional gains and losses |
Total gains on the disposal of non-current assets | |||
Of which: Gains on the disposal of fixed assets | |||
Gains on the disposal of intangible assets | |||
Gains on the swap of |
non-monetary assets | |||
Donations received | |||
Government grants | |||
Damages for infringement and contract breaching | 2,962,011.37 | 1,949,809.06 | 2,962,011.37 |
Default revenue of suppliers | 1,173,812.36 | 563,915.11 | 1,173,812.36 |
Default revenue of dealers | 445,164.67 | 13,132.00 | 445,164.67 |
Payment not required to be made | |||
Others | 232,831.15 | 247,026.80 | 232,831.15 |
Total | 4,813,819.55 | 2,773,882.97 | 4,813,819.55 |
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
75. Non-operating expenses
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | 2023 | Amount recognized in exceptional gains and losses |
Total loss on the disposal of non-current assets | 909,942.78 | 130,259.28 | 909,942.78 |
Of which: Loss on the disposal of fixed assets | |||
Loss on the disposal of intangible assets | |||
Loss on the swap of non-monetary assets | |||
Donations made | 35,222,619.76 | 193,224,919.52 | 35,222,619.76 |
Overdue payment | 843,367.46 | 843,367.46 | |
Amercement outlay | 513,365.64 | 513,365.64 | |
Compensation expense | 232,269.50 | 225,015.70 | 232,269.50 |
Others | 91,869.79 | 155,174.38 | 91,869.79 |
Total | 37,813,434.93 | 193,735,368.88 | 37,813,434.93 |
76. Income tax expense
(1) Income tax expense
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | 2023 |
Current income tax expense | 811,352,201.94 | 696,800,556.63 |
Deferred income tax expense | -72,192.44 | -24,792,095.68 |
Total | 811,280,009.50 | 672,008,460.95 |
(2) Reconciliation between accounting profit and income tax expense
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 |
Gross profit | 5,080,455,920.70 |
Income tax expense based on the statutory/applicable tax rates | 762,068,388.11 |
Effects of different tax rates of subsidiaries | 103,640,386.05 |
Effects of adjustments to income tax of the prior period | 16,771,288.05 |
Effects of non-deductible costs, expenses and losses | 963,011.72 |
Effects of the utilization of deductible losses on which deferred income tax assets were unrecognized in the prior period | -1,865,917.60 |
Effects of deductible temporary differences or losses on which deferred income tax assets are unrecognized in the period | 28,451,172.42 |
Effect of over-deduction in the calculation of the taxable amount in relation to R&D costs | -98,748,319.25 |
Income tax expense | 811,280,009.50 |
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
77. Other comprehensive income
√Applicable□Not applicable
For details of other comprehensive income, net of tax, please refer to “57. Other comprehensive income”under “VII Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements” of “Part X Financial Statements”.
78. Cash flow statement items
(1) Cash flows from operating activities
Cash generated from other operating activities:
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | 2023 |
Income from government subsidy | 104,052,558.50 | 206,430,866.48 |
Deposit received | 218,928,487.13 | 223,283,524.93 |
Interest income | 24,766,000.23 | 45,509,126.14 |
Return of housing loan for employees | 1,241,052.00 | 3,591,449.23 |
Others | 6,157,345.24 | 5,655,825.32 |
Total | 355,145,443.10 | 484,470,792.10 |
Cash used in other operating activities:
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | 2023 |
Out-of-pocket expense | 1,034,430,955.52 | 842,934,130.51 |
Deposit payment | 150,894,432.92 | 159,339,465.18 |
Donation expenditure | 35,222,619.76 | 191,475,200.00 |
Housing loan for employees | 1,130,000.00 |
Others | 15,406,438.12 | 7,868,577.93 |
Total | 1,235,954,446.32 | 1,202,747,373.62 |
(2) Cash flows from investing activities
Cash generated from important investing activities:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Cash used in important investing activities:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Cash generated from other investing activities:
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | 2023 |
Redemption of investments such as bank wealth management | 18,794,953,564.26 | 8,999,638,611.27 |
Return of margin | 127,981,411.81 | 76,930,219.61 |
Total | 18,922,934,976.07 | 9,076,568,830.88 |
Cash used in other investing activities:
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | 2023 |
Investment expenditure such as bank wealth management | 19,065,267,947.34 | 11,958,753,025.00 |
Payment for futures margin | 143,545,304.87 | 93,800,000.00 |
Total | 19,208,813,252.21 | 12,052,553,025.00 |
(3) Cash flows from financing activities
Cash generated from other financing activities:
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | 2023 |
Return of term deposits and interests in pledge | 200,662,465.75 | |
Total | 200,662,465.75 |
Cash used in other financing activities:
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | 2023 |
Repurchase from secondary markets | 324,981,396.08 | |
Repurchase of share incentives | 17,782,380.73 | 10,689,707.63 |
Repayment of lease liabilities | 16,980,003.20 | 12,347,289.52 |
Acquisition of minority interests | 3,800,000.00 | |
Term deposits in pledge | 200,000,000.00 | |
Total | 363,543,780.01 | 223,036,997.15 |
Changes in liabilities incurred in financing activities:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(4) Description of cash flows presented on a net basis
□Applicable√Not applicable
(5) Significant activities and financial impact that do not involve current cash receipts anddisbursements but affect the Company's financial position or may affect the Company's cash flowsin the future
□Applicable√Not applicable
79. Supplementary information to the cash flow statement
(1) Supplementary information to the cash flow statement
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Supplementary information | 2024 | 2023 |
1. Reconciliation of net profit to net cash generated from/used in operating activities: | ||
Net profit | 4,269,175,911.20 | 3,864,326,491.41 |
Add: Asset impairment allowances | 40,011,850.69 | 62,644,874.13 |
Credit impairment loss | 3,043,247.87 | 61,075,301.86 |
Depreciation of fixed assets, depletion of oil and gas assets, and depreciation of productive living assets | 249,347,395.38 | 241,517,224.94 |
Amortization of right-of-use assets | 15,177,575.94 | 13,680,373.05 |
Amortization of intangible assets | 12,408,400.51 | 19,490,904.94 |
Amortization of long-term prepaid expense | 578,929.57 | 8,201,353.62 |
Loss on the disposal of fixed assets, intangible assets and other long-term assets (“-” for gain) | -1,531,409.03 | 5,484,474.02 |
Loss on the retirement of fixed assets (“-” for gain) | 909,942.78 | 130,259.28 |
Loss on changes in fair value (“-” for gain) | -18,200,000.00 | |
Finance costs (“-” for income) | -95,614,916.80 | -64,416,499.68 |
Loss on investment (“-” for income) | -549,160,107.06 | -198,690,784.99 |
Decrease in deferred income tax assets (“-” for increase) | 18,949,300.37 | -40,590,894.26 |
Increase in deferred income tax liabilities (“-” for decrease) | -18,998,246.44 | 14,344,358.02 |
Decrease in inventories (“-” for increase) | -215,653,479.25 | -153,504,804.57 |
Decrease in operating receivables (“-” for increase) | -86,777,929.59 | -25,388,458.25 |
Increase in operating payables (“-” for decrease) | -34,492,747.77 | 946,014,423.86 |
Others | 122,973,177.90 | 91,163,501.17 |
Net cash generated from/used in operating activities | 3,730,346,896.27 | 4,827,282,098.55 |
2. Significant investing and financing activities that involve no cash proceeds or payments: | ||
Conversion of debt to capital | ||
Current portion of convertible corporate bonds | ||
Fixed assets under finance leases | ||
3. Net changes in cash and cash equivalents: | ||
Closing balance of cash | 836,314,404.91 | 1,332,186,205.30 |
Less: Opening balance of cash | 1,332,186,205.30 | 1,925,343,174.98 |
Add: Closing balance of cash equivalents | ||
Less: Opening balance of cash equivalents | ||
Net increase in cash and cash equivalents | -495,871,800.39 | -593,156,969.68 |
(2) Net cash paid for acquisition of subsidiaries in the period
□Applicable√Not applicable
(3) Net cash received from disposal of the subsidiaries in the period
□Applicable√Not applicable
(4) Breakdown of cash and cash equivalents
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing balance | Opening balance |
I Cash | 836,314,404.91 | 1,332,186,205.30 |
Of which: Cash on hand | 23,396.58 | 14,467.69 |
Bank deposits that can be readily drawn on demand | 786,872,165.34 | 1,275,537,060.14 |
Other monetary assets that can be readily drawn on demand | 49,418,842.99 | 56,634,677.47 |
Deposits in the central bank that can be used for payment | ||
Deposits in banks and other financial institutions | ||
Borrowings from banks and other financial institutions | ||
II Cash equivalents | ||
Of which: Bond investments that will be due within three months | ||
III Cash and cash equivalents, end of the period | 836,314,404.91 | 1,332,186,205.30 |
Of which: Restricted cash and cash equivalents of the parent company and subsidiaries within the Group |
(5) Items that were restricted in use but still presented as cash and cash equivalents
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | Reason |
Bank deposits | 168,332,891.49 | Restricted use of raised funds but can be withdrawn at any time |
Total | 168,332,891.49 | / |
(6) Monetary assets that were not recorded in cash and cash equivalents
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | 2023 | Reason |
Term deposits | 3,962,247,972.34 | 3,272,753,025.00 | With obtaining interest income as the primary purpose and holding until maturity |
Interest receivable on term deposits | 156,430,433.08 | 95,085,570.53 | Not in the Company’s account |
Futures margins | 56,245,485.50 | 40,681,592.44 | Not withdrawable on demand |
Security deposits for letters of guarantee | 9,142,057.13 | 3,008,032.39 | Not withdrawable on demand |
Total | 4,184,065,948.05 | 3,411,528,220.36 | / |
Other information:
√Applicable□Not applicable
Changes in liabilities incurred in financing activities:
Item | Opening balance | Increase in the period | Decrease in the period | Closing balance | ||
Change in cash | Change in non-cash items | Change in cash | Change in non-cash items | |||
Short-term borrowings | 588,344,176.01 | 384,244,915.37 | 2,259,111.11 | 691,824,646.03 | 359,801.71 | 282,663,754.75 |
Long-term borrowings (inclusive of the current portion of long-term borrowings) | 393,274,138.89 | 393,000,000.00 | 274,138.89 | |||
Lease liabilities (inclusive of the current portion of lease liabilities) | 18,428,428.27 | 33,954,164.41 | 16,980,003.20 | 3,445,338.35 | 31,957,251.13 | |
Subtotal | 1,000,046,743.17 | 384,244,915.37 | 36,213,275.52 | 1,101,804,649.23 | 4,079,278.95 | 314,621,005.88 |
80. Notes to items of the statements of changes in owners' equity
Notes to the name of “Other” of closing balance at the end of the previous year adjusted and the amountadjusted:
□Applicable√Not applicable
81. Monetary items denominated in foreign currencies
(1) Monetary items denominated in foreign currencies
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing balance in foreign currency | Exchange rate | Closing balance in RMB |
Monetary assets | - | - | 16,168,727.57 |
Of which: USD | 1,612,525.28 | 7.1884 | 11,591,476.72 |
VDN | 11,140,267,476.00 | 0.0003 | 3,342,080.24 |
INR | 1,758,024,162.74 | 0.000453 | 796,384.95 |
EUR | 56,888.11 | 7.5257 | 428,122.85 |
CAD | 2,104.52 | 5.0498 | 10,627.41 |
GBP | 3.90 | 9.0765 | 35.40 |
Accounts receivable | - | - | 30,066,435.93 |
Of which: USD | 3,985,021.37 | 7.1884 | 28,645,927.62 |
EUR | 83,328.24 | 7.5257 | 627,103.34 |
HKD | 2,768,110,571.00 | 0.00029 | 793,404.97 |
Other receivables | - | - | 278,192.47 |
Of which: EUR | 36,965.66 | 7.5257 | 278,192.47 |
(2) Overseas business entities (for substantial overseas business entities, the following informationshall be disclosed: principal place of business, functional currency and basis for the choice, changeof functional currency and reasons)
√Applicable□Not applicable
Goneo HK was established and conducts business activities in Hong Kong with HKD as itsfunctional currency; Goneo Germany was established and conducts business activities in Germany withEUR as its functional currency; Goneo Indonesia was established and conducts business activities inIndonesia with IDR as its functional currency; and Goneo Vietnam was established and conductsbusiness activities in Vietnam with VDN as its functional currency.
82. Leases
(1) As the lessee
√Applicable□Not applicable
Item | 2024 | 2023 |
Expenses on short-term leases | 16,830,068.13 | 13,089,692.67 |
Total | 16,830,068.13 | 13,089,692.67 |
Variable lease payments not included in lease liabilities
□Applicable√Not applicable
Simplified expenses on short-term leases or leases of low-value assets
□Applicable√Not applicable
Sale and leaseback transactions and judgment basis
√Applicable□Not applicable
Total cash outflows related to leases were RMB33,810,071.33.
Item | 2024 | 2023 |
Interest expense of lease liabilities | 856,608.10 | 862,856.86 |
Total cash outflows related to leases | 33,810,071.33 | 24,738,079.01 |
(2) As the lessor
Operating leases as the lessor:
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Lease income | Of which: Income related to variable lease payments and not included in lease receipts |
Lease income | 3,063,054.33 | |
Total | 3,063,054.33 |
Operating leases as the lessor:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Reconciliation of undiscounted lease receipts to net investment in leases:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Undiscounted lease receipts for the next five years:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(3) Recognition of gains and losses on sales under finance leases as a producer or distributor
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
83. Data resources
□Applicable√Not applicable
84. Other information
□Applicable√Not applicable
VIII R&D Expenditures
1. Presented by nature of expenditure
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | 2023 |
Employee remuneration | 465,156,814.44 | 406,595,244.35 |
Direct expenditures | 196,711,152.61 | 197,805,013.87 |
Depreciation and amortization | 15,486,108.16 | 13,096,686.15 |
Others | 68,156,139.96 | 55,930,442.24 |
Total | 745,510,215.17 | 673,427,386.61 |
Of which: expensed R&D expenditures | 745,510,215.17 | 673,427,386.61 |
Capitalized R&D expenditures |
2. R&D projects eligible for capitalization
□Applicable√Not applicable
Significant capitalized R&D projects
□Applicable√Not applicable
Provision for impairment of development costs
□Applicable√Not applicable
3. Significant outsourced R&D projects
□Applicable√Not applicable
IX Changes to the Scope of the Consolidated Financial Statements
1. Business combinations not involving entities under common control
√Applicable□Not applicable
(1) Business combinations not involving entities under common control in the period
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Other information:
On July 31, 2024, the Company entered into an equity transfer agreement with the originalshareholders of Suzhou Goneo to acquire 80% equity interest in Suzhou Goneo at RMB1 per capitalcontribution. Suzhou Goneo completed the registration of industrial and commercial changes on August23, 2024, and the Company paid all the equity transfer payment on August 28, 2024, so it was includedin the scope of the consolidated financial statements from September 1, 2024.
(2) Combination cost and goodwill
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Suzhou Goneo |
Combination cost | 32,000,000.00 |
-Cash | 32,000,000.00 |
-Fair value of non-cash assets | |
-Fair value of debt issued or assumed | |
-Fair value of equity securities issued | |
-Fair value of contingent consideration | |
-Fair value of equity interests on the purchase date held before the purchase date | |
--Other | |
Total combination costs | 32,000,000.00 |
Less: share in the fair value of identifiable net assets acquired | 11,250,258.60 |
The amount of goodwill/combination cost less than the share in the fair value of identifiable net assets acquired | 20,749,741.40 |
Method of determining the fair value of the combination cost:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Fulfillment of performance commitments:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Name of acquiree | Time of gaining equity | Cost of gaining the equity | Proportion of equity (%) | Way to gain equity | Purchase date | Recognition basis of purchase date | Income of acquiree from the purchase date to the end of the period | Net profit of acquiree from the purchase date to the end of the period | Cash flows of the acquiree from the purchase date to the end of the period | ||
Net cash generated from/used in operating activities | Net cash generated from/used in investing activities | Net cash generated from/used in financing activities | |||||||||
Suzhou Goneo | September 1, 2024 | 32,000,000.00 | 80.00 | Acquisition | September 1, 2024 | Gain control | 72,771,669.88 | -4,878,382.51 | 6,895,041.51 | 2,438,710.11 | -644,945.20 |
The main formation reason for the large goodwill:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(3) Identifiable assets and liabilities of acquirees on purchase date
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Suzhou Goneo | |
Fair value on purchase date | Carrying amount on purchase date | |
Assets: | ||
Monetary assets | 691,371.77 | 691,371.77 |
Held-for-trading financial assets | 4,958,000.00 | 4,958,000.00 |
Advances from customers | 112,310.94 | 112,310.94 |
Other receivables | 303,969.09 | 303,969.09 |
Inventories | 63,058,719.37 | 63,058,719.37 |
Other current assets | 4,707,856.53 | 4,707,856.53 |
Fixed assets | 4,308,917.51 | 4,308,917.51 |
Construction in progress | 742,566.38 | 742,566.38 |
Right-of-use assets | 1,733,947.72 | 1,733,947.72 |
Long-term prepaid expense | 805,031.20 | 805,031.20 |
Other non-current assets | 1,034,300.00 | 1,034,300.00 |
Liabilities: | ||
Accounts payable | 64,662,131.26 | 64,662,131.26 |
Employee benefits payable | 2,427,528.04 | 2,427,528.04 |
Taxes and levies payable | 9,780.53 | 9,780.53 |
Other payables | 2,460.71 | 2,460.71 |
Current portion of non-current liabilities | 1,269,020.35 | 1,269,020.35 |
Deferred income tax liabilities | 23,246.37 | 23,246.37 |
Net assets | 14,062,823.25 | 14,062,823.25 |
Less: Non-controlling interests | ||
Net assets acquired | 14,062,823.25 | 14,062,823.25 |
(4) Gains or losses arising from the remeasurement at fair value of equity interests held before thedates of acquisitionWhether there is a transaction that through multiple transaction step by step to realize businesscombination and gaining the control during the Reporting Period
□Applicable√Not applicable
(5) Inability to reasonably determine the acquisition consideration or the fair value of acquirees’identifiable assets and liabilities at acquisition dates or the period-ends of the combinations
□Applicable√Not applicable
(6) Other information
□Applicable√Not applicable
2. Business combinations involving entities under common control
□Applicable√Not applicable
3. Counter-purchases
□Applicable√Not applicable
4. Disposal of subsidiaries
Indicate whether there was any transaction or matter in the period where the Company ceased to controla subsidiary
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Indicate whether Company ceased to control a subsidiary in multiple disposals of its investment in thesubsidiary
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
5. Changes to the scope of the consolidated financial statements due to other reasonsChanges to the scope of the consolidated financial statements due to other reasons (incorporation,liquidation, etc.):
√Applicable□Not applicable
Company name | How the interest in the subsidiary was obtained | Time when the interest was obtained | The Company’s capital contribution | As % of the subsidiary’s total capital |
Goneo Vietnam | Incorporated | January 2024 | USD750,000 | 100.00% |
Goneo Vietnam was incorporated by Goneo HK, the Company’s subsidiary, in Vietnam in January 9,2024 with a registered capital of USD750,000 and a 100% shareholding by Goneo HK. As at December31, 2024, Goneo HK’s paid-up capital contribution was USD750,000. Therefore, since the date ofGoneo Vietnam’s establishment, Goneo Germany has been included in the scope of the consolidatedfinancial statements.
6. Other information
□Applicable√Not applicable
X Interests in Other Entities
1. Interests in subsidiaries
(1) Subsidiaries
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB’0,000
Subsidiary | Principal place of business | Registered capital | Place of registration | Nature of business | The Company’s interest | How the subsidiary was obtained | |
Direct | Indirect | ||||||
Ningbo Goneo | Ningbo, Zhejiang | 10,000 | Ningbo, Zhejiang | Manufacturing industry | 100.00 | Combination under common control | |
Goneo Photoelectricity | Ningbo, Zhejiang | 1,000 | Ningbo, Zhejiang | Manufacturing industry | 100.00 | Incorporated | |
Goneo Digital | Ningbo, Zhejiang | 1,000 | Ningbo, Zhejiang | Manufacturing industry | 100.00 | Incorporated | |
Banmen Electrical Appliances | Ningbo, Zhejiang | 1,034.70 | Ningbo, Zhejiang | Manufacturing industry | 100.00 | Incorporated | |
Goneo Precision Manufacturing | Ningbo, Zhejiang | 10,000 | Ningbo, Zhejiang | Manufacturing industry | 100.00 | Incorporated | |
Electric Sales | Ningbo, Zhejiang | 10,000 | Ningbo, Zhejiang | Commercial | 100.00 | Combination under common control | |
Cixi Goneo | Ningbo, Zhejiang | 3,066 | Ningbo, Zhejiang | Commercial | 100.00 | Combination under common control | |
Shanghai Goneo | Shanghai | 3,800 | Shanghai | Commercial | 100.00 | Combination under common control | |
Goneo Management | Ningbo, Zhejiang | 10,000 | Ningbo, Zhejiang | Commercial | 100.00 | Incorporated | |
Goneo International Trade | Ningbo, Zhejiang | 1,000 | Ningbo, Zhejiang | Commercial | 100.00 | Incorporated | |
Hong Kong Goneo | Hong Kong | Hong Kong | Commercial | 100.00 | Combination under common control | ||
Xingluo Trading | Ningbo, Zhejiang | 500 | Ningbo, Zhejiang | Commercial | 100.00 | Combination under common control | |
Goneo Low Voltage Electric Electrical | Ningbo, Zhejiang | 2,000 | Ningbo, Zhejiang | Commercial | 100.00 | Incorporated | |
Household Electrical Appliances | Ningbo, Zhejiang | 1,000 | Ningbo, Zhejiang | Manufacturing industry | 100.00 | Incorporated | |
Hainan Dacheng | Sanya, Hainan | 1,000 | Sanya, Hainan | Commercial services | 100.00 | Incorporated | |
Intelligent Technology | Ningbo, Zhejiang | 1,000 | Ningbo, Zhejiang | Manufacturing industry | 100.00 | Incorporated | |
Dalitek | Shanghai | 1,500 | Shanghai | Commercial | 70.00 | Combination not under |
common control | |||||||
Information technology | Shanghai | 10,000 | Shanghai | Commercial | 100.00 | Incorporated | |
Goneo Tools | Ningbo, Zhejiang | 3,840 | Ningbo, Zhejiang | Commercial | 100.00 | Incorporated | |
Goneo New Energy | Ningbo, Zhejiang | 1,000 | Ningbo, Zhejiang | Commercial | 100.00 | Incorporated | |
Murora Intelligent | Guangdong | 10,000 | Guangdong | Manufacturing industry | 100.00 | Incorporated | |
Shenzhen Intelligent | Shenzhen | 1,000 | Shenzhen | Manufacturing industry | 100.00 | Incorporated | |
Goneo Marketing | Ningbo, Zhejiang | 1,000 | Ningbo, Zhejiang | Commercial | 100.00 | Incorporated | |
Suzhou Goneo | Suzhou, Jiangsu | 4,000 | Suzhou, Jiangsu | Manufacturing industry | 80.00 | Combination not under common control |
(2) Substantial non-wholly-owned subsidiaries
□Applicable√Not applicable
(3) Significant restrictions on leveraging the assets and liquidating the liabilities of the Company
□Applicable√Not applicable
(4) Financial support or other support provided to structural entities incorporated into the scopeof consolidated financial statements
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
2. The transaction of the Company with its owner's equity share changing but the Company stillcontrols the subsidiary
□Applicable√Not applicable
3. Interests in joint ventures or associates
□Applicable√Not applicable
4. Significant common operation
□Applicable√Not applicable
5. Equity in the structured entity excluded in the scope of consolidated financial statementsNotes to the structured entity excluded in the scope of consolidated financial statements:
□Applicable√Not applicable
6. Other information
□Applicable√Not applicable
XI Government Grants
1. Government grants recognized at the receivable amount at the end of the period
□Applicable√Not applicable
Reasons for not receiving the expected government grant at the expected time
□Applicable√Not applicable
2. Liabilities associated with government grants
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Financial statement line item | Opening balance | Increase in the government grant in the period | Amount recorded in non-operating income in the period | Transferred to other income in the period | Amount of assets offset in the period | Other changes in the period | Closing balance | Related to assets/income |
Deferred income | 68,417,470.86 | 4,865,714.29 | 63,551,756.57 | Related to income | ||||
Total | 68,417,470.86 | 4,865,714.29 | 63,551,756.57 | / |
3. Government grants recorded in profit or loss
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Type | 2024 | 2023 |
Related to income | 108,937,593.27 | 191,833,723.62 |
Total | 108,937,593.27 | 191,833,723.62 |
XII Risks Related to Financial Instruments
1. Risks on financial instruments
√Applicable□Not applicable
The Company is engaged in risk management to achieve balance between risks and returns,minimizing the negative effects of risks on its operation performance and maximizing the interests of itsshareholders and other equity investors. Based on that risk management goal, the fundamental strategyof its risk management is to identify and analyse various risks facing the Company, establish anappropriate risk bottom line, carry out risk management and monitor various risks in a timely andreliable manner to control them within a restricted scope.
The Company faces various risks related to financial instruments in its routine activities, mainlyincluding credit risk, liquidity risk market risk. The management has reviewed and approved the policiesof managing those risks, which are summarized as follows.i. Credit risk
Credit risk means the risk of financial losses incurred to the other party when one party of afinancial instrument is unable to fulfil its obligations.
1. Practices of credit risk management
(1) Methods for evaluating credit risk
On each balance sheet date, the Company shall evaluate whether the credit risk of relevant financialinstruments has increased significantly since the initial recognition. After determining whether the creditrisk has increased significantly since the initial recognition, the Company shall consider obtainingreasonable and reliable information without paying unnecessary extra costs or efforts, includingqualitative and quantitative analysis based on historical data, external credit risk rating andforward-looking information. On the basis of the single financial instrument or combination of financialinstruments with similar credit risk characteristics, the Company compares the risk of default offinancial instruments on the balance sheet date with the risk of default on the initial recognition date todetermine the change of default risk of financial instruments during their expected duration.When one or more of the following quantitative and qualitative criteria prevails, the Company shallbelieve the credit risk of financial instruments has increased significantly:
1) The quantitative criteria are mainly that the probability of default in the remaining period at thebalance sheet date increases by more than a certain percentage from the time of initial recognition;
2) The qualitative criteria are mainly material adverse changes in the debtor’s operating or financialstatus, changes in the existing or expected technical, market, economic or legal environment that willhave a material adverse impact on the debtor’s ability to repay the Company.
(2) Definition of default and asset with credit impairment
When a financial instrument meets one or more of the following conditions, the Company shalldefine the financial asset as having defaulted, and its criteria are consistent with the definition of havingincurred credit impairment:
1) The debtor has major financial difficulties;
2) The debtor violates the binding clauses of the contract against the debtor;
3) The debtor is likely to go bankrupt or undergo other financial restructuring;
4) The creditor, out of economic or contractual considerations related to the debtor’s financialdifficulties, gives concessions to the debtor which would not have been made in any othercircumstances.
2. Measurement of expected credit losses
The key parameters for measuring expected credit loss included default probability, loss givendefault and exposure at default. The Company considered quantitative analysis and forward-lookinginformation of historical statistical data (such as counter-party rating, guarantee method, repaymentmethod, etc.) to establish a model of probability of default, default loss ratio and default risk exposure.
3. For details of the reconciliation statements of opening balance and closing balance of financialinstrument loss provision, please refer to "4. Notes receivable", "5. Accounts receivable", "7.Receivables financing" and "9. Other receivables" under “VII Notes to the Consolidated FinancialStatements” of “Part X Financial Statements”.
4. Credit risk exposure and credit risk concentrations
The Company’s credit risk mainly comes from monetary assets and accounts receivable. To controlthe aforementioned relevant risks, the Company has adopted the following measures.
(1) Monetary assets
The Company places the bank deposit and its monetary assets with financial institutions of highcredit ratings. Thus, its credit risk is low.
(2) Accounts receivable
The Company termly/continuously conducted credit assessments for customers who trade on creditlines. Based on the credit assessment result, the Company chooses to trade with recognized customerswith good credit and monitor the balance of the accounts receivable from them to ensure that theCompany will not face any significant bad debt risk.
Due to the Company merely trades with the authorized third party with good credit, the guarantee isnot required. Credit risk concentration is managed in accordance with the customers. As at December 31,2024, there were certain credit concentration risks in the Company, and 38.41% of the accountsreceivable of the Company (40.28% on December 31, 2023) came from the top 5 customers by balance.The Company hasn’t held any guarantee or other credit enhancement for the balance of accountsreceivable.
The maximum credit risk exposure the Company undertook shall be the carrying amount of eachfinancial asset on balance sheet.ii. Liquidity risk
Liquidity risk refers to the risk of fund shortage occurring when the Company fulfills the settlementobligation in the mode of cash delivery or other financial assets. Liquidity risk may originate from thefailure to sell financial assets at fair value as soon as possible; or from the other party’s failure to pay offits contractual debts; or from the earlier maturity of debts; or from the failure to generate the expectedcash flow.
To control the risk, the Company comprehensively used a variety of financing methods such asbank clearing and bank borrowing, and adopted the appropriate combination of long-term and short-termfinancing methods to optimize the financing structure and maintain a balance between financingsustainability and flexibility. The Company has obtained the line of credit from a number of commercialbanks to satisfy its operation fund needs and capital expenditure.
Financial liabilities classified by remaining maturity:
Item | As at the end of the period | ||||
Carrying amount | Undiscounted contract amount | Within 1 year | 1-3 years | Over 3 years | |
Bank borrowings | 282,663,754.75 | 282,813,035.31 | 282,813,035.31 | ||
Accounts payable | 2,392,046,854.63 | 2,392,046,854.63 | 2,392,046,854.63 | ||
Other payables | 639,246,264.15 | 639,246,264.15 | 639,246,264.15 | ||
Current portion of non-current liabilities | 13,165,325.36 | 14,044,620.11 | 14,044,620.11 | ||
Lease liabilities | 18,791,925.77 | 19,856,730.32 | 12,783,922.87 | 7,072,807.45 | |
Subtotal | 3,345,914,124.66 | 3,348,007,504.52 | 3,328,150,774.20 | 12,783,922.87 | 7,072,807.45 |
(Continued)
Item | As at the end of the prior period | ||||
Carrying amount | Undiscounted contract amount | Within 1 year | 1-3 years | Over 3 years | |
Bank borrowings | 981,618,314.90 | 992,128,718.24 | 992,128,718.24 | ||
Accounts payable | 2,056,657,805.40 | 2,056,657,805.40 | 2,056,657,805.40 | ||
Other payables | 705,060,906.64 | 705,060,906.64 | 705,060,906.64 | ||
Current portion of non-current liabilities | 13,685,200.88 | 14,116,740.15 | 14,116,740.15 | ||
Lease liabilities | 4,743,227.39 | 4,788,785.53 | 4,788,785.53 | ||
Subtotal | 3,761,765,455.21 | 3,772,752,955.96 | 3,767,964,170.43 | 4,788,785.53 |
iii. Market risk
Market risk refers to the risk of fluctuations in the fair value or future cash flows of financialinstruments arising from changes in market prices. Market risk mainly includes interest rate risk andforeign exchange risk.
1. Interest rate risk
Interest rate risk refers to the risk of fluctuations in the fair value or future cash flows of financialinstruments arising from changes in market interest rates. Interest-bearing financial instruments withfixed interest rates may bring the fair value interest rate risk to the Company, while those with floatinginterest rate may bring the cash flow interest rate risk to the Company. The Company will determine theproportion between the financial instruments with fixed interest rate and those with floating interest ratein combination with market environment, and maintain an appropriate portfolio of financial instrumentsthrough regular review and monitoring. The interest rate risk of cash flows facing the Company ismainly related to the bank loans calculated by floating interest rate of the Company.
As at December 31, 2024, the Company had no borrowings with floating income, and the interestrate change would not have a significant influence on the Company’s gross profit and shareholders’equity.
2. Foreign exchange risk
Foreign exchange risk refers to the risk that may lead to the changes of fair value of financialinstruments or future cash flows due to fluctuation in exchange rate. The Company operates in mainlandChina, and the main activities are recorded by RMB. Thus, the foreign exchange market risk undertakenis insignificant for the Company.
For details of the Company’s foreign currency monetary assets and liabilities at the end of theperiod, please refer to “81. Monetary items denominated in foreign currencies” under “VII Notes to theConsolidated Financial Statements” of “Part X Financial Statements”.
2. Hedges
(1) The Company conducts hedging operations for risk management
□Applicable √Not applicable
Other information:
√Applicable□Not applicable
The Company used commodity future contracts to hedge the expected bulk-purchase of rawmaterials of copper and plastic particles to avoid the risk of fluctuations in the future cash flows causedby the fluctuations in the price of raw materials.
The Company's specific hedging methods are described below:
Hedged items | Expected bulk-purchase of raw materials such as copper and plastic particles |
Hedge instruments | Commodity future contracts |
Hedging method | Commodity future purchase contracts locked in changes of price in expected raw materials bulk-purchase contract |
Both the hedging instruments (commodity futures contracts) and the hedged items (expectedbulk-purchase of raw materials) are based on variables such as copper and plastic prices. The Company,guided by the Group Purchasing Decision Committee and based on actual raw material demand forproduction, conducts hedging to safeguard against price fluctuations effectively. The aforementionedhedging is highly effective. Cash flow hedging is adopted for such hedging activities.
Additionally, the Company, in accordance with its risk management strategy, hedges certain rawmaterials such as silver, aluminum, and tin. However, due to factors such as quantity conversion, thehedging may not be highly effective after futures closing, resulting in ineffective hedging portions beingincluded in investment income.
As of December 31, 2024, the amount of futures margin occupied by the Company reported underother monetary funds was RMB56,246,586.50. The commodity futures contracts purchased by theCompany were reported under derivative financial assets, with a fair value of RMB10,010,725.00 at theend of the period. The Company recognized pre-tax gains from fair value changes of cash flow hedginginstruments included in other comprehensive income of RMB22,624,010.75, which is expected togradually transfer to the Company's profit and loss statement during subsequent raw materialprocurement periods.
In 2024, due to hedging, the Company recognized operating costs of RMB34,561,017.02 in theprofit and loss statement, and ineffective hedging of silver, aluminum, and tin accounted forRMB8,316,155.00 in investment income.
(2) The Company conducts qualifying hedging operations and applies hedge accounting
□Applicable √Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable √Not applicable
(3) The Company conducts hedging operations for risk management, expects to achieve its riskmanagement objectives, but does not apply hedge accounting.
□Applicable √Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable √Not applicable
3. Transfer of financial assets
(1) Classification of transfer methods
□Applicable √Not applicable
(2) Financial assets derecognized due to transfer
□Applicable √Not applicable
(3) Transferred financial assets that continue to be involved
□Applicable √Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable √Not applicable
XIII Disclosure of Fair Value
1. Closing fair value of assets and liabilities measured at fair value
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing fair value | |||
Level 1 fair value measurement | Level 2 fair value measurement | Level 3 fair value measurement | Total | |
I Continuous fair value measurement | ||||
i. Held-for-trading financial assets | 9,215,000,000.00 | 9,215,000,000.00 | ||
1. Financial assets at fair value through profit or loss | 9,215,000,000.00 | 9,215,000,000.00 | ||
(1) Debt investments | ||||
(2) Equity investments | ||||
(3) Derivative financial assets | ||||
(4) Bank’s wealth management and other products | 9,215,000,000.00 | 9,215,000,000.00 | ||
2. Designated financial assets at fair value through profit or loss | ||||
2. Receivables financing | 8,118,100.48 | 8,118,100.48 | ||
3. Derivative | 10,010,725.00 | 10,010,725.00 |
financial assets | ||||
(1) Debt investments | ||||
(2) Equity investments | ||||
ii. Other debt investments | ||||
iii. Other equity investments | ||||
iv. Investment property | ||||
1. Land use rights for rental | ||||
2. Buildings for rental | ||||
3. Land use rights held for the purpose of sale for appreciation | ||||
v. Living assets | ||||
1. Consumptive living assets | ||||
2. Productive living assets | ||||
Total assets continuously measured at fair value | 10,010,725.00 | 9,223,118,100.48 | 9,233,128,825.48 | |
vi. Held-for-trading financial liabilities | ||||
1. Financial liabilities at fair value through profit or loss | ||||
Of which: Trading bonds issued | ||||
Derivative financial liabilities | ||||
Others | ||||
2. Designated financial liabilities at fair value through profit or loss | ||||
Total liabilities continuously measured at fair value | ||||
II Non-continuous fair value measurement | ||||
i. Assets held for sale | ||||
Total assets not continuously measured at fair value | ||||
Total liabilities not continuously |
measured at fairvalue
2. Basis for determining the market prices of continuous and non-continuous Level 1 fair valuemeasurement items
√Applicable□Not applicable
The Company’s Level 1 fair value measurement items were derivative financial assets (futurescontracts), of which the fair value was determined based on the open quotations in the futures market.
3. Continuous and non-continuous Level 2 fair value measurement items, valuation techniquesused, and the qualitative and quantitative information of important parameters
□Applicable √Not applicable
4. Continuous and non-continuous Level 3 fair value measurement items, valuation techniquesused, and the qualitative and quantitative information of important parameters
√Applicable□Not applicable
As the bank’s wealth management products, trust products, etc. held by the Company had lowerexpected rates of return and smaller changes in fair value, their fair value was determined at theirinitially recognized costs.
The receivables financing held by the Company were bankers’ acceptance receivable, which havelow credit risk and short remaining maturities, and the Company determined the fair value of them basedon their face amount.
5. Continuous and non-continuous Level 3 fair value measurement items, information on theadjustment between the opening and closing carrying amounts, and sensitivity analysis ofunobservable parameters
□Applicable √Not applicable
6. If a continuous fair value measurement item was converted between levels for the period, thereasons for such conversion and the policies for determining the conversion point
□Applicable √Not applicable
7. Valuation technique changes incurred in the period and the reasons for such changes
□Applicable √Not applicable
8. Fair value of financial assets and financial liabilities not measured at fair value
√Applicable□Not applicable
The Company’s financial assets and financial liabilities not measured at fair value consist primarily of:
monetary assets, notes receivable, accounts receivable, other receivables, short-term borrowings, notespayable, accounts payable, other payables, long-term borrowings, lease liabilities, etc. The differencebetween their carrying amount and fair value is small.
9. Other information
□Applicable √Not applicable
XIV Related Parties and Related-party Transactions
1. The Company’s parent company
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB’0,000
Name of the Company’s parent company | Place of registration | Nature of business | Registered capital | The parent company’s shareholding percentage in the Company | The parent company’s voting right percentage in the Company |
Liangji Industrial | Ningbo, Zhejiang | Investment | 500,000,000 | 53.81 | 53.81 |
Notes to the Company’s parent company:
Ruan Liping and Ruan Xueping are the joint actual controllers of the Company, and the two jointlyhold 100% of Liangji Industrial, 53.81% of the equity of the Company through Liangji Industrial,directly hold 30.25%% of the equity of the Company, and indirectly holds 0.68% of the voting rights ofthe Company through Ningbo Ninghui Investment Management Partnership (Limited Partnership).The ultimate controllers of the Company are Ruan Liping and Ruan Xueping.
2. Subsidiaries of the Company
Details of the subsidiaries of the Company are in the notes
√Applicable□Not applicable
The Company’s subsidiaries are detailed in “1. Interests in subsidiaries” under “X Interests in OtherEntities” of “Part X Financial Statements”.
3. Joint ventures and associated enterprises of the Company
Details of joint ventures and associated enterprises of the Company are in the notes
□Applicable√Not applicable
The following are the circumstances of other joint ventures or associated enterprises that have a balancewith the Company for the period or that have formed balances from related-party transactions with theCompany for the previous period
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
4. Other related party
√Applicable□Not applicable
Name of other related party | Relationship with the Company |
Shenghui Electronics | A company controlled by Liangji Industrial |
Goneo Property | A company controlled by Liangji Industrial |
Liangniu Hardware | A company controlled by the actual controller, Ruan Liping’s wife’s brother Pan Minfeng and his wife Xu Yirong |
Hangniu Hardware | A company controlled by the actual controller, Ruan Liping’s wife’s brother Pan Minfeng and his wife Xu |
Yirong | |
Feiniu Hardware | The actual controller Ruan Liping’s wife’s brother Pan Minfeng and his wife Xu Yirong’s son Pan Qianliang holds 55% of the shares, and Xu Yirong holds 45% of the shares |
Ruan Shuhong | Daughter of the actual controller Ruan Liping |
Niuweiwang Trading | A company controlled by Yu Shoufu, father of the former Director Cai Yingfeng’s daughter’s spouse |
Jiangcheng Industrial | A company controlled by Zhu Funing, son-in-law of the actual controller Ruan Liping |
Kunshan Xuchuang | A company controlled by Sun Xiaoping, spouse of the actual controller Ruan Xueping |
Kunshan Yudong | A company controlled by Sun Xiaoping, spouse of the actual controller Ruan Xueping |
Kunshan Gaoshu | A company controlled by Sun Xiaoping, spouse of the actual controller Ruan Xueping |
Cixi Libo | An entity controlled by Cai Libo, sister of the former Director Cai Yingfeng |
Jianke Trading | A company controlled by the Ying Jianguo, brother-in-law of the former Director Cai Yingfeng |
Guoxin Trading | A company controlled by Ying Jianguo, brother-in-law of the former Director Cai Yingfeng |
Yaoyang Trading | Zhang Meina, sister of the former Senior Executive Zhang Lina, holds 100% of the shares |
Huantian Trading | Xu Yanhao, son of Zhang Meina, sister of the former Senior Executive Zhang Lina, holds 32% of the shares |
Qiudi Trading | A company controlled by the siblings of the spouse of the former Senior Executive Li Guoqiang |
Chenhao Electronics | A company controlled by Xia Zhonggui, brother of the former Supervisor Li Yu’s spouse, and his spouse Zeng Minhui |
5. Related-party transactions
(1) Related-party transactions involving purchase and sale of goods, as well as receipt andrendering of servicesPurchases of goods/receipt of services:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Sale of goods/rendering of services:
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Related party | Contents of transaction | 2024 | 2023 |
Hangniu Hardware | Adapters, wall switches, LEDs, digital accessories | 38,569,652.16 | 40,461,383.23 |
Liangniu Hardware | Adapters, wall switches, LEDs, digital accessories | 10,556,167.61 | 14,005,203.73 |
Feiniu Hardware | Adapters, digital accessories | 912,739.76 | 1,479,757.39 |
Subtotal of Hangniu Hardware | 50,038,559.53 | 55,946,344.35 | |
Guoxin Trading | Adapters, LEDs, digital accessories | 14,823,138.29 | 12,578,951.10 |
Jianke Trading | Adapters, LEDs, digital accessories | 917.43 | |
Subtotal of Guoxin Trading | 14,823,138.29 | 12,579,868.53 | |
Niuweiwang Trading | Adapters, LEDs | 20,578,115.36 | 24,592,948.77 |
Cixi Libo | Adapters, LEDs, digital accessories | 15,831,135.97 | 14,240,501.18 |
Huantian Trading | Adapters, LEDs, digital accessories | 16,278,974.70 | 13,575,262.69 |
Qiudi Trading | Adapters, LEDs, digital accessories | 4,959,702.53 | 8,060,800.82 |
Chenhao Electronics | Digital accessories, adapters | 1,037,789.38 | 1,420,756.10 |
Kunshan Gaoshu | Adapters, wall switches, LEDs, digital accessories | 197,868.18 | 167,924.26 |
Kunshan Xuchuang | Adapters, wall switches, LEDs, digital accessories | 47,956.72 | |
Kunshan Yudong | Adapters, wall switches, LEDs, digital accessories | 47,685.76 | |
Minshen Property | Adapters, wall switches, LEDs, digital accessories | 79,392.18 | |
Jiangcheng Industrial | Adapters, wall switches, LEDs, digital accessories | 2,655.29 | 14,380.89 |
Goneo Property | Luminaries | 34,809.73 | 9,611.57 |
Total | 123,878,391.44 | 130,687,791.34 |
Notes to related-party transactions involving purchase and sale of goods, as well as receipt and renderingof services:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(2) Management entrustment and contracting between the Company and related partiesThe Company as the trustee of management/contractor:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Notes to related-party transactions with the Company as the trustee of management/contractor:
□Applicable√Not applicable
The Company as the trustor of management/contractee:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Notes to related-party transactions with the Company as the trustor of management/contractee:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(3) Leases between the Company and related parties
The Company as the lessor:
□Applicable√Not applicable
The Company as the lessee:
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Lessor | Type of the leased asset | Rental expense of simplified short-term leases and low-value asset leases (if applicable) | Variable lease payments that are not covered in the measurement of the lease liabilities (if applicable) | Rent payable | Interest expense on lease liabilities borne | Added right-of-use assets | |||||
2024 | 2023 | 2024 | 2023 | 2024 | 2023 | 2024 | 2023 | 2024 | 2023 | ||
Ruan Shuhong | Buildings and constructions | 768,985.00 | 959,138.91 | 45,366.96 | 46,722.44 | ||||||
Shenghui Electronics | Buildings and constructions | 233,539.21 |
Notes to leases between the Company and related parties:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(4) Guarantees between the Company and related parties
The Company as the guarantor:
□Applicable√Not applicable
The Company as the guaranteed party:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Notes to guarantees between the Company and related parties:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(5) Loans between the Company and related parties
□Applicable√Not applicable
(6) Asset transfers and debt restructuring involving related parties
□Applicable√Not applicable
(7) Remuneration of key management
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB’0,000
Item | 2024 | 2023 |
Remuneration of key management | 2,011.60 | 3,397.19 |
(8) Other related-party transactions
□Applicable√Not applicable
6. Amounts due from and to related parties
(1) Amounts due from related parties
□Applicable√Not applicable
(2) Amounts due to related parties
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Related party | Closing gross amount | Opening gross amount |
Contract liabilities | Hangniu Hardware | 126,727.47 | 891,269.85 |
Liangniu Hardware | 134,875.43 | 375,514.78 | |
Feiniu Hardware | 3,833.39 | 3,004.00 | |
Subtotal of Hangniu Hardware | 265,436.29 | 1,269,788.63 | |
Guoxin Trading | 137,106.26 | 1,024,406.47 | |
Huantian Trading | 846,127.34 | 628,223.79 | |
Cixi Libo | 207,369.20 | 220,379.32 | |
Qiudi Trading | 146.14 | 193,819.28 | |
Niuweiwang Trading | 58,978.97 | 191,186.78 | |
Goneo Property | 213,858.95 | 42,521.60 | |
Chenhao Electronics | 7,147.27 | 5,232.07 | |
Yaoyang Trading | 3,461.19 | ||
Subtotal | 1,736,170.42 | 3,579,019.13 | |
Other payables | Liangniu Hardware | 70,000.00 | 70,000.00 |
Hangniu Hardware | 70,000.00 | 70,000.00 | |
Feiniu Hardware | 20,000.00 | 20,000.00 | |
Subtotal of Hangniu Hardware | 160,000.00 | 160,000.00 | |
Yaoyang Trading | 30,000.00 | ||
Chenhao Electronics | 30,000.00 | 30,000.00 | |
Cixi Libo | 30,000.00 | 30,000.00 | |
Qiudi Trading | 23,000.00 | 23,000.00 | |
Huantian Trading | 20,000.00 | 20,000.00 | |
Guoxin Trading | 20,000.00 | 20,000.00 | |
Niuweiwang Trading | 20,000.00 | 20,000.00 | |
Subtotal | 303,000.00 | 333,000.00 |
(3) Other items
□Applicable√Not applicable
7. Commitments involving related parties
□Applicable√Not applicable
8. Other information
□Applicable√Not applicable
XV Share-based Payments
1. Equity instruments
√Applicable□Not applicable
Quantity unit: share Currency unit: RMB
Issued and outstanding share options or other equity instruments at the period-end:
□Applicable √Not applicable
2. Equity-settled share-based payments
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Method of determining the fair value of equity instruments at the date of grant | |
Important parameters for the fair value of equity instruments at the date of grant | The fair value of restricted shares is the closing price at the date of grant |
Basis for determining the number of exercisable equity instruments | Number of persons expected to exercise multiplied by the number of grants per person |
Reasons for significant differences between current and prior period estimates | No |
Cumulative amount of equity-settled share-based payments recorded in capital reserves | 341,548,887.62 |
Other information:
(1) 2021 Restricted Share Incentive Plan
According to the resolutions of the 5th Meeting of the 2nd Board of Directors and the 2020 AnnualGeneral Meeting of Shareholders of the Company, the Company granted 668,400 restricted shares to 523employees who met the conditions for the grant at a price of RMB88.15 per share on June 4, 2021.The main performance appraisal requirements for restricted shares: For the first release period, theperformance appraisal target was the operating revenue or net profit attributable to the shareholders ofthe listed company in 2021 should be not less than 110% of the average of the previous three fiscal years(i.e. 2018 - 2020); for the second release period, the performance appraisal target was the operatingrevenue or net profit attributable to the shareholders of the listed company in 2022 should be not lessthan 110% of the average of the previous three fiscal years (i.e. 2019 - 2021); for the third release period,the performance appraisal target was the operating revenue or net profit attributable to the shareholdersof the listed company in 2023 should be not less than 110% of the average of the previous three fiscalyears (i.e. 2020 - 2022).In 2024, the Company’s 2021 Restricted Share Incentive Plan recognized equity incentive expensesof RMB2,587,233.07.
(2) 2022 Restricted Share Incentive Plan
According to the resolutions of the 10th and 12th Meeting of the 2nd Board of Directors and the2021 Annual General Meeting of Shareholders of the Company, the Company implemented theRestricted Share Incentive Plan with shares of the Company’s common stock repurchased from thesecondary market. The Company granted 1,501,800 restricted shares to 646 employees who met theconditions for the grant at a price of RMB63.06 per share on May 20, 2022.
Type of awardee | Granted in the period | Exercised in the period | Unlocked in the period | Lapsing in the period | ||||
Quantity | Amount | Quantity | Amount | Quantity | Amount | Quantity | Amount | |
Management | 3,439,110 | 120,093,721.20 | 2,327,362 | 70,467,088.57 | 575,358 | 17,782,380.73 | ||
Total | 3,439,110 | 120,093,721.20 | 2,327,362 | 70,467,088.57 | 575,358 | 17,782,380.73 |
The main performance appraisal requirements for restricted shares in 2022: For the first releaseperiod, the performance appraisal target was the operating revenue or net profit attributable to theshareholders of the listed company in 2022 should be not less than 110% of the average of the previousthree fiscal years (i.e. 2019 - 2021); for the second release period, the performance appraisal target wasthe operating revenue or net profit attributable to the shareholders of the listed company in 2023 shouldbe not less than 110% of the average of the previous three fiscal years (i.e. 2020 - 2022); for the thirdrelease period, the performance appraisal target was the operating revenue or net profit attributable to theshareholders of the listed company in 2024 should be not less than 110% of the average of the previousthree fiscal years (i.e. 2021 - 2023).In 2024, the Company’s 2022 Restricted Share Incentive Plan recognized equity incentive expensesof RMB12,968,411.74.
(3) 2023 Restricted Share Incentive Plan
According to the resolutions of the 18th Meeting of the 2nd Board of Directors and the 2022Annual General Meeting of Shareholders of the Company, the Company granted 2,189,848 restrictedshares to 750 employees who met the conditions for the grant at a price of RMB48.95 per share on June9, 2023.
The main performance appraisal requirements for restricted shares in 2023: For the first releaseperiod, the performance appraisal target was the operating revenue or net profit attributable to theshareholders of the listed company in 2023 should be not less than 110% of the average of the previousthree fiscal years (i.e. 2020 - 2022); for the second release period, the performance appraisal target wasthe operating revenue or net profit attributable to the shareholders of the listed company in 2024 shouldbe not less than 110% of the average of the previous three fiscal years (i.e. 2021 - 2023); for the thirdrelease period, the performance appraisal target was the operating revenue or net profit attributable to theshareholders of the listed company in 2025 shall be not less than 110% of the average of the previousthree fiscal years (i.e. 2022 - 2024).
In 2024, the Company’s 2023 Restricted Share Incentive Plan recognized equity incentive expensesof RMB37,040,046.84.
(4) Restricted Share Incentive Plan in 2024
According to the resolutions of the 3rd Meeting of the 3rd Board of Directors and the 2023 AnnualGeneral Meeting of Shareholders of the Company, the following proposals were reviewed and approved:
Proposal on 2024 Restricted Share Incentive Plan (Draft) and Its Abstract, Proposal on the Adjustmentof the List of Incentive Recipients, Number of Grants and Grant Price of 2024 Restricted Share IncentivePlan, and Proposal on the Grant of Restricted Shares to the Incentive Recipients. The Companydetermined June 6, 2024 as the equity grant date, and actually granted an aggregate of 3,439,110restricted shares to 865 incentive recipients.
The main performance appraisal requirements for restricted shares in 2024: For the first releaseperiod, the operating revenue or net profit in 2024 should be not less than the average of the previousthree fiscal years (i.e. 2021-2023) and not less than the 110% of the average of the previous two fiscal
years (i.e. 2022-2023); for the second release period, the operating revenue or net profit in 2025 shall benot less than the average of the previous three fiscal years (i.e. 2022-2024) and not less than the 110% ofthe average of the previous two fiscal years (i.e. 2023-2024); for the third release period, the operatingrevenue or net profit in 2026 shall be not less than the average of the previous three fiscal years (i.e.2023-2025) and not less than the 110% of the average of the previous two fiscal years (i.e. 2024-2025)In 2024, the Company’s 2024 Restricted Share Incentive Plan recognized equity incentive expensesof RMB58,633,569.20.
3. Cash-settled share-based payments
□Applicable√Not applicable
4. Share-based payments in the period
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Type of awardee | Equity-settled share-based payments | Cash-settled share-based payments |
Management | 111,229,260.85 | |
Total | 111,229,260.85 |
5. Modification and termination of share-based payments
□Applicable√Not applicable
6. Others
√Applicable□Not applicable
1. 2020 Special Talent Shareholding Plan
On April 23, 2020, the Company held the 11th Meeting of the 1st Board of Directors, where theSpecial Talent Shareholding Plan (hereinafter referred to as the “shareholding plan”) was deliberatedand adopted, which granted shares of the Shareholding Plan to eligible employees of the Company. Thenumber of people involved included supervisors, specially introduced talents and talents with specialcontribution. The source of funds for the shareholding plan is the special fund of the shareholding planaccrued by the Company, and the total amount is RMB50 million. The total number of shares in theshareholding plan is 50 million, with an amount of RMB1 per share.As of December 31, 2024, the Company had granted 40,425,393 shares under the shareholding plan,with 9,574,607 ungranted shares. The Company presents the granted share of the plan as the long-termprepaid expense, confirmed the amortization of expense by the evaluation period, and presents theportion not granted as the other non-current assets. In 2024, the Company’s amortization by serviceperiod was included in the administrative expense of RMB8,658,655.00.
2. 2024 Special Talent Shareholding Plan
The 2nd Meeting of the 3rd Board of Directors convened by the Company on April 25, 2024reviewed and approved the Proposal on the Company’s 2024 Special Talent Shareholding Plan (Draft)and Its Abstract and Proposal on Management Measures of the Company’s 2024 Special Talent
Shareholding Plan. The participants are the directors (independent directors are not eligible unlessotherwise specified), supervisors, senior management, special introduced talents and special contributingtalents of the Company (including its subsidiaries) who have significant roles in and influences on theCompany’s overall performance and medium-and long-term development, with the source of fundsbeing a portion of the employees’ individual lawful remuneration, i.e. RMB35 million of the employees’long-term incentive reward fund drawn by the Company in accordance with the RemunerationManagement System of Goneo Group Co., Ltd.The performance appraisal requirement for 2024 Special Talent Shareholding Plan was: theoperating revenue or net profit for the appraisal year shall not be less than the average of the previousthree fiscal years and not less than 110% of the average of the previous two fiscal years, and the sharesshall be unlocked in four phases, namely 12, 24, 36 and 48 months from the date of transferring thesubject shares granted by the Company for the first time into the name of this shareholding plan, withthe shares being 25% of the granted shares.As of December 31, 2024, the Company had granted shares amounting to RMB22,771,550.48under the Special Talent Shareholding Plan in 2024, with ungranted shares amounting toRMB12,228,449.52. The Company presents the granted share of the plan as the long-term prepaidexpense, confirmed the amortization of expense by the evaluation period, and presents the portion notgranted as the other non-current assets. In 2024, the Company’s amortization by service period wasincluded in the administrative expense of RMB3,085,262.04.
XVI Commitments and Contingencies
1. Significant commitments
√Applicable□Not applicable
Significant ongoing commitments on the balance sheet date, as well as the nature and amounts involved:
As of December 31, 2024, the Company’s investment projects with funds raised through publicoffering are as follows:
Project | Raised funds investment amount (RMB’0,000) | Cumulatively used amount of raised funds (RMB’0,000) |
Construction project for a base with annual output of 180 million sets of LED lamps, and R&D centre and headquarters | 115,203.61 | 113,507.78 |
Channel end construction and brand promotion project | 84,745.75 | 88,478.83 |
Base construction project for annual output of 410 million sets of wall switches and sockets | 75,452.86 | 57,265.96 |
Construction project for automation upgrading of annual output of 400 million sets of adaptors | 58,883.63 | 47,851.03 |
Information technology promotion project | 16,035.00 | 14,351.25 |
Permanently replenishing working capital | 14,792.51 | |
Total | 350,320.85 | 336,247.36 |
2. Contingencies
(1) Significant ongoing contingencies on the balance sheet date
□Applicable √Not applicable
(2) The Company shall make it clear if it has no significant contingencies that are required to bedisclosed.
□Applicable √Not applicable
3. Other information
□Applicable √Not applicable
XVII Events after the Balance Sheet Date
1. Significant non-adjustment matters
□Applicable √Not applicable
2. Profit distribution
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Profit or dividends to be distributed | 3,101,181,160.80 |
Approved and declared profit or dividends to be distributed |
The 9th Meeting of the 3rd Board of Directors convened by the Company on April 23, 2025approved the 2024 Final Dividend Plan and Bonus Issue Plan. Based on the total share capital (exclusiveof the shares in the Company’s repurchased share account) at the record date of the dividend payout, theCompany intends to pay a cash dividend of RMB2.40 (tax inclusive) per share to shareholders, with abonus issue of 0.40 additional share for every share held by shareholders from capital reserves.
3. Return of sales
□Applicable √Not applicable
4. Other events after the balance sheet date
√Applicable□Not applicable
1. 2025 Restricted Share Incentive Plan
According to the 2025 Restricted Share Incentive Plan approved at the 9th Meeting of the 3rdBoard of Directors on April 23, 2025, the Company intends to grant a total of 3,096,900 restricted sharesto 671 awardees at a certain price. The plan is subject to final approval by a general meeting ofshareholders.
The restricted shares granted under the incentive plan will be subject to performance appraisal inthree unlocking years/periods, with the achievement of the performance requirements as the condition
for the unlocking of the restricted shares for the awardees. For the first unlocking period, the operatingrevenue or net profit in 2025 shall be no less than the average of the previous three fiscal years (i.e.2022-2024) and no less than 110% of the average of the previous two fiscal years (i.e. 2023-2024); forthe second unlocking period, the operating revenue or net profit in 2026 shall be no less than the averageof the previous three fiscal years (i.e. 2023-2025) and no less than 110% of the average of the previoustwo fiscal years (i.e. 2024-2025); and for the third unlocking period, the operating revenue or net profitin 2027 shall be no less than the average of the previous three fiscal years (i.e. 2024-2026) and no lessthan 110% of the average of the previous two fiscal years (i.e. 2025-2026).
2. 2025 Special Talent Shareholding Plan
According to the 2025 Special Talent Shareholding Plan passed at the 9th Meeting of the 3rd Boardof Directors held by the Company on April 23, 2025, the Company plans to offer equity incentives to thetalent playing a crucial role in the Company's overall operating performance and its medium- andlong-term development, including directors (independent directors are not eligible unless otherwisespecified), supervisors, senior management, special introduced talents and special contributing talents.The size of the fund of this shareholding plan shall not exceed RMB53 million, of which RMB26.5million shall be sourced from employees, the other RMB26.5 million comes from part of the employees’individual legal remuneration, i.e. the employees’ long-term incentive reward fund drawn by theCompany in accordance with the Remuneration Management System of Goneo Group Co., Ltd.The underlying shares obtained in each batch of this shareholding plan (including first granting andreserved granting) are granted in three phases. The proportion of underlying shares granted in each phaseis 40%, 30%, and 30%, respectively. The underlying shares of a first granting shall be grantedrespectively after 12 months, 24 months, or 36 months from the date when the Company releases themto this shareholding plan for the first time. The Board of Directors has authorized the ManagementCommittee to set unlocking arrangements and assessment targets for the reserved grant equity shares,which shall not be earlier than the unlocking schedule for the initial grant shares and shall not be lowerthan the unlocking performance requirements for the initial grant shares. The actual releasing proportionand number of the underlying shares in each year shall be determined based on the Company's operatingperformance and relevant individual performance assessment.If the Company's operating performance targets concerning this shareholding plan are achieved, themanagement committee will sell the batch of corresponding underlying shares according to marketconditions and the proceeds will be distributed to holders based on their holding proportions afterdeducting relevant taxes (including personal income tax) in accordance with the law, or transfer thecorresponding underlying shares to a holder's personal securities account in a non-trading manner.Unallocated underlying shares and relevant dividends (if any) belong to the Company.
To meet the performance assessment target for releasing each batch of underlying sharesconcerning the shareholding plan, the operating revenue or net profit in the current year shall not belower than the average of the previous three fiscal years and also not be less than 110% of the average ofthe previous two fiscal years.
3. The Company's share repurchase plan
The Company held the 9th Meeting of the 3rd Board of Directors on April 23, 2025, where itintended to repurchase its shares through a call auction transaction with its own funds, and therepurchase price shall not exceed RMB109 per share (inclusive); the total amount of repurchase shall notbe less than RMB250,000,000 (inclusive) and shall not exceed RMB400,000,000 (inclusive), and therepurchase period shall be within 12 months from the date when the Company's Board of Directorsdeliberates and adopts the repurchase scheme.The shares repurchased by the Company will be used for equity incentives and employee stockownership plan at an appropriate time in the future, and will be granted within three years after the dateof the announcement of the implementation of the share repurchase and the announcement of the changeof shares. If it is not granted, the Company will perform the procedures for deducting the registeredcapital in accordance with the law, and the shares not transferred will be retired.
XVIII Other Significant Events
1. Correction of prior accounting errors
(1) Retrospective restatement method
□Applicable √Not applicable
(2) Prospective application method
□Applicable √Not applicable
2. Significant debt restructuring
□Applicable √Not applicable
3. Swap of assets
(1) Swap of non-monetary assets
□Applicable √Not applicable
(2) Swap of other assets
□Applicable √Not applicable
4. Annuity plans
□Applicable √Not applicable
5. Discontinued operations
□Applicable √Not applicable
6. Segment information
(1) Basis for the determination of the reporting segment and accounting policies
√Applicable□Not applicable
The Company determines the reporting segments on the basis of the regional divisions, the revenue from
principal operations and the cost of principal operations are divided based on the final sales places, andthe assets and liabilities are divided based on the locations of the operating entities.
(2) Financial information of reporting segments
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Domestic | Overseas operations of domestic companies | Overseas operations of overseas companies | Offset among segments | Total |
Revenue from principal operations | 16,552,406,241.76 | 232,193,052.11 | 7,278,995.78 | 16,791,878,289.65 | |
Cost of principal operations | 9,326,318,407.84 | 193,384,668.15 | 6,604,825.27 | 9,526,307,901.26 |
Item | Domestic | Overseas | Offset among segments | Total |
Total assets | 20,442,137,504.55 | 51,896,986.13 | 20,494,034,490.68 | |
Total liabilities | 4,591,916,915.33 | 27,137,204.59 | 4,619,054,119.92 |
If there was no reportable segment, or the total amount of assets and liabilities of each reportablesegment could not be reported, relevant reasons shall be clearly stated
□Applicable √Not applicable
Other information
□Applicable √Not applicable
7. Other significant transactions and matters that may affect decision-making of investors
□Applicable √Not applicable
8. Other information
□Applicable √Not applicable
XIX Notes to Key Items of the Financial Statements of the Parent Company
1. Accounts receivable
(1) Breakdown by aging
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Aging | Closing gross amount | Opening gross amount |
Within 1 year | ||
Of which: Sub-items within 1 year | ||
Within 1 year | 226,923,667.28 | 294,467,965.34 |
Subtotal within 1 year | 226,923,667.28 | 294,467,965.34 |
1 to 2 years | 102,800.00 | |
2 to 3 years |
Over 3 years | ||
3 to 4 years | ||
4 to 5 years | ||
Over 5 years | ||
Total gross amount | 227,026,467.28 | 294,467,965.34 |
Less: Bad debt provision | 11,356,463.36 | 14,723,398.27 |
Total | 215,670,003.92 | 279,744,567.07 |
(2) Breakdown by method of establishing bad debt provisions
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Type | Closing balance | Opening balance | ||||||||
Gross amount | Bad debt provision | Carrying amount | Gross amount | Bad debt provision | Carrying amount | |||||
Amount | Percentage (%) | Amount | Provision percentage (%) | Amount | Percentage (%) | Amount | Provision percentage (%) | |||
Bad debt provision established on an individual basis | ||||||||||
Of which: | ||||||||||
Bad debt provision established on a grouping basis | 227,026,467.28 | 100.00 | 11,356,463.36 | 5.00 | 215,670,003.92 | 294,467,965.34 | 100.00 | 14,723,398.27 | 5.00 | 279,744,567.07 |
Of which: | ||||||||||
Total | 227,026,467.28 | 100.00 | 11,356,463.36 | 5.00 | 215,670,003.92 | 294,467,965.34 | 100.00 | 14,723,398.27 | 5.00 | 279,744,567.07 |
Bad debt provision established on an individual basis:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Bad debt provision established on a grouping basis:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Bad debt provision established using the general model of expected credit loss
□Applicable√Not applicable
Significant change in the gross amount of an account receivable with change in loss provision in theperiod:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(3) Bad debt provision
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Type | Opening balance | Changes for the period | Closing balance | |||
Established | Recovered or reversed | Transferred or written-off | Other changes | |||
Bad debt provision established on a grouping basis | 14,723,398.27 | -3,366,934.91 | 3,000.00 | 11,356,463.36 | ||
Total | 14,723,398.27 | -3,366,934.91 | 3,000.00 | 11,356,463.36 |
Of which significant amount of recovered or transferred-back bad debt provision for the period:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(4) Accounts receivable written off in the period
□Applicable√Not applicable
Significant accounts receivable written off:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Notes to the accounts receivable written off:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(5) Top five entities with respect to accounts receivable and contract assets
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Entity | Closing balance of accounts receivable | Closing balance of contract assets | Closing balance of accounts receivable and contract assets combined | As % of the closing balance of total accounts receivable and contract assets combined | Closing balance of bad debt provision |
Electric Sales | 170,497,258.51 | 170,497,258.51 | 75.10 | 8,524,862.93 | |
Goneo Marketing | 35,768,486.82 | 35,768,486.82 | 15.76 | 1,788,424.34 | |
PetroChina Company Limited Anhui Sales Branch | 2,603,880.00 | 2,603,880.00 | 1.15 | 130,194.00 | |
Shanxi Zhongyun Zhigang Data Technology Co., Ltd. | 2,540,184.22 | 2,540,184.22 | 1.12 | 127,009.21 |
Chongqing Seres New Electric Vehicle Sales Co., Ltd. | 2,449,373.32 | 2,449,373.32 | 1.08 | 122,468.67 | |
Total | 213,859,182.87 | 213,859,182.87 | 94.20 | 10,692,959.14 |
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
2. Other receivables
Breakdown
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing balance | Opening balance |
Interests receivable | ||
Dividends receivable | 1,290,000,000.00 | 1,100,000,000.00 |
Other receivables | 966,550,080.31 | 833,070,108.44 |
Total | 2,256,550,080.31 | 1,933,070,108.44 |
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Interest receivable
(1) Breakdown of interest receivable
□Applicable√Not applicable
(2) Significant overdue interest
□Applicable√Not applicable
(3) Breakdown by method of establishing bad debt provisions
□Applicable√Not applicable
Bad debt provision established on an individual basis:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Notes to bad debt provision established on an individual basis:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Bad debt provision established on a grouping basis:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(4) Bad debt provision established using the general model of expected credit loss
□Applicable√Not applicable
Significant change in the gross amount of an interest receivable with change in loss provision in theperiod:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(5) Bad debt provision
□Applicable√Not applicable
Of which significant amount of recovered or transferred-back bad debt provision for the period:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(6) Interest receivable actually written off in the period
□Applicable√Not applicable
Of which, significant interest receivable written off
□Applicable√Not applicable
A description of interest receivable written off:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Dividends receivable
(7) Dividends receivable
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item (or investee) | Closing balance | Opening balance |
Ningbo Goneo | 600,000,000.00 | 1,100,000,000.00 |
Goneo Precision | 200,000,000.00 | |
Electric Sales | 400,000,000.00 | |
Goneo Marketing | 90,000,000.00 | |
Total | 1,290,000,000.00 | 1,100,000,000.00 |
(8) Significant dividends receivable that are over one year
□Applicable√Not applicable
(9) Breakdown by method of bad debt provision establishment
□Applicable√Not applicable
Bad debt provision established on an individual basis:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Notes to bad debt provision established on an individual basis:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Bad debt provision established on a grouping basis:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(10) Bad debt provision established using the general model of expected credit loss
□Applicable√Not applicable
Significant change in the gross amount of dividends receivable with change in loss provision in theperiod:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(11) Bad debt provision
□Applicable√Not applicable
Of which significant amount of recovered or transferred-back bad debt provision for the period:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(12) Dividends receivable written off in the period
□Applicable√Not applicable
Of which, significant dividends receivable written off
□Applicable√Not applicable
A description of dividends receivable written off:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other receivables
(13) Breakdown by aging
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Aging | Closing gross amount | Opening gross amount |
Within 1 year | ||
Of which: Sub-items within 1 year | ||
Within 1 year | 479,271,896.01 | 731,770,734.60 |
Subtotal within 1 year | 479,271,896.01 | 731,770,734.60 |
1 to 2 years | 565,015,664.20 | 152,898,549.49 |
2 to 3 years | 5,455,362.65 | 558,432.05 |
Over 3 years | 316,181.77 | 729,436.58 |
3 to 4 years | ||
4 to 5 years | ||
Over 5 years | ||
Total gross amount | 1,050,059,104.63 | 885,957,152.72 |
Less: Bad debt provision | 83,509,024.32 | 52,887,044.28 |
Total carrying amount | 966,550,080.31 | 833,070,108.44 |
(14) Breakdown by nature
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Nature | Closing gross amount | Opening gross amount |
Intercourse funds | 1,043,764,816.67 | 881,424,411.48 |
Guaranteed deposit | 4,901,386.06 | 1,694,367.06 |
Housing loan for employees | 962,877.27 | 2,053,072.80 |
Others | 430,024.63 | 785,301.38 |
Total gross amount | 1,050,059,104.63 | 885,957,152.72 |
Less: Bad debt provision | 83,509,024.32 | 52,887,044.28 |
Total carrying amount | 966,550,080.31 | 833,070,108.44 |
(15) Bad debt provision
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Bad debt provision | Stage 1 | Stage 2 | Stage 3 | Total |
12-month expected credit loss | Lifetime expected credit loss (without credit impairment) | Lifetime expected credit loss (with credit impairment) | ||
Balance of January 1, 2024 | 36,588,536.72 | 15,289,854.95 | 1,008,652.61 | 52,887,044.28 |
Balance of January 1, 2024 in the period | ||||
- Transferred to Stage 2 | -28,250,783.21 | 28,250,783.21 | ||
- Transferred to Stage 3 | -2,182,145.06 | 2,182,145.06 | ||
- Transferred back to Stage 2 | ||||
- Transferred back to Stage 1 | ||||
Amount accrued for the period | 15,625,841.29 | 15,143,073.32 | -146,934.57 | 30,621,980.04 |
Amount transferred-back for the period | ||||
Amount charged-off for the period | ||||
Amount written-off for the period | ||||
Other changes | ||||
Balance as at December 31, 2024 | 23,963,594.80 | 56,501,566.42 | 3,043,863.10 | 83,509,024.32 |
Significant change in the gross amount of an other receivable with change in loss provision in theperiod:
□Applicable√Not applicable
Basis for a significant increase in a bad debt provision and the credit risk of a financial instrument in theperiod:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(16) Bad debt provision
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Type | Opening balance | Changes for the period | Closing balance | |||
Established | Reversed or transferred-back | Charged-off/Written-off | Other changes |
Bad debt provision established on a grouping basis | 52,887,044.28 | 30,621,980.04 | 83,509,024.32 | |||
Total | 52,887,044.28 | 30,621,980.04 | 83,509,024.32 |
Of which the bad debt provision recovered or transferred-back with significant amount during theperiod:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(17) Other receivables actually written off in the period
□Applicable√Not applicable
Of which, significant other receivables written off:
□Applicable√Not applicable
A description of other receivables written off:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(18) Top five entities with respect to other receivables
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Entity | Closing balance | As % of the closing balance of total other receivables | Nature of other receivable | Aging | Closing balance of bad debt provision |
Ningbo Goneo | 251,395,428.55 | 23.94 | Transaction amount | Within 1 year | 12,569,771.43 |
307,049,080.03 | 29.24 | 1-2 years | 30,704,908.00 | ||
4,055,405.69 | 0.39 | 2-3 years | 2,027,702.85 | ||
Electric Sales | 55,006,721.97 | 5.24 | Transaction amount | Within 1 year | 2,750,336.10 |
255,432,408.44 | 24.33 | 1-2 years | 25,543,240.84 | ||
Goneo Photoelectricity | 76,651,371.64 | 7.30 | Transaction amount | Within 1 year | 3,832,568.58 |
57,205.37 | 0.01 | 1-2 years | 5,720.54 | ||
Information Technology | 63,608,045.73 | 6.06 | Transaction amount | Within 1 year | 3,180,402.29 |
6,420.72 | 0.00 | Transaction amount | 1-2 years | 642.07 | |
Cixi Goneo | 23,140,783.33 | 2.20 | Transaction amount | Within 1 year | 1,157,039.17 |
Total | 1,036,402,871.47 | 98.71 | / | / | 81,772,331.87 |
(19) Centrally managed funds presented in other receivables
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
3. Long-term equity investments
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Closing balance | Opening balance | ||||
Gross amount | Impairment provision | Carrying amount | Gross amount | Impairment provision | Carrying amount | |
Investments in subsidiaries | 965,809,082.52 | 83,486,472.54 | 882,322,609.98 | 805,126,253.60 | 62,736,731.14 | 742,389,522.46 |
Investments in joint ventures and associates | ||||||
Total | 965,809,082.52 | 83,486,472.54 | 882,322,609.98 | 805,126,253.60 | 62,736,731.14 | 742,389,522.46 |
(1) Investments in subsidiaries
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Investee | Opening balance (carrying amount) | Opening balance of impairment allowance | Increase/decrease in the period | Closing balance (carrying amount) | Closing balance of impairment allowance | |||
Increase in investment | Decrease in investment | Impairment allowance | Others | |||||
Ningbo Goneo | 172,095,472.80 | 18,816,787.83 | 190,912,260.63 | |||||
Goneo Photoelectricity | 28,701,790.62 | 7,540,280.19 | 36,242,070.81 | |||||
Goneo Digital | 27,726,796.98 | 5,102,991.45 | 32,829,788.43 | |||||
Banmen Electrical Appliances | 12,124,146.51 | 675,952.99 | 12,800,099.50 | |||||
Goneo Precision Manufacturing | 107,661,143.37 | 2,753,302.87 | 110,414,446.24 | |||||
Cixi Goneo | 43,577,404.97 | 85,894.42 | 43,663,299.40 | |||||
Shanghai Goneo | 42,721,962.38 | 686,657.82 | 43,408,620.20 | |||||
Goneo Management | 30,223,975.87 | 103,919.63 | 30,327,895.50 | |||||
Goneo International Trade | 3,285,342.50 | 275,677.35 | 3,561,019.85 | |||||
Electric Sales | 28,729,156.21 | 6,677,177.91 | 35,406,334.12 | |||||
Xingluo Trading | 9,910,274.20 | 9,910,274.20 | ||||||
Goneo Low Voltage | 3,995,945.34 | 1,430,680.52 | 5,426,625.86 | |||||
Household Electrical Appliances | 9,957,106.19 | 5,852,364.22 | 15,809,470.41 | |||||
Hainan | 10,000,000.00 | 1,601,972.80 | 11,601,972.80 |
Dacheng | ||||||||
Intelligent Technology | 4,585,652.01 | 2,480,726.25 | 7,066,378.26 | |||||
Dalitek | 28,263,268.86 | 62,736,731.14 | 28,263,268.86 | 62,736,731.14 | ||||
Information technology | 114,612,695.05 | 15,044,264.18 | 129,656,959.23 | |||||
Goneo New Energy | 10,526,482.71 | 1,808,466.14 | 12,334,948.85 | |||||
Shenzhen Intelligent | 4,499,290.23 | 4,577,458.42 | 9,076,748.64 | |||||
Murora Intelligent | 16,444,957.64 | 34,395,692.34 | 50,840,649.98 | |||||
Goneo HK | 23,749,318.78 | 8,409,403.55 | 32,158,722.33 | |||||
Goneo Tools | 6,200,000.00 | 3,800,000.00 | 10,000,000.00 | |||||
Goneo Marketing | 2,797,339.24 | 6,534,064.10 | 9,331,403.34 | |||||
Suzhou Goneo | 32,029,093.94 | 20,749,741.40 | 11,279,352.54 | 20,749,741.40 | ||||
Total | 742,389,522.46 | 62,736,731.14 | 160,682,828.92 | 20,749,741.40 | 882,322,609.98 | 83,486,472.54 |
(2) Investments in joint ventures and associates
□Applicable√Not applicable
(3) Impairment tests of long-term equity investments
□Applicable√Not applicable
4. Operating revenue and cost of sales
(1) Details of operating revenue and cost of sales
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | 2023 | ||
Revenue | Costs | Revenue | Costs | |
Principal operations | 6,023,760,014.05 | 4,279,745,400.01 | 6,013,474,226.02 | 4,189,846,946.77 |
Other operations | 127,001,111.19 | 113,721,027.95 | 32,739,253.21 | 17,370,305.83 |
Total | 6,150,761,125.24 | 4,393,466,427.96 | 6,046,213,479.23 | 4,207,217,252.60 |
Of which: Revenue generated by contracts with customers | 6,121,533,442.31 | 4,381,468,101.80 | 6,024,523,530.53 | 4,195,601,773.35 |
(2) Breakdown of operating revenue and cost of sales
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
(3) Notes to contract performance obligations
□Applicable√Not applicable
(4) Notes to allocation to residual contract performance obligations
□Applicable√Not applicable
(5) Significant contract change or significant adjustment to the transaction price
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
None
5. Return on investment
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | 2024 | 2023 |
Return on long-term equity investments measured using the cost method | 1,500,000,000.00 | 1,500,000,000.00 |
Return on long-term equity investments measured using the equity method | ||
Income from the disposal of long-term equity investments | ||
Income derived during the period of holding held-for-trading financial assets | ||
Dividend income derived during the period of holding other equity investments | ||
Interest income derived during the period of holding debt investments | ||
Interest income derived during the period of holding other debt investments | ||
Income from the disposal of held-for-trading financial assets | ||
Income from the disposal of other equity investments | ||
Income from the disposal of debt investments | ||
Income from the disposal of other debt investments | ||
Income from debt restructuring | ||
Return on investments in bank’s wealth management products, etc. | 283,805,563.40 | 57,162,295.01 |
Interest income derived from loan at call | 10,374.02 | |
Total | 1,783,815,937.42 | 1,557,162,295.01 |
6. Other information
□Applicable√Not applicable
XX Supplementary Information
1. Schedule of exceptional gains and losses in the period
√Applicable□Not applicable
Unit: RMB
Item | Amount | Note |
Gain or loss on disposal of non-current assets | 621,466.25 |
(inclusive of impairment allowance write-offs) | ||
Government grants recognized in profit or loss (exclusive of those that are closely related to the Company's normal business operations and given in accordance with defined criteria and in compliance with government policies, and have a continuing impact on the Company's profit or loss) | 108,937,593.27 | |
Gain or loss on fair-value changes in financial assets and liabilities held by a non-financial enterprise, as well as on disposal of financial assets and liabilities (exclusive of the effective portion of hedges that is related to the Company's normal business operations) | 8,316,155.00 | |
Capital occupation charges on a non-financial enterprise that are recognize in profit or loss | 51,647.67 | |
Gain or loss on assets entrusted to other entities for investment or management | 540,843,952.06 | |
Gain or loss on loan entrustments | ||
Asset losses due to acts of God such as natural disasters | ||
Reversed portions of impairment allowances for receivables which are tested individually for impairment | ||
Gain equal to the amount by which investment costs for the Company to obtain subsidiaries, associates and joint ventures are lower than the Company’s enjoyable fair value of identifiable net assets of investees when making investments | ||
Current profit or loss on subsidiaries obtained in business combinations involving entities under common control from the period-begin to combination dates, net | ||
Gain or loss on non-monetary asset swaps | ||
Gain or loss on debt restructuring | ||
One-off costs incurred by the Company as a result of discontinued operations, such as expenses for employee arrangements | ||
One-time effect on profit or loss due to adjustments in tax, accounting and other laws and regulations | ||
One-time share-based payments recognized due to cancellation and modification of equity incentive plans | ||
Gain or loss on changes in the fair value of employee benefits payable after the vesting date for cash-settled share-based payments | ||
Gain or loss on fair-value changes in investment property of which subsequent measurement is carried out using the fair value method | ||
Income from transactions with distinctly unfair prices | ||
Gain or loss on contingencies that are unrelated to the Company's normal business operations | ||
Income from charges on entrusted management | ||
Non-operating income and expense other than the | -32,089,672.59 |
above | ||
Other gains and losses that meet the definition of exceptional gain/loss | ||
Subtotal | 626,681,141.66 | |
Less: Income tax effects | 96,001,318.69 | |
Non-controlling interests effects (net of tax) | 282,417.80 | |
Total | 530,397,405.17 |
Items unlisted in the Explanatory Announcement No. 1 on Information Disclosure for CompaniesOffering Their Securities to the Public—Exceptional Gain/Loss Items are identified as exceptional andthe items are of a significant amount, and exceptional gain/loss items listed in the ExplanatoryAnnouncement No. 1 on Information Disclosure for Companies Offering Their Securities to thePublic—Exceptional Gain/Loss Items are identified as recurrent.
□Applicable√Not applicable
Other information:
□Applicable√Not applicable
2. Return on equity (ROE) and earnings per share (EPS)
√Applicable□Not applicable
Profit in the Reporting Period | Weighted average ROE (%) | EPS | |
Basic EPS | Diluted EPS | ||
Net profit attributable to ordinary shareholders of the Company | 28.64 | 3.31 | 3.31 |
Net profit attributable to ordinary shareholders of the Company before exceptional gains and losses | 25.09 | 2.90 | 2.90 |
3. Accounting data differences under domestic and overseas accounting standards
□Applicable√Not applicable
4. Other information
□Applicable√Not applicable
Chairman of the Board: Ruan LipingDate when this Report was authorized for issue: April 23, 2025
Revised information:
□Applicable√Not applicable