东山精密(002384)_公司公告_东山精密:2024年年度报告(英文版)

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东山精密:2024年年度报告(英文版)下载公告
公告日期:2025-05-27

Suzhou Dongshan Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.

Annual Report 2024

April 25, 2025

Annual Report 2024

Section I Important Note, Table of Contents and DefinitionsThe Board of Directors, the Board of Supervisors, directors, supervisorsand senior executives of the Company hereby warrant that the informationcontained in this Annual Report is true, accurate and complete without anymisrepresentation, misleading statement or material omission, and agree toassume joint and several liabilities for this Annual Report.

YUAN Yonggang, Chairman of the Company, CFO WANG Xu andAccounting Supervisor ZHU Deguang hereby represent that the financialstatements contained in this Annual Report are true, accurate and complete.All directors of the Company attended the meeting of the Board of Directorsreviewing this Report.

Forward-looking statements such as those on future development plans inthis Report do not constitute substantial commitments by the Company to theinvestors. Investors and relevant persons shall be sufficiently mindful of risks,and understand the differences between plans, predictions and commitments.

The Company has fully disclosed the potential risks associated with theconcentration of customers, rapid upgrading and iteration of industrialtechnologies, fluctuations in exchange rates, etc. in this Report. Please see “XI.Prospects for Future Development of the Company” under “Section III.Management’s Discussion and Analysis”.

According to the profit distribution proposal approved by the Board ofDirectors, the Company will distribute a cash dividend of RMB 0.70 (inclusiveof tax) per 10 shares to all shareholders on the basis of 1,697,077,809 shares(excluding the treasury shares), and will not distribute any bonus shares ortransfer any capital reserve to the share capital.

Note:

This document is a translated version of the Chinese Annual Report 2024 ("2024 年年度报告"). In case of anydiscrepancies, the Annual Report 2024 published in the Chinese version shall prevail. The full Chinese AnnualReport 2024 is available at www.cninfo.com.cn.

Table of Contents

Section I Important Note, Table of Contents and Definitions ...... 2

Section II Company Profile and Financial Highlights ...... 8

Section III Management’s Discussion and Analysis ...... 12

Section IV Corporate Governance ...... 51

Section V Environmental and Social Responsibilities ...... 69

Section VI Significant Matters ...... 82

Section VII Changes in Shares and Shareholders ...... 97

Section VIII Preferred Shares ...... 104

Section IX Bonds ...... 104

Section X Financial Report ...... 105

List of ReferencesI. Financial statements signed and chopped by Mr. YUAN Yonggang, legal representative, Mr. WANG Xu, CFO, and Mr.ZHU Deguang, Accounting Supervisor of the Company;II. Originals of all documents of the Company publicly disclosed during the reporting period and related announcements;III. Original of the Annual Report 2024 stamped with the seal and signed by the legal representative of the Company; andIV. Place keeping such documents for inspection: Securities Department of the Company at Building 12#, Yunhe TownHeadquarters Industrial Park, No. 99 East Taihu Road, Wuzhong District, Suzhou.

Definitions

TermmeansDefinition
Company, we or DSBJmeansSuzhou Dongshan Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.
Electronic circuitmeansone of our three major business segments, including research and development (R&D), design, manufacturing and sale of FPCs, rigid PCBs, rigid-flex PCBs and other products.
Photoelectric displaymeansone of our three major business segments, including R&D, design, manufacturing and sale of LED devices, touch panels, LCMs and other products.
Precision manufacturingmeansone of our three major business segments, including design, manufacturing and sale of precision metal structural components and assemblies and other products.
Yongchuang CommunicationmeansSuzhou Yongchuang Communication Technology Co., Ltd., a wholly owned subsidiary of the Company.
HongKong DongshanmeansHongKong Dongshan Precision Union Optoelectronic Co., Limited, a wholly owned subsidiary of the Company.
Dragon HoldingsmeansDragon Electronix Holdings Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of HongKong Dongshan.
MFLEXmeansMulti-Fineline Electronix, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Dragon Holdings.
MFLEX SuzhoumeansMFLEX Suzhou Co., Ltd., a wholly owned subsidiary of MFLEX.
MFLEX YanchengmeansMFLEX Yancheng Co., Ltd., a wholly owned subsidiary of MFLEX.
HongKong Dongshan HoldingmeansHongKong Dongshan Holding Limited, a wholly owned subsidiary of the Company.
Multek GroupmeansMultek Group (Hong Kong) Limited, a wholly owned subsidiary of HongKong Dongshan Holding.
Multek IndustriesmeansMultek Industries Limited, a wholly owned subsidiary of Multek Group.
Multek ElectronicsmeansMultek Electronics Limited, a wholly owned subsidiary of Multek Group.
Multek ChinameansMultek China Limited, a wholly owned subsidiary of Multek Group.
Yancheng DongshanmeansYancheng Dongshan Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd., a wholly owned subsidiary of the Company.
Mutto OptronicsmeansMutto Optronics Technology Co., Ltd., a wholly owned subsidiary of the Company.
RF Top ElectronicmeansSuzhou RF Top Electronic Communication Co., Ltd., a controlled subsidiary of the Company.
Suzhou JDImeansSuzhou JDI Electronics Inc.
ArandameansAranda Tooling, Inc., AutoTech Production Services, Inc. and Autotech Production de Mexico S. de R. L. de C.V.
JDImeansJapan Display Inc.
5Gmeansthe 5th generation mobile communication technology.
AImeaartificial intelligence, the simulation of human intelligence using computer programs.
TermmeansDefinition
ns
ARmeansaugmented reality, a technology that combines and integrates the virtual world on screen with the real world, based on precise calculation of position and angle of camera images and image analysis technology.
VRmeansvirtual reality, a computer-simulated 3D virtual world with scenes and objects that appear to be real.
IoTmeansInternet of Things, a system of interrelated computing devices, mechanical and digital machines, that has a unique identifier (UID) and is capable of transmitting data over the network.
PCBmeansprinted circuit board, a finished product with insulated substrates and conductors as materials, designed and made into printed circuits, printed components or a combination of conductive patterns according to the pre-designed circuit schematic diagram.
FPCmeansflexible printed circuit.
LED or LED devicemeanslight-emitting diode, a semiconductor diode that emits incoherent light when current flows through it, and the recombination of electrons and electron holes in the semiconductor produces radiation, for the purpose of this Report, including LED particles, LED light bars, LED backlight modules, LED lighting devices and other LED products.
Mini LEDmeanssub-millimeter light emitting diode, an LED device with a grain size of about 50-200μm.
LCMmeansLCD module or LCD display module, formed by assembling LCD display device with the relevant connectors, control, driver and other peripheral circuits, PCB circuit board, backlight source, structural components and other components.
Touch panelmeansa device under the protection of transparent glass that detects touches using sensors, and processes and transmits the relevant information.
AOAmeansArticles of Association of Suzhou Dongshan Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.
CSRCmeansChina Securities Regulatory Commission.
SZSEmeansShenzhen Stock Exchange.
Reporting periodmeansFrom January 1, 2024 to December 31, 2024
RMB and RMB 0’000meansRenminbi and ten thousand Yuan respectively.

Section II Company Profile and Financial HighlightsI. Company Profile

Stock short nameDSBJStock code002384
Original stock short name (if any)None
Stock exchangeShenzhen Stock Exchange
Chinese name苏州东山精密制造股份有限公司
Chinese short name东山精密
English name (if any)Suzhou Dongshan Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.
English short name (if any)DSBJ
Legal representativeYUAN Yonggang
Registered addressNo. 288 Shanfeng Road, Wuzhong Economic Development Zone, Suzhou
Postal code of the registered address215124
History of changes in the registered addressOur registered address was at Shangwan Village, Dongshan, Wuzhong District, Suzhou, Jiangsu when we were reorganized from Suzhou Dongshan Sheet Metal Co., Ltd. into Suzhou Dongshan Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd. in 2007, and was changed into No. 88 Tangdong Road, Wuzhong Economic Development Zone, Suzhou on December 27, 2019, and changed to No. 288 Shanfeng Road, Wuzhong Economic Development Zone, Suzhou on July 19, 2024.
Office addressBuilding 12#, Yunhe Town Headquarters Industrial Park, No. 99 East Taihu Road, Wuzhong District, Suzhou
Postal code of office address215128
Company websitewww.dsbj.com
Emaildsbj@dsbj.com

II. Contact Person and Contact Information

Board SecretarySecurities Affairs Representative
NameMAO XiaoyanZHOU Hao
AddressBuilding 12#, Yunhe Town Headquarters Industrial Park, No. 99 East Taihu Road, Wuzhong District, SuzhouBuilding 12#, Yunhe Town Headquarters Industrial Park, No. 99 East Taihu Road, Wuzhong District, Suzhou
Telephone0512-801900190512-80190019
Facsimile0512-801900290512-80190029
Emailmaoxy@dsbj.comhao.zhou@dsbj.com

III. Media for Information Disclosure and Place for Keeping Annual Report

Website of the stock exchange disclosing the Company’s annual reportShenzhen Stock Exchange (www.szse.cn)
Media and website disclosing the Company’s annual reportThe Securities Times, the China Securities Journal, the Shanghai Securities News, the Securities Daily and www.cninfo.com.cn
Place for keeping the Company’s annual reportSecurities Department of the Company

IV. Changes in Registration Particulars

Unified social credit code91320500703719732P
Changes in primary business since the listing of the Company (if any)Since our IPO and listing, we have strategically included electronic circuit, photoelectric display and other electronic businesses in our industrial mix. We focus on the R&D and manufacturing of technologically advanced core components for the intelligently interconnected world, and the provision of comprehensive intelligent interconnection solutions to customers throughout the world.
Changes in controlling shareholder (if any)None

V. Other Related Information

Accounting firm engaged by the Company:

Name of accounting firmPan-China Certified Public Accountants LLP
Office address of accounting firmNo. 128, Xixi Road, Lingyin Community, Xihu District, Hangzhou City, Zhejiang Province
Name of accountants signing this reportZHANG Yang and FU Zhenlong

Sponsor engaged by the Company that performs the duties of ongoing supervision over the Company during the reporting period

□ Applicable ? N/A

Financial advisor engaged by the Company that performs the duties of ongoing supervision over the Company during the reportingperiod

□ Applicable ? N/A

VI. Key Accounting Data and Financial Indicators

Did the Company need to retrospectively adjust or restate any accounting data of prior years?

□ Yes ? No

20242023Y/Y % change2022
Operating revenue (RMB)36,770,374,347.5833,651,205,468.809.27%31,580,146,732.58
Net profit attributable to shareholders of the Listed Company (RMB)1,085,641,847.891,964,525,269.65-44.74%2,368,347,970.02
Net profit attributable to shareholders of the Listed Company after deduction of non-recurring gain or loss (RMB)898,627,278.481,614,534,226.22-44.34%2,126,582,862.82
Net cash flow from operating activities (RMB)4,986,018,688.485,172,419,470.20-3.60%4,629,884,011.38
Basic earnings per share (RMB/share)0.641.15-44.35%1.39
Diluted earnings per share (RMB/share)0.641.15-44.35%1.39
Weighted average return on net assets5.89%11.38%-5.49%15.33%
December 31, 2024December 31, 2023Y/Y % changeDecember 31, 2022
Total assets (RMB)46,014,173,064.4744,371,719,028.283.70%40,802,606,803.61
Net assets attributable to shareholders of the Listed Company (RMB)18,826,387,269.3818,143,026,745.543.77%16,378,630,871.35

Whether the lower of the net profit before and after the deduction of non-recurring gain or loss in the past three accounting years

has been negative and the most recent annual auditor’s report indicates that the Company’s ability to continue as a going concernis uncertain?

□ Yes ? No

Whether the lower of net profit before and after the deduction of non-recurring gain or loss is negative?

□ Yes ? No

VII. Differences in Accounting Data under the Chinese Accounting Standards for BusinessEnterprises (the “CASBEs”) and Overseas Accounting Standards

1. Differences in net profit and net assets disclosed in the financial report prepared under theInternational Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) and the CASBEs

□ Applicable ? N/A

There was no difference in net profit and net assets disclosed in the financial report for the reporting period prepared under theIFRS and the CASBEs.

2. Differences in net profit and net assets disclosed in the financial report prepared under overseasaccounting standards and the CASBEs

□ Applicable ? N/A

There was no difference in net profit and net assets disclosed in the financial report for the reporting period prepared underoverseas accounting standards and the CASBEs.VIII. Key Financial Indicators by Quarter

In RMB

First quarterSecond quarterThird quarterFourth quarter
Operating revenue7,744,804,604.288,883,781,591.289,837,710,076.7510,304,078,075.27
Net profit attributable to shareholders of the Listed Company289,348,487.81271,252,448.46506,753,281.7818,287,629.84
Net profit attributable to shareholders of the Listed Company after deduction of non-recurring gain or loss261,306,973.35254,713,523.24492,413,794.62-109,807,012.73
Net cash flows from operating activities1,557,837,879.15531,131,520.13769,283,296.762,127,765,992.44

Whether there’s any material difference between the financial metrics or aggregate amounts thereof set out above and thecorresponding financial metrics set out in any quarterly report or semi-annual report of the Company already disclosed?

□ Yes ? No

IX. Items and Amounts of Non-recurring Gains or Losses? Applicable □ N/A

In RMB

Item202420232022Remark
Gain or loss on disposal of non-current assets (including allowance for impairment of assets that has been written off)-268,961,359.34-26,367,874.21-14,220,918.02
Government grants recognized in profit or loss (excluding483,141,623.05249,253,139.50317,926,133.80
the government grants that are closely related to the business of the Company, conform to the applicable policies of the country, are provided in accordance with the established standards, and continuously affect the Company’s profit or loss)
Gain or loss on changes in fair value of financial assets and financial liabilities held by non-financial entities, and gain or loss on disposal of financial assets and financial liabilities, except for effective hedges held in the ordinary course of business-7,601,380.6614,283,973.00-63,657,229.48
Gain or loss on assets under entrusted investment or management10,408,683.62
Reversal of allowance for impairment loss on accounts receivable assessed individually1,250,000.009,500,583.33
Other non-operating revenues and expenses-3,547,316.95-398,583.473,073,832.45
Other gain or loss within the meaning of non-recurring gain or loss134,812,863.84956,961.84
Less: Effect on income tax13,516,787.9422,244,723.8621,900,816.79
Effect on minority interests (exclusive of tax)2,500,208.75597,751.37322,123.55
Total187,014,569.41349,991,043.43241,765,107.20--

Other items of gain or loss within the meaning of non-recurring gain or loss:

□ Applicable ? N/A

We do not have any other item of gain or loss within the meaning of non-recurring gains or losses.Classification of any item of non-recurring gain or loss defined by the Explanatory Announcement No. 1 on InformationDisclosure by Companies Publicly Offering Securities - Non-recurring Gain or Loss as recurring gain or loss

□ Applicable ? N/A

We have not classified any item of non-recurring gain or loss defined by the Explanatory Announcement No. 1 on InformationDisclosure by Companies Publicly Offering Securities - Non-recurring Gain or Loss as recurring gain or loss.

Section III Management’s Discussion and AnalysisI. Situations of Our Industry During the Reporting PeriodWe are primarily engaged in the R&D, manufacturing and sale of electronic circuits, precision components, touch panelmodules and LED display devices, etc. According to the Industrial Classification for National Economic Activities (GB/T 4754-2017), our main business belongs to “electronic circuit manufacturing” under “manufacturing of electronic components andelectronic special materials” with the industry code C3982.

1. Electronic circuits

Our electronic circuit products are printed circuit board (PCB), which is a general substrate board provided with point-to-point connections and printed components according to a predefined design. As an electric connection among various electroniccomponents, it mainly functions for relay transmission. As substrates carrying electronic components and key connectors, themanufacturing quality of PCBs not only directly affects the reliability of electronic products, but also affects the overallcompetitiveness of system products, and therefore are referred to as the “mother of electronic system products”. To a certain extent,the development level of the PCB industry reflects the development speed and technical level of the electronic industry in acountry or region.At present, PCBs are in use for almost all electronic products, including consumer electronics, new energy vehicles,communication equipment, industrial control, medical and other industries, which leads to very strong market demands. The PCBindustry, as one of the most important segment in the global electronic component sector, can be classified into flexible printedcircuits (FPC), rigid circuit boards and rigid-flexible circuit boards. The specific classification and market prospects are as follows:

(1) Types and uses of PCBs

Thanks to the expansion of PCB applications and technology innovation, the PCB production process has been greatlyimproved since its release, with multiple derivative types coming out, mainly including:

TypeFeatureMain application areas
Flexible printed circuit (FPC)A printed circuit board made of a flexible substrate consisting of three components – metal foil, adhesive and base film. It has the features of lightness, thinness and bendability.Smartphones, tablet computers, new energy vehicles, wearable devices, VR, drones, touch screens, etc.
Rigid circuit boardSingle-sided boardOnly one side of the circuit board is provided with wires so that all electronic components are concentrated on one side. As the most basic PCB type, it is widely used in early electronic products.Ordinary household appliances, remote controls, fax machines, etc.
Dual-sided boardGiven the wires provided on both sides, electronic components can be arranged on both sides as necessary.Computer peripherals, household appliances, etc.
Ordinary multi-layer boardA circuit board laminated with over three conductive pattern layers that are separated by insulating material layers between them, and the conductive patterns between layers can be connected as required.Consumer electronics, communication equipment and automotive electronics, etc.
High-layer boardA high-layer board generally contains over 18 layers with a thickness of less than 100mil, with the minimum wire width/minimum routing safety spacing of 0.075mm/0.075mm, and the aspect ratio greater than 12:1. More PCB layers lead to faster signal transmission, which improves the data processing performance.Line cards and back boards of servers, high-end routers, memory, base stations and supercomputers, etc.
HDI/ELIC BoardA high density interconnect board is a high-density precision board suitable for high-density wiring. Compared with conventional multi-layer boards, an HDI board can greatlySmartphones, laptop computers, digital cameras, etc.
increase the wiring density on the board and achieve printed board products with high density, small size, and multiple functions. For high-end communication products, the HDI technology can improve the signal integrity of such products, hence facilitating strict impedance control and improving product performance. ELIC stands for Every Layer Interconnection, which is a high-end product in HDI boards.
Rigid-flexible circuit boardAs a combination of a rigid board and a flexible board, it has both the support function of the rigid board and the bending characteristics of the flexible board, and is suitable for certain products with special requirements. It can save internal space of products, reduce the size of the finished product, and improve product performance.Communication equipment, computers, industrial control and medical field, aerospace, automotive electronics, consumer electronics, etc.

(2) Prospects of the PCB market

① Overall market prospects of the PCB industry

PCBs are widely used in consumer electronics, new energy vehicles, communication equipment, industrial control, medicaland other fields throughout the world. Along with intensive research and development (R&D) and continuous technologyupgrading, PCB products are developing towards high density, small aperture and large capacity, and becoming lighter and thinner.Moreover, the rapid development of new energy vehicles, the Internet of Things, smart homes, wearable devices and other fields,together with the industrial innovation facilitated by AI technologies, has created a new round of development cycle for the PCBindustry. According to the statistics of Prismark, a research institution, in February 2025, the total output value of the global PCBindustry reached USD 73.565 billion in 2024, a year-on-year increase of 5.82%. In the future, given the accelerated penetration ofAI technologies in terminal devices, the rapid expansion of global AI end products will become an important driver for thedevelopment of the PCB industry. Prismark predicts that the total output value of the global PCB industry will reach USD 78.562billion and USD 94.661 billion in 2025 and 2029, respectively, with a compound annual growth rate of 4.8%.

Source: Prismark

② Prospects of the FPC market

A. The functional innovation of smartphones and the development of AI technologies create additional demands for FPC

Global market size and growth rate of PCBs in 2023–2029Market size/USD 100million

Market size/USD 100 millionGrowth rate

The innovative development of smartphones, the addition of functions and configurations such as OLED screens, facerecognition, multiple cameras, wireless charging, foldable screens, etc., and the iteration of technologies leads to additionalcomponents in smartphones and increasing capacity of batteries, which crowds the internal space of mobile phones and leads toincreasing demands for lightweight, thin, and small-size FPCs with high-intensity wires. In addition, high-end Android models arealso gradually using more FPCs in individual devices. In the future, the innovation of mobile phone functions and the greaterintegration will drive the rapid increase in the number of FPCs in a single device, and will raise more refined requirements on FPCproducts. During this process, top FPC manufacturers are actively making capital investment to rapidly improve their marketcompetitiveness in the hope of acquiring more market shares.In addition, on the background of the rapid development of AI technologies in recent years, more and more smartphonemanufacturers are releasing AI mobile phones. IDC predicts that there will be 827 million AI mobile phones in 2027, reflecting acompound annual growth rate of 100.7% from 2023 to 2027. AI mobile phones come with both additional computing power andadditional energy consumption. This change raises higher requirements on transmission, requiring high frequency, high speed andhigh density. Therefore, the FPC, thanks to its unique advantages in high-frequency, high-speed and high-density transmission, hasa favorable prospect for its application. A replacement cycle driven by AI mobile phones and the use of more FPCs (and value) inAI mobile phones will create a new growth opportunity with certain certainty for FPCs. Since the addition of AI functionsincreases the difficulty in both soft board designing and processing, which leads to more intense high-end production capabilities,top manufacturers will stand out with their competitiveness.B. The rapid development of innovative consumer electronics products led to more FPC demandsDuring the elimination of old models and release of new models on the consumer electronics market in recent years, theemerging markets of AR/VR, wearable devices, mobile phones with foldable screens, etc. experienced rapid growth, which led tofurther FPC demands on the market.

In the AR/VR field, the AR/VR industry has entered a period of rapid growth driven by the constant advancement of chips,display technologies and communication means and the development of meta universe. According to IDC, driven by innovation insoftware and hardware technologies, AI support, and the entry of terminal manufacturers, the overall AR/VR market will developrapidly and the AR/VR shipment in China will increase by 114.7% in 2025 compared with 2024. In the field of wearable devices,the products need to carry more components to achieve more functions, and need to be lightweight and integrated at the same time;this raises additional requirements for the wire density, which will increase the use of FPCs in individual devices. Meanwhile, inthe field of mobile phones with foldable screens, the application of dual screens, dual motherboards, multiple cameras and otherstructures will further increase the use of FPCs.

C. The rapid development of the new energy vehicle market led to the rapid growth of upstream FPC demands for newenergy vehicles

Thanks to its outstanding features of high wire density, light weight, thinness, being foldable and bendable, three-dimensional wiring, and high safety, in new energy vehicles, FPCs can be used in systems for automatic driving, entertainment,lighting, display, power, and battery management, and for devices such as sensors. On the background that mainstream automakersboth in China and abroad have increased their efforts for the strategic layout of new energy vehicles, the new energy vehicleindustry entered a high-speed growth period driven by the market, which leads to the rapid growth of upstream FPC demands fornew energy vehicles.

In 2024, the global and Chinese automotive sales were 95.31 million and 31.44 million, respectively, up by 2.6% and 4.5%year-on-year; the global and Chinese new energy vehicle production and sales were 18.24 million and 12.87 million, respectively,up by 24.5% and 35.5% year-on-year, continuing to maintain the rapid growth. This indicates the ratio of 19.1% and 40.9%respectively for new energy vehicle sales against the total automotive sales, respectively, indicating that China has become an

important force leading the transformation of the global automotive industry.

Source: China Association of Automobile Manufacturers, OICA, EVTank

Source: China Association of Automobile Manufacturers, EVTank

Chinese and global automotive sales and penetration of new energy vehiclesGlobal automotivesales/10,000 units

Global automotive sales/10,000 unitsChinese automotive sales/10,000 unitsRatio of global new energy vehiclesRatio of Chinese new energy vehicles

Chinese and global new energy vehicle sales

Chinese and global new energy vehicle salesGlobal new energy vehicle sales/10,000 units

Global new energy vehicle sales/10,000 units

Chinese new energy vehicle sales/10,000 units

Chinese new energy vehicle sales/10,000 units

D. The development of electric, intelligent, integrated, and lightweight new energy vehicles leads to increasing demands onon-board FPC marketFPC, given its advantages that are unavailable in other circuit board types, is more suitable for the development trend oflightweight, intelligent, and integrated electronic products in the downstream industries, and therefore is more suitable for newenergy vehicles.On the one hand, on the ground of development towards electric and intelligent automotive, the proportion of automotiveelectronics in the cost of the whole vehicle is gradually increasing, and according to the CCID Thinktank Electronic InformationResearch Institute, is expected to reach 50% in 2030. The improved electrification level leads to greater demands for electroniccomponents for various automotive devices, including automatic driving, entertainment system, lighting system, display system,power system, battery management system, and sensors, which correspondingly requires more wire carriers to connect theelectronic components. Therefore, the demand for vehicle FPC will further increase. According to iFixit, it is expected that FPCsused in a new energy vehicle will exceed 100 items, and up to 70 FPCs may be used for battery voltage monitoring.On the other hand, the power batteries of early new energy vehicles mainly used conventional wiring harnesses, which wererelatively bulky and complex in connection, and therefore could not meet the development trend of increasing electroniccomponents for new energy vehicles. Instead, the automotive FPC, thanks to its lightweight, simple structure, convenientconnection, and other advantages, has been widely used in new energy vehicles. By now, the FPC connection solution has becomea major solution in power batteries of new energy vehicles; it is developing towards integration as a cells contact system (CCS). ACCS consists of an FPC, plastic structural parts, copper and aluminum bars, etc. The FPC is connected to copper and aluminumbars and plastic structural parts to create an electrical connection and structural component for signal detection. It is highlycustomizable, simple in installation, can be directly placed on a battery package, and therefore is more suitable for automaticproduction of power batteries and leads to greater value of individual vehicles.According to CITIC Securities Research Institute, the global market size of power battery CCS will reach RMB 28.12billion in 2025, indicating a compound annual growth rate of 62.33% from 2021 to 2025. In addition, it is expected that thereplacement of conventional wiring harnesses with FPC in batteries will further extend to the field of energy storage, hence furtherincreasing the FPC market demands. According to the CITIC Securities Research Institute, the market size of energy storagebatteries CCS was RMB 180 million in 2021, and will reach RMB 4.43 billion in 2025, indicating a compound annual growth rateof 122.73% from 2021 to 2025.

2. Precision components

In recent years, on the background that China’s new energy vehicle industry experienced continuous growth at a high speedthanks to the green and low-carbon transformation, we have actively made arrangement of the precision component business forthe new energy vehicle industry, and enhanced both capital investment and the efforts for business development, which resulted inrapid growth of the revenue from relevant products. By now, our precision component products are mostly precision metalstructural products for new energy vehicles, including heat radiators, battery housing, white vehicle body, battery structural parts,and other auto parts for new energy vehicles. The rapid development of the new energy vehicle industry created new developmentopportunities for the relevant precision component market.

(1) Developing new energy vehicles is the only way for China to move from a big automotive consumer country to a strongautomotive manufacturing country, and the only way to respond to climate change and promote green development

At present, on the background of a new round of global scientific and technological revolution and industrial transformation,the integration of automotive with energy, transportation, information communication, and other relevant areas is accelerating,where the development trend is electric, connected, and intelligent vehicles in the industry. New energy vehicles integrate multiple

transformative technologies, including new energy, new materials, the Internet, big data, artificial intelligence etc., whichpromotes automotive to transform from a simple means of transportation to mobile smart terminals, energy storage units anddigital space, drives the transformation and upgrade of the energy, transportation, information and communication infrastructure,promotes the optimization of energy consumption structure, and improves the intelligent transportation system and urban operation.It is of great significance to building a clean and beautiful world and building a community for human beings as a whole. In recentyears, given the enhanced strategic planning and strengthened policy support by major automotive powers and the increased R&Dinvestment and comprehensive industry deployment by multinational automotive manufacturers, new energy vehicles havebecome a major direction for the transformation of the global automotive industry and a significant engine for driving thecontinuous growth of the world economy. To promote the development of new energy vehicles is the only way for China to movefrom a big automotive consumer country to a strong automotive country, and the only way to respond to climate change andpromote green development.

(2) The new energy vehicle industry is in a period of rapid growth with new development opportunities for the industrychainUnder the wave of automotive electrification around the world, mainstream automakers both in China and abroad haveincreased their efforts for the strategic layout of new energy vehicles, which promoted the new energy vehicle industry to enter ahigh-speed growth period driven by the market.The rapid growth of the new energy vehicle market created many growth opportunities for relevant companies in theindustry chain, such as precision metal structural parts. While the engine, gearbox and auxiliary parts of conventional vehicles arereplaced by the core components of new energy vehicles – the three major systems including power batteries, drive motors andelectronic control systems and auxiliary parts thereof, the market demand for related parts are increasing. In addition, given thedevelopment trend of electric and intelligent vehicles, the rapid evolution of core technologies in the automotive industry, and therise of new forces in automotive manufacturing, the supply chain pattern has also been reshaped – where automotive parts meetingthe lightweight, electric and intelligent demands of automotive parts come out one after the other, which created an opportunity forChina’s manufacturers capable of developing and producing relevant products to enter the industry chain of automotive parts anddevelop into a global leading manufacturer of automotive parts.

3. Touch panel modules

Our touch panel modules are widely used in laptop, tablet, smart watch, on-board display and other fields, which developalong with the development of the relevant downstream industries.

(1) Consumer electronics

With the development of smartphones and tablet computers, consumers have formed a habit of touch operation, all majorlaptop brands have launched laptops with touch panels. The emergence of convertible laptops, 2 in 1 laptops and other innovativeproducts will continuously increase the penetration of laptops with touch panels, and further drive the market demands for touchpanel module products. According to Wind, the global shipment of laptop computers in 2022, 2023, and 2024 was 186 million,166 million, and 202 million, respectively, while the global shipment of tablet computers was 150 million, 135 million, and 144million, indicating a rising trend of market demands.

(2) Automotive

On-board displays mainly include central control displays, dashboards, and emerging head-up displays (HUD), electronicrearview mirrors, passenger/rear seat displays, which are key interactive hardware for automotive intelligentization. With the

development of technologies, automotive, especially new energy vehicle manufacturers actively strive to improve their brandcompetencies through intelligentization, driving the rapid development of on-board display modules. According to the CITICSecurities Research Institute and Zhongshang Industry Research Institute, the global on-board display market size was about USD

9.5 billion in 2023, and is expected to achieve USD 13.840 billion in 2025, representing a compound annual growth rate of about

20.7% from 2023 to 2025.

4. LED display devices

Our LED display device products mainly include small-pitch LEDs, Mini LEDs and other products packaged in granuleform. These products are mainly used in, among others, indoor and outdoor small-pitch high-definition display screens. The year2024 witnessed both challenges and opportunities for the LED industry – on the one hand, the industry experienced intensifiedcompetition and reduced average prices, on the other hand, the market competition and technology advancement created newdevelopment opportunities for the market. The trend of LED development is to continuously reduce the size of and pitch betweenbeads – the pitch is greater than 2.5mm in conventional LEDs, smaller than 2.5mm for small-pitch LEDs, 0.3mm–1mm for MiniLEDs, and even smaller for Micro LEDs. Compared with Mini LEDs, the number of chips in a Micro LED will be nearly ahundred times of that in a Mini LED of the same area. Given that Mini/Micro LEDs are an important direction for thedevelopment of future display technologies, as the technology advances and the scale effects of the industry chain expand, thedemands for various new application areas will be released, so that Mini/Micro LEDs may become a future breaking point in theindustry. In the display backlight area, thanks to their better image rendering effects for LCDs, Mini LED backlight products aregradually replacing conventional LED light sources on the TV, monitor, and on-board display markets – Mini LED backlightproducts are penetrating rapidly on the market. Relying on the advantages of long service life, small size, high brightness, lowpower consumption, self-luminous, etc., Micro LEDs are known as the “ultimate display technology”. At present, it has achievedbreakthrough in AR/VR and large-screen direct display areas, and it is expected that the market application will accelerate giventhe advancement of technologies and reduction in costs.II. Situations of our Primary Business during the Reporting Period(I) During the reporting period, our primary business has not undergone any material change.We focus on the R&D and manufacturing of technologically advanced core components for the intelligently interconnectedworld, and the provision of comprehensive intelligent interconnection solutions to customers throughout the world. We areprimarily engaged in the R&D, manufacturing and sale of electronic circuits, precision components, touch panel modules and LEDdisplay devices, which are widely used in consumer electronics, new energy vehicles, communication equipment, industrialequipment, AI, medical appliances and other fields.

(II) During the reporting period, our main business model has not undergone any material change.We leverage our complete business chain to provide our customers with comprehensive, one-stop, industrial-leading services,continuously increase the depth of cooperation and adhesion with our customers, and maintain long-term, stable cooperation withpremium customers taking the lead in the global consumer electronics, new energy vehicle and communication equipmentindustries.

We manufacture main products based on market demands, and adopt the production model that determines productionaccording to sales, under which we develop production plans and deliver products taking into account the purchase orders placedby customers, the product quantities demanded by the customers under such purchase orders, as well as our production capacityand supply of raw materials.

(1) Our main products and their applications:

ProductTypeProduct featuresMain application
Electronic circuitRigid boardPrinted circuit board made of a rigid substrate that is hard to bend with certain toughness, with the advantages of supporting the electronic components attached to itWidely used in electronic devices such as computers, network equipment, communication equipment, industrial control, automotive, military aviation, etc.
Flexible boardPrinted circuit boards made of flexible substrates, with the advantages of being light, thin, bendable and suitable for three-dimensional assembly, and optimal for electronic products with requirements for miniaturization, lightweight, and mobilityWidely used, mainly in smart phones, tablet computers, wearable devices, new energy, etc. at present
Rigid-flexible boardAlso known as “soft and hard board”, meaning the creation of a three-dimensional circuit board by laminating different flexible boards with rigid boards, where the circuit interconnection between the rigid printed circuit board and flexible printed circuit board is implemented through hole metallization process, so that the flexible board portion is bendable while the rigid board portion can support heavy devicesMainly used in medical equipment, navigation systems, consumer electronics and other products
Precision manufacturingCommunication productsWith RF technology and precision manufacturing as the core, provide customers with antennas, filters and other products related to wireless base stationsMainly used in wireless communication base stations
Automotive productsProcess aluminum alloy materials into automotive parts or products with precise shapes, precise dimensions and high surface quality through die casting, stamping, sheet metal, precision machining and other processesMainly used in the “three electric systems” of new energy vehicles
Photoelectric displayDisplay moduleIntegrate display screen, driver IC and backlight system (partially required) together to convert electrical signals into visible optical imagesWidely used in smart phones, tablet computers, laptop computers, automotive, industrial control, medical field, smart homes, etc.
Touch panel modulesAn electronic component combining a touch screen with a display screen (such as LCD, OLED, etc.), which can realize the display and touch input functions at the same time
LED devicesProcess LED chips into independent light-emitting devices available for installation through packaging processMainly used in indoor and outdoor small-pitch high-definition display screens and display backlight products

(2) Applications of our products in new energy vehicles:

Cold plates (automatic drive and centralcontrol)Heat dissipation modules

Heat dissipation modulesElectric drive and electronic controlcasings (all-in-one)

Electric drive and electronic controlcasings (all-in-one)Domain control casings

Domain control casingsCamera brackets and assemblies

Camera brackets and assembliesRigid PCBs and rigid-flex PCBs forcameras

Rigid PCBs and rigid-flex PCBs forcamerasCasings and rigid PCBs for laser radars andmillimeter wave radars

Casings and rigid PCBs for laser radars andmillimeter wave radarsRigid PCBs for advanced driving assistancesystem and central computing unit

Rigid PCBs for advanced driving assistancesystem and central computing unitRigid PCBs and rigid-flex PCBs forcentral control system/GPS

Rigid PCBs and rigid-flex PCBs forcentral control system/GPSRigid PCBs and rigid-flex PCBs forinformation & entertainmentsystems/Internet of Vehicles

Rigid PCBs and rigid-flex PCBs forinformation & entertainmentsystems/Internet of Vehicles

White body parts

White body partsSeat framework assemblies

Seat framework assembliesHUDs, dashboards, and central controldisplays

HUDs, dashboards, and central controldisplaysPassenger/rear seat entertainmentdisplays, and multi-connected displays

Passenger/rear seat entertainmentdisplays, and multi-connected displaysStreaming electronic rearview mirrors,and armrest displays

Streaming electronic rearview mirrors,and armrest displaysCell casings

Cell casingsBattery pack trays and assemblies

Battery pack trays and assembliesFPCs and CCS for battery packs

FPCs and CCS for battery packsCharging station framework and casingassemblies

Charging station framework and casingassembliesAutomotive electronics (BMS, MCU,ECU, etc.)

(3) Our situation in the industry:

In the field of electronic circuits, according to the research data published by Prismark, in terms of sales revenues, we areranked second in the field of FPC and third in the field of PCB in the world for several consecutive years. We have strongtechnology R&D, quality control, and smart factory management capabilities in the electronic circuit industry, and are able toprovide customers with high-quality products and services. Our major electronic circuit customers are well-known globalconsumer electronics and new energy vehicle manufacturers, so we have a good customer base, and strong competitive powers.

In the field of precision components, we are one of the largest specialized precision component suppliers, provide structuralcomponents for new energy vehicles, communication equipment and other fields, and mainly serve well-known global new energyvehicle and communication equipment manufacturers, so we have strong competitive advantages in the industry.

In the field of touch panel modules and LED display devices, we are one of the largest touch panel modules and LED displaydevice manufacturers in China. With the completion of our acquisition and integration of Suzhou JDI, we further expand our on-board display module business and strengthen our overall competence in the field of touch panel modules.

Thanks to the launch of the second racetrack (new energy), we have rapidly become one of the few vendors able to providethe new energy vehicle manufacturers with PCBs (including FPCs), on-board displays, functional and structural components, andother products and integrated solutions. At present, we have achieved good operating results in our new energy business in aspectsof the product strategy, technology accumulation, customer development etc. In the future, we will leverage our advantages in thecoverage of multiple industry chains and the provision of integrated solutions to further improve customer adhesion.III. Core Competencies of DSBJ

(I) Advantage in customers: Premium domestic and foreign customer base

After years of hard work, we have attracted top global customers in the industry and accumulated high-quality customerresources, which produced good demonstration effects and improved our reputation. This not only improves our ability to developnew customers and facilitate the acquisition of more support from customers in competition in the future, but also facilitates the in-depth of collaborative innovation between us and existing leading customers and the deployment in emerging fields. Our richcustomer base covers multiple industries, including consumer electronics, new energy vehicles and communication equipment,which can help us resist the quarterly and cyclical effects of operations in different industries and enhance our corecompetitiveness.

(II) Advantage in management: Advanced concepts, complete systems, and efficient execution

We advocate the corporate spirit of “openness, inclusion, pragmatism and enterprising”, stick to the management principle of“overall planning, the delegation of powers in business operation, support by the platform and centralized supervision”, give fullplay to the initiative and creativity of all organizations, and have built a scientific and efficient management system. Ourmanagement team has practical experience in the management of the advanced manufacturing industry, has wide global visions, isable to make accurate strategic judgments and decisions on the trends of industry and opportunities for development, and hasstrong cohesion and executive ability. Given our rich experience in cross-border mergers and acquisitions, restructuring andintegration, we can successfully advocate our corporate culture and business models to the acquired and restructured companieswith the concept of China’s manufacturing industry, so as to enhance agglomeration effects and comprehensive value of resourcesand help the target companies improve operating performance rapidly. By implementing institutional transformation under theconcept of people orientation, we take initiative to adapt to changes in environment, match with business demands, properly buildreserve forces, and accumulate talents for corporate development, hence building the core driving force for future development.

(III) Advantage in products: Wide range of products and integrated industry chainIn recent years, we have continuously improved our industrial and product mix through acquisitions and internal development,broken development bottlenecks, and introduced superior businesses to build up new growth drivers. At present, our productofferings cover three business segments, namely electronic circuit, photoelectric display and precision manufacturing. We are ableto provide consumer electronics, new energy customers, and other industry customers with a variety of basic and core componentsfor intelligent interconnection. In the field of electronic circuit, we have grown into a leading company in the industry. In terms ofthe new energy business, we have established our advantageous position in the industry with our on-board FPC, liquid coolingplate, battery housing and other products, which have become a strong engine for our future development. In addition, we alsoactively give full play to the synergy of various business segments in R&D, technology, supply chain, products and markets, andintegrate internal resources to actively provide customers with competitive products and solutions through forward-lookingresearch and development of the industry.

(IV) Advantage in technologies: Stick to the principle that technological innovation capability is the primary productionfactorWe attach great importance to technological innovation in our business development, and drive our development throughinnovation. Through participation in the preliminary development projects of the industry-leading customers, we keep in step withthe development of cutting-edging technologies, and have built a complete R&D system and efficient R&D mechanisms, and aglobal R&D team with outstanding professional level, rich industrial experience and strong innovation capabilities. Throughcontinuous funding for R&D of new materials, new technologies and new production processes, we have vigorously exploredfrontier production technologies for core components in the field of intelligent interconnection, and laid solid foundations forserving emerging businesses, such as AI, AR/VR, IoT, Mini LED and new energy vehicles. While improving product technologies,we attach great importance to the innovation and upgrading of production technologies, and have gained certain effects in theintegrated development of informatization and industrialization. By promoting the integrated development of industrialization andinformatization, we have vigorously implemented intelligent manufacturing and built smart factories.

(V) Advantage in scale: Promote development in reliance on advantage in scale and increase benefits based on synergisticeffect

Our customers are well-known domestic and international hi-tech companies that have high purchase quantities, strictrequirements for the delivery of products, and high requirements for the scale of production and production efficiency of suppliers.Through years of development and accumulation, we have grown into a supplier of core components for intelligentinterconnection with relatively strong overall capabilities in China. Our large scale of production can satisfy the purchase demandsof major downstream customers, creating a big advantage in scale. On the one hand, our scale advantage is helpful to reduce theunit product production costs thanks to our strong purchasing bargaining power; on the other hand, we have gradually built globalprocurement capabilities so that we have left competitors behind by integrating global resources, which further consolidates andimproves our position in the industry and enhances our core competitiveness.

(VI) Advantage in internationalization: Promote the establishment of a “dual circulation” development pattern

We closely follow the national development strategies, actively take part in global economic competitions, and continuouslyenhance the integration of high-quality resources of the industry. In recent years, we have established operating entities withdifferent functions in North America, Europe, Southeast Asia and other countries and regions. Under the main strategy of “two-wheel drive”, we focus on the two key fields of consumer electronics and new energy vehicles. In order to actively respond to thedemands of customers, we have accelerated the development of overseas production bases. In this year, the Thailand base hasstarted construction with topping out completed, and the bases in Mexico and the United States are running smoothly. Wecontinuously enhance our overseas talent force to further improve our international operating capabilities, which facilitates a new

layout of domestic and international development enhancing each other, so as to actively respond to the complex competitionenvironment.IV. Analysis of Primary business

1. Overview

Given the complex and changing global economic situations during the reporting period, we operated in a steady, proactiveand diligent manner to face challenges from the outside. Focusing on the “two-wheel drive” development strategy of consumerelectronics and new energy, we maintained stable growth of the electronic circuit business while actively seeking new growthopportunities from new energy and other emerging businesses. We paid great attention to the growth of our own capabilities andthe improvement of our core competitiveness to maintain continuous investment in research, production and sales. In 2024,wemoved steadily in private placement efforts, achieved obvious results in system governance and data governance, and performedwell in environmental, social and governance efforts. In 2024, we recorded an operating revenue of RMB 36,770,374,300, a year-on-year increase of 9.27%. Consequently, for 2024, we have achieved a net profit of RMB 1,085,641,800, reflecting a year-on-year decrease of 44.74%. The main reason is that, based on the principle of prudence, we optimized the LED business operationand management by integrating and optimizing certain inefficient equipment, which led to the loss of assets disposal in the amountof RMB 164 million and the provision for impairment losses of assets in the amount of RMB 595 million for the LED business.With the impact of the factors above eliminated, the net profit in 2024 decreased by about 5% year on year. Below is a summary ofour main business activities in the reporting period:

I. Continuous industry investment to consolidate the foundation for future development

Striving to grasp the opportunities of the era under the macro background of a new round of accelerated iteration of scienceand technologies, based on our rich experience in consumer electronics and new energy, we enhanced investment both in R&Dinnovation and in new production capabilities and new products, especially in forward-looking products and technologies intendedfor the future, which guaranteed the growth of our operating income despite the adverse environment. We actively embrace AI andenhance data governance to build digital infrastructure and achieve system integration, and explore new applications of AItechnologies in smart manufacturing and R&D innovation scenarios. Meanwhile, we strengthened the industry-university allianceto promote innovation and upgrade, and worked with scientific research institutions for active deployment of innovativetechnologies to promote in-depth integration between scientific and technological innovation and industrial innovation. Thecontinuous investments help to lay a solid ground for the future development of the Company.

II. The new energy business manifested its growth advantages and strong synergy with the core business

We closely followed the industry development trend of new energy vehicles and rapidly entered this new racetrack by meansof new investment, acquisition, merger, etc. At present, we have achieved good operating results in our new energy business inaspects of the product strategy, technology accumulation, customer development etc. During the reporting period, our new energybusiness achieved an overall revenue of RMB 8.65 billion, a year-on-year increase of 36.98%, accounting for 23.52% of ourrevenue. We have built an advantageous position in the industry of on-board FPC, liquid-cooling boards, battery housing, on-board display, and other products, which products were highly recognized by customers. By now, the new energy business hasbecome a strong engine for our future development, and given the strong synergy of the new energy business with variousbusiness segments in terms of products, customers, and production capacity, this business showed favorable resilience andcompetitiveness and will facilitate the high-quality and sustainable development of our businesses.

III. People-oriented institutional reform to build the core development driver

Keeping our development strategy and market demands in mind, in this year, we made great efforts to implement factoryrelocation and integration and the continuous institutional optimization, which greatly improved our operating efficiency.Meanwhile, we enhanced our efforts for talent building by combining recruitment with personnel growth. On the one hand, westarted the “Evergreen Plan” to attract outstanding graduating students and made greater efforts for recruiting medium- and high-profile talents; on the other hand, we actively deepened the efforts for building an internal talent growth system and conducted aseries of courses and activities focusing on the competence improvement of engineers and the cultivation of the engineer culture,so as to provide the talent guarantee for the high-quality development of the Company. Moreover, by advocating our culture andbuilding a matching system, we enhanced the efforts for implementing our core values of “openness, inclusion, pragmatism andenterprising”, hence enhancing the sense of belonging for our employees and cohesiveness of the team.

IV. Implemented a stable financial strategy to support the fulfillment of our strategic objectives

During the reporting period, we continued to implement an active and stable financial strategy. We paid close attention tochanges in the external environment, made adjustment as appropriate, worked for continuous improvement, and constantlyimproved the financial management and control procedures to further improve our capabilities against operating risks and supportthe fulfillment of our business development and strategic objectives. Adhering to the strategy of cash first, we continuouslyoptimized our capital structure, liquidity planning and budget system, and implemented a variety of prudent financial measures tomeet the capital needs for our business development and ensure liquidity security. Based on a series of management mechanismscovering the regulations, procedures, and operation guidelines of foreign exchange and commodities, we adhered to the principleof risk neutrality and made use of effective hedging instruments to hedge market fluctuation risks. We started efforts forintegration of business and finance to promote the synergy between business and financial efforts, improve quality and efficiency,and effectively achieve a closed-loop from strategy formulation to implementation.

2. Revenue and costs

(1) Components of operating revenue

In RMB

20242023Y/Y % change
Amount% of operating revenueAmount% of operating revenue
Total operating revenue36,770,374,347.58100%33,651,205,468.80100%9.27%
By segment
Computer, communication and other electronics36,479,191,979.2099.21%33,475,973,831.4799.48%8.97%
Others291,182,368.380.79%175,231,637.330.52%66.17%
By product
Electronic circuits24,800,813,670.8767.45%23,261,396,022.0969.13%6.62%
LED display devices768,133,556.042.09%1,190,456,597.343.54%-35.48%
Touch panels and LCMs6,369,925,398.0217.32%4,861,904,092.1414.45%31.02%
Precision components4,540,319,354.2712.35%4,162,217,119.9012.37%9.08%
Other businesses291,182,368.380.79%175,231,637.330.52%66.17%
By region
Domestic market6,187,309,236.4916.83%5,649,268,947.3316.79%9.52%
Overseas market30,583,065,111.0983.17%28,001,936,521.4783.21%9.22%
By sales model
Direct sales36,770,374,347.58100.00%33,651,205,468.80100.00%9.27%

(2) Segments, products, regions or sales models representing more than 10% of operating revenue or profit? Applicable □ N/A

In RMB

Operating revenueOperating costGross marginY/Y % change in operating revenueY/Y % change in operating costY/Y % change in gross margin
By segment
Computer, communication and other electronics36,479,191,979.2031,384,152,613.8113.97%8.97%10.41%-1.12%
By product
Electronic circuits24,800,813,670.8720,252,229,450.0418.34%6.62%9.92%-2.45%
LED display devices768,133,556.041,082,588,478.06-40.94%-35.48%-28.21%-14.27%
Touch panels and LCMs6,369,925,398.026,158,426,707.633.32%31.02%28.95%1.55%
Precision components4,540,319,354.273,890,907,978.0814.30%9.08%4.70%3.59%
By region
Domestic market6,187,309,236.495,936,342,692.904.06%9.52%10.03%-0.43%
Overseas market30,583,065,111.0925,678,665,936.4916.04%9.22%10.94%-1.30%
By sales model
Direct sales36,770,374,347.5831,615,008,629.3914.02%9.27%10.77%-1.16%

Note:

1. The gross profit of LED display devices decreased by 14.27% year-on-year, primarily due to the overall demand of the industrythat is lower than expected, intensified competition, further decline in sales and product unit prices, and continuous decline incapacity utilization. Despite our continuous efforts to reduce costs and increase efficiency, the decline in the unit price of productswas greater than the decline in unit costs, which further reduced the gross profit in 2024.

2. The gross margin of precision components increased by 3.59% year-on-year, primarily due to the newly built Kunshan andYancheng production bases for expanding the business of new energy vehicle parts, which were put into production in the firsthalf of 2024, and major customers that achieved mass production, which improved the gross margin.

3. In 2024, our new energy business achieved an overall revenue of RMB 8.65 billion, a year-on-year increase of 36.98%,accounting for 23.52% of our revenue.

In case of any adjustment to the statistic scale for primary business data, the primary business data of the most recent reportingperiod as adjusted according to the statistic scale applied at the end of the reporting period:

□ Applicable ? N/A

(3) Whether the Company’s revenue from the sale of tangible goods is higher than the revenue from labor services?? Yes □ No

SegmentItemUnit20242023Y/Y % change
Electronic circuitsSales volumem25,544,309.553,978,943.8639.34%
Outputm25,579,598.883,952,946.7641.15%
Inventoriesm2144,171.33108,882.0032.41%
LCMSales volumePC14,178,588.0011,373,591.0024.66%
OutputPC14,511,811.0011,318,183.0028.22%
SegmentItemUnit20242023Y/Y % change
InventoriesPC4,153,831.003,820,609.008.72%
LED display devicesSales volumePC115,582,164,575.00139,815,431,644.00-17.33%
OutputPC101,072,744,899.00133,986,681,041.00-24.57%
InventoriesPC5,192,324,156.0019,701,743,832.00-73.65%
Precision componentsSales volumePC142,828,973.00106,339,767.0034.31%
OutputPC143,509,247.00106,794,715.0034.38%
InventoriesPC31,487,670.0030,807,396.002.21%

Analysis of changes in the relevant data over 30% compared to the previous year:

□ Applicable ? N/A

(4) Performance of material sales contracts and material purchase contracts by the Company as of the end of the reportingperiod

□ Applicable ? N/A

(5) Components of operating costs

In RMB

Category of productsItem20242023Y/Y % change
Amount% of operating costsAmount% of operating costs
Computer, communication and other electronicsDirect material costs22,405,786,966.8371.39%21,024,091,679.6673.96%6.57%
Direct labor costs2,243,766,105.867.15%1,967,953,288.586.92%14.02%
Manufacturing and other costs6,734,599,541.1221.46%5,433,115,374.4219.11%23.95%

(6) Changes in the scope of consolidation during the reporting period

? Yes □ No

1. Subsidiaries newly included in the scope of consolidation

Company nameMethod of acquisition of sharesDate of acquisition of sharesContribution amountPercentage of capital contribution
Multi-Fineline Electronics Hungary KFT.Established2024/10/13 million forint100.00%

2. Subsidiaries removed from the scope of consolidation

Company nameMethod of disposal of sharesDate of disposal of sharesNet assets at the date of disposal (RMB)Net profit from January 1, 2024 to the date of disposal (RMB)
Company nameMethod of disposal of sharesDate of disposal of sharesNet assets at the date of disposal (RMB)Net profit from January 1, 2024 to the date of disposal (RMB)
Suzhou Dongjiyuan Metal Technology Co., Ltd.Deregistration2024/10/3120,717,958.77-5,095,836.89
Suzhou Dongyan Electronic Technology Co., Ltd.Deregistration2024/9/304,444.91-2,454,766.61
Suzhou Dongbo Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.Deregistration2024/10/31-8,396.69-2,129,557.91
Dongwei Smart Suzhou Co., Ltd.Deregistration2024/11/301,498,438.09362,699.56
MFLX B.V.Deregistration2024/11/305,450,708.2036,652.32
Multek Zhuhai LimitedDisposed2024/11/2945,512,563.11-26,482,744.30

(7) Material changes or adjustments in respect of business, products or services of the Company during the reportingperiod

□ Applicable ? N/A

(8) Major customers and suppliers

Major customers of the Company

Aggregate sales revenue from top 5 customers (RMB)26,122,314,433.03
Proportion of aggregate sales revenue from top 5 customers to annual sales revenue71.04%
Proportion of aggregate sales revenue from related parties among top 5 customers to annual sales revenue0.00%

Particulars of top 5 customers

No.Name of customerSales revenue (RMB)% of annual sales revenue
1Top 118,857,615,031.1851.28%
2Top 23,262,286,704.788.87%
3Top 32,015,190,094.505.48%
4Top 41,194,968,640.103.25%
5Top 5792,253,962.472.15%
Total--26,122,314,433.0371.04%

Other information of major customers

□ Applicable ? N/A

Major suppliers of the Company

Aggregate purchase amount from top 5 suppliers (RMB)6,214,361,954.86
Proportion of aggregate purchase amount from top 5 suppliers to annual purchase cost26.08%
Proportion of aggregate purchase amount from related parties among top 5 suppliers to annual purchase cost0.00%

Particulars of top 5 suppliers

No.Name of supplierPurchase amount (RMB)% of annual purchase cost
1Top 11,674,439,965.007.03%
2Top 21,347,591,878.625.66%
3Top 31,318,214,361.055.53%
4Top 4942,614,865.503.96%
5Top 5931,500,884.693.90%
Total--6,214,361,954.8626.08%

Other information of major suppliers

□ Applicable ? N/A

3. Expenses

In RMB

20242023Y/Y % changeReason of material changes
Selling expenses454,017,787.21362,094,101.7625.39%
Administrative expenses1,112,402,085.44957,323,918.8616.20%
Financial expenses-58,736,447.60189,131,736.69-131.06%Mainly due to exchange rate fluctuations in the current period, resulting in exchange gains.
R&D expenses1,266,812,544.231,161,190,274.489.10%

4. R&D expenses

? Applicable □ N/A

Description of major R&D projectPurposeProgressExpected effect on the future development of the Company
Development of indoor/outdoor RGB high contrast brightening design structure technologiesTo improve competitive advantage by improving the brightness under the same configurationCompletedThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
Indoor RGB pin size increase (single lamp benchmark two-in-one)To improve the pin thrust of products for rent to protect lamp beads in use from being knocked offCompletedThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
Research of 3030 high power > 3wCutting-edge technology research for the future high-voltage and high-power marketCompletedThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
Research of white light POB visual effectsTo respond to further cost reduction in the future market, which ensures visual effects while improving the O/P ratioCompletedThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
Outdoor high-spot light bead dispensing solutionTo customize lamp beads and focus the light effect depending on customers’ use scenarios, so as to greatly improve the brightness of the lamp beadsCompletedThe technology and market competitiveness
Description of major R&D projectPurposeProgressExpected effect on the future development of the Company
of the relevant products will be improved.
Research of integrated lamp and drive (AMIP)To integrate the most cutting-edge MIP technology of LED display screen with AM IC to improve product stability, solve the problems caused by conventional drivers, eliminate the caterpillar effect, and achieve better display effectsIn progressThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
Research of Micro LED technologiesTo respond to the development of micro LED in new fields in the future to move along the technical route in a timely mannerIn progressThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
Reduction of the length of through-hole back drilling stubsTo simplify the process by eliminating the back drilling stepCompletedThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
Embedded vertical componentsTo provide the customers with buried components solutionsCompletedThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
Development of dimple board process technologiesTo reduce board thickness and circuit board size to improve the integration and space utilization of circuit boardsCompletedThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
Chip-embedded circuit boardTo improve system integration to improve the efficiency and reliability of the systemIn progressThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
R&D of head-up display screen (HUD)Customized development of 4.1-inch head-up display screen, to be used for automotive head-up displayCompletedThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
R&D of automotive display screenCustomized development of 10.25-inch touch-integrated display screen, to be used as automotive instrument display screenCompletedThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
R&D of high-definition automotive display screenCustomized development of 15.6-inch 2.5K touch-integrated display screen, to be used as automotive central control and rearUnder verificationThe technology and market
Description of major R&D projectPurposeProgressExpected effect on the future development of the Company
display screenscompetitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
Training table for experimentsTo provide customers with training and operation platformsCompletedThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
Intelligent nut tightening actuatorTo design and assemble a nut tightening mechanism and feeding mechanism for customers’ humanoid robotsStage of sample productionThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
Liquid-cooled AI serverTo improve the design capabilities of the liquid cooling industryStage of sample optimizationThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
R&D of high-efficiency thermal resistance testing technology for a chip’s water cooling plateA thermal resistance test method for component bonding degree based on natural convection coolingIn progressThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
Clips AOI detectionTo improve whole examination efficiency and reduce labor effortsCompletedThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
4680 LID fully automatic hydrocarbon cleaning machineTo improve product cleaning efficiency and cleanlinessCompletedThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
4680 LID automatic helium inspection lineTo optimize the process and procedure and reduce labor effortsCompletedThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
4680 LID single-chip AOI inspectionTo improve whole examination efficiency and reduce labor effortsCompletedThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
4680 LID helium inspectionTo optimize the process and procedure and reduce labor effortsCompletedThe technology
Description of major R&D projectPurposeProgressExpected effect on the future development of the Company
automatic feederand market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
4680 LID AOI automatic receiving machineTo optimize the process and procedure and reduce labor effortsCompletedThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
Automatic coding and sorting line for large cylindrical housingTo develop the automatic production process and procedure for the whole shell line, so as to reduce labor efforts and improve production efficiencyPlan under assessmentThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
Automatic cleaning line for large cylindrical housingTo develop the automatic production process and procedure for the whole shell line, so as to reduce labor efforts and improve production efficiencyPlan under assessmentThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
AOI inspection for large cylindrical housingTo develop the automatic production process and procedure for the whole shell line, so as to reduce labor efforts and improve production efficiencyPlan under assessmentThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
Riveting line for large cylindrical housingTo develop the automatic production process and procedure for the whole shell line, so as to reduce labor efforts and improve production efficiencyPlan completed, riveting proofing in progressThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
Automatic helium inspection line for large cylindrical housingTo develop the automatic production process and procedure for the whole shell line, so as to reduce labor efforts and improve production efficiencyPlan under assessmentThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
Mono multi-band integrated designTo provide customers with small-size solutionsIn progressThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
FDD multi-band dielectric wave guideTechnical expansionCompletedTo improve competitiveness in the future market
Dual-mode multi-channel mixed-mode multiplexerNew technology breakthroughIn progressThe technology and market
Description of major R&D projectPurposeProgressExpected effect on the future development of the Company
competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
Low-frequency duplexer for TM2 ceramic solutionsBreakthrough in product performanceCompletedThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
Multi-frequency antenna high-frequency ultra-wideband radiation unitNew technology breakthroughCompletedThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
Multi-frequency antenna low-frequency filtering radiation unitNew technology breakthroughCompletedThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
Multi-frequency antenna with 16 ports-2L4HTechnical expansionCompletedTo expand the product portfolio and improve competitiveness
Massive MIMO-5G antenna calibration networkTo meet customers’ demand for products for Massive MIMOCompletedTo expand the product portfolio and improve competitiveness
Multi-frequency new dual-polarization phase shifterTo reduce costs and increase efficiencyIn progressThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
CO2/UV laser protective film window openingTo open a window in the CO2/UV laser protective film, which eliminates the welding process and reduces costsIn progressThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
Multi-layer FPC with embedded componentsTo embed components into FPC through flexible board process to expand the application of FPCIn progressThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
Simulation analysis and design method of CVL liner peeling process failureTo optimize the design of CVL and reduce the trial and error cost of the process through simulationIn progressThe technology and market competitiveness
Description of major R&D projectPurposeProgressExpected effect on the future development of the Company
of the relevant products will be improved.
Development and application of FCCL/CVL materials for dynamic bending and thinningTo provide customers with thinner FPC solutionsIn progressThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
FPC dynamic bending life improvement technologyTo provide customers with solutions for the reliability of dynamic bending FPCIn progressThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
Development, mass production and application of ink pre-middle roughening solutionTo develop the roughening solution independently to reduce costsIn progressThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
25 micron/25 micron line development by subtractive layer processThe project uses existing process equipment to develop fine circuits by adjusting the processIn progressThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
R&D of electromagnetic touch screensTo make use of the solution without a through hole to solve a series of problems such as high cost, high production difficulty, high power consumption and opacity in conventional electromagnetic films with a through holeCompletedThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
R&D to improve the light conversion rate of photovoltaic cellsTo simplify the grid process of photovoltaic cells, improve the yield of the process and improve the efficiency of photoelectric conversion, hence increasing the electrical energy converted from photoelectricityCompletedThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
R&D to improve the durability of touch screensTo improve the durability of Metal Mesh touch screens to prevent discoloration and functional failure of touch screens in outdoor environments with high UV intensity and high humidity, hence extending the service life of touch screensCompletedThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
R&D to improve the conductivity of touch screensTo improve FPC pull-out force and copper adhesion to prevent FPC from tearing or falling off, and improve the yield of the process and production efficiency; meanwhile, the improved conductivity performance will lead to improved touch effects of touch screensCompletedThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
R&D of integrated black touch screensTo solve the poor effects of the integrated black effect in conventional touch screens by eliminating the obvious boundaryCompletedThe technology and market
Description of major R&D projectPurposeProgressExpected effect on the future development of the Company
line between the visible area and the ink area, hence improving visual experience for userscompetitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
R&D of touch screens preventing short circuit and disconnection

To solve the problem of short circuit of the touch screen underlong-term exposure to ultraviolet light, hence preventingfunctional failures

CompletedThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
R&D for fully automated production of touch screensTo solve the problems of insufficient precision, time-consuming and labor-intensive, and electrostatic damage in the target shooting process, improve product production efficiency and yield of the process, and reduce production costsCompletedThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
R&D of membrane switch touch screensTo solve the problem of switch function failures caused by push-type or rotary switches in use for a long period of timeCompletedThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
R&D of non-coating bubble deviceTo eliminate the bubbles inside the coating blade which cannot be completely discharged during the coating production process, resulting in the disconnection of the circuit or metal grid after etching, and improve the yield of the processCompletedThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
R&D for optimizing relevant devices of touch screensTo prevent the photoresist from falling off the surface of the developed Metal Mesh copper plating layer, prevent the Metal Mesh from breaking during the etching process, prevent Metal Mesh functional failures, and improve the yield of the Metal Mesh processCompletedThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
R&D of anti-static touch screensTo prevent the accumulation of static electricity during the production process from causing static damage to the front lines of the Metal Mesh sensor and FPC, and improve the anti-static performance of the Metal Mesh sensor and FPCCompletedThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
R&D for optimizing the tearing process for touch screens

To simplify the process to greatly reduce labor costs, reduce therisk of scratches and folds, and improve production yield andprocess yield

In progressThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
R&D of photosensitive touch screensTo solve the problem that the touch screen cannot adjust the screen brightness automatically under environments of different brightnessIn progressThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
R&D for optimizing theTo solve the problem that the adjacent deviation and capacitanceIn progressThe technology
Description of major R&D projectPurposeProgressExpected effect on the future development of the Company
electrical test of touch screensvalue of the single-sided broken line product cannot be controlled through false piezoelectric measurement, hence preventing identifying defective products with a single-sided broken line as qualified and reducing production costs of the subsequent process and improving the actual yield of the processand market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.
R&D of ultra-fine metal mesh touch screensTo reduce the Mesh line width of Metal Mesh and randomize metal mesh shape, hence eliminating moiré patterns on the touch screen; meanwhile, to improve the screen-to-body ratio and transmittance rate of touch screens by increasing the luminous flux, hence enhancing visual experience for usersIn progressThe technology and market competitiveness of the relevant products will be improved.

Particulars of R&D personnel

20242023Y/Y % change
Number of R&D personnel4,6194,14811.35%
Ratio of R&D personnel to the total number of employees19.64%18.39%1.25%
Education background of R&D personnel
Undergraduate1,9081,63916.41%
Master1208442.86%
Age of R&D personnel
Below 301,3751,08526.73%
30-402,0741,9963.91%

Particulars of R&D expenses

20242023Y/Y % change
Amount of R&D expenses (RMB)1,266,812,544.231,161,190,274.489.10%
Ratio of R&D expenses to operating revenue3.45%3.45%0.00%
Amount of R&D expenses capitalized (RMB)0.000.000.00%
Ratio of capitalized R&D expenses to total R&D expenses0.00%0.00%0.00%

Reasons and impacts of major changes in the composition of the Company’s R&D personnel

□ Applicable ? N/A

Reasons for the significant change in the ratio of total R&D expenses to operating revenue compared with the previous year

□ Applicable ? N/A

Reasons for the significant change in the capitalization rate of R&D expenses and explanation of the reasonableness thereof

□ Applicable ? N/A

5. Cash flows

In RMB

Item20242023Y/Y % change
Cash provided by operating activities39,078,913,419.9734,941,233,653.1011.84%
Cash used in operating activities34,092,894,731.4929,768,814,182.9014.53%
Net cash flows from operating activities4,986,018,688.485,172,419,470.20-3.60%
Cash provided by investing activities1,465,360,913.361,064,753,668.6037.62%
Cash used in investing activities5,559,047,058.725,903,655,994.11-5.84%
Net cash flows from investing activities-4,093,686,145.36-4,838,902,325.5115.40%
Cash provided by financing activities10,305,980,684.2614,694,460,630.69-29.86%
Cash used in financing activities11,625,348,087.0914,937,008,144.70-22.17%
Net cash flows from financing activities-1,319,367,402.83-242,547,514.01-443.96%
Net increase in cash and cash equivalents-300,886,635.94187,460,195.61-260.51%

Explanation about the main factors affecting the significant year-on-year changes in relevant data? Applicable □ N/A

1. The net cash flows from financing activities decreased by 443.96% year-on-year, primarily due to the decrease in both financinginflow and outflow given the overall stability of free cash flow during the reporting period, the repayment of certain short-termdue debts, the continuous optimization of debt structure, and the overall extension of maturity for the debts, and the high amountcash dividends to shareholders in 2024.

2. The net increase in cash and cash equivalents decreased by 260.51% year-on-year, primarily due to certain additional financingfor acquisition projects in the previous year, which resulted in the net inflow from financing activities that was obviously greaterthan the current reporting period. In addition, the net cash flow from operating activities of the Company during the reportingperiod was slightly lower than the same period last year.Reasons for the significant difference between the net cash flow from operating activities of the Company during the reportingperiod and the net profit of the year

□ Applicable ? N/A

V. Analysis of Non-primary Business

□ Applicable ? N/A

VI. Analysis of Assets and Liabilities

1. Material changes in the components of assets

In RMB

December 31, 2024January 1, 2024Y/Y % changeReason of material changes
Amount% of total assetsAmount% of total assets
Cash and bank balances7,172,331,252.2915.59%7,190,036,231.0616.20%-0.61%
Accounts receivable7,663,458,025.4916.65%7,713,164,772.0517.38%-0.73%
Inventories6,152,655,607.8513.37%6,293,879,276.5414.18%-0.81%
Investment781,129.100.00%1,038,840.260.00%0.00%
properties
Long-term equity investment155,008,795.680.34%155,406,879.890.35%-0.01%
Fixed assets13,595,191,232.4029.55%12,415,251,689.8027.98%1.57%
Construction in progress2,575,154,318.355.60%1,842,525,188.544.15%1.45%Primarily because the newly invested overseas production base was under construction.
Right-of-use assets1,313,776,299.132.86%1,252,668,050.832.82%0.04%
Short-term borrowings4,810,954,130.6910.46%5,156,100,217.0111.62%-1.16%
Contract liabilities122,562,435.140.27%28,982,676.070.07%0.20%Primarily due to the increase in consideration received or receivable from customers recognized in accordance with the revenue standards during the reporting period
Long-term borrowings5,289,187,891.3311.49%4,706,280,338.7610.61%0.88%
Lease liabilities1,351,518,837.182.94%1,842,799,193.804.15%-1.21%

Analysis of the high proportion of overseas assets? Applicable □ N/A

AssetsMethod of acquisitionAmount (RMB)LocationMode of operationControls for guaranteeing the security of assetsIncomeProportion of overseas assets to net assetsWhether it involves risk of material impairment loss
HongKong Dongshan Precision UnionEstablished27,166,736,144.40Hong Kong, ChinaR&D and salesIts manufacturing entity is located in China1,074,281,312.4651.60%No
Multek GroupEstablished4,604,150,553.76Hong Kong, ChinaR&D and salesIts manufacturing entity is located in China53,844,299.6814.16%No
Other informationN/A

2. Assets and liabilities measured at fair value

? Applicable □ N/A

In RMB

ItemOpeningGain orAggregateImpairmentAmountAmountOtherClosing
balanceloss on changes in fair valuechanges in fair value recorded in equityloss recognized in the current periodacquired in the current periodsold in the current periodchangesbalance
Financial assets
1. Financial assets held for trading (excluding derivative financial assets)47,442,038.61-13,243,914.0334,198,124.580.00
2. Derivative financial assets26,920,185.50542,533.29-2,731,300.00317,119,242.88327,584,473.64665,778.0014,931,966.03
4. Investment in other equity instruments71,779,147.6613,697,316.9222,264,087.6663,212,376.92
Subtotal of financial assets146,141,371.77-12,701,380.74-2,731,300.00330,816,559.80384,046,685.88665,778.0078,144,342.95
Total146,141,371.77-12,701,380.74-2,731,300.00330,816,559.80384,046,685.88665,778.0078,144,342.95
Financial liabilities104,174,076.235,196,713.483,878,954.062,653,788.4232,981,142.0282,922,390.17

Is there a significant change in the measurement attributes for the Company’s main assets during the reporting period?

□ Yes ? No

3. Encumbrances on assets as of the end of the reporting period

Restriction on assets at the end of the reporting period

ItemClosing book balance (RMB)Closing carrying value (RMB)Type of restrictionReason for restriction
Cash and bank balances1,828,730,869.921,828,730,869.92PledgeSecurity deposit for notes, etc.
Accounts receivable90,000,000.0090,000,000.00PledgeFactoring
Accounts receivable financing47,745,743.7047,745,743.70PledgePledge of notes
Fixed assets690,336,250.99190,880,378.32MortgageSecurity for loans, sales and leaseback
Right-of-use assets1,582,499,405.561,258,999,636.74MortgageFinance lease
Total4,239,312,270.173,416,356,628.68

VII. Analysis of Investments

1. Overview

? Applicable □ N/A

Amount of investment in the reporting period (RMB)Amount of investment in the previous period (RMB)Y/Y % change
569,000,000.002,016,314,450.00-71.78%

2. Major equity investments acquired during the reporting period

□ Applicable ? N/A

3. Major non-equity investments that have not yet been completed in the current period

□ Applicable ? N/A

4. Investment in financial assets

(1) Investment in securities

□ Applicable ? N/A

We have not invested in any securities during the reporting period.

(2) Investment in derivatives

? Applicable □ N/A

1) Investment in derivatives for hedging purposes during the reporting period? Applicable □ N/A

In RMB 0’000

Type of investment in derivativesInitial investment amountOpening balanceGain or loss on changes in fair valueAggregate changes in fair value recorded in equityAmount acquired in the current periodAmount sold in the current periodClosing balance% of net assets at the end of the reporting period
Commodity futures16,561.589,940.163,106.79063,559.1362,263.8814,342.20.76%
Total16,561.589,940.163,106.79063,559.1362,263.8814,342.20.76%
Hedge accounting policies and principles adopted for the reporting period and significant changes in such policies and principles compared to the previous reporting periodNone
Actual profit or loss for the reporting periodThe loss on commodity futures transactions recorded in profit or loss was RMB 31,067,900.
Effect of hedgingWe conduct hedging transactions for the purpose of leveraging the hedging function of futures, mitigating the effect of market price fluctuations of raw materials and products on our production and operating costs, and prices of our main products, enhancing our overall risk resistance capacity, and improving our financial soundness.
Source of funds for investment in derivativesSelf-owned funds
Analysis of risks associated with the derivatives held in the current period (including without limitation market risk, liquidity risk, credit risk, operational risk and legal risk) and related risk control measuresRefer to the Announcement of Commodity Futures Hedging Transactions disclosed by us for the relevant risk analysis and controls.
Changes in the market price or fair value of the derivatives held in the current period (in the analysis of the fair value of derivatives, the specific approaches, assumptions and parameters used shall be disclosed)We are mainly engaged in hedging transactions with mainstream products on major domestic futures markets. The derivatives traded by us have a transparent and active market, and their transaction prices and settlement prices can fully reflect their fair value.
Litigations involved (if applicable)None
Disclosure date of the announcement of the board of directors approving the investment in derivatives (if any)December 30, 2023

2) Investment in derivatives for speculative purposes during the reporting period

□ Applicable ? N/A

The Company did not have any derivative investment for speculative purposes during the reporting period.

5. Use of offering proceeds

? Applicable □ N/A

(1) Summary of use of offering proceeds

? Applicable □ N/A

In RMB 0’000

Year of offeringMethod of offeringListing date of securitiesTotal offering proceedsNet offering proceeds (1)Total amount of offering proceeds used in the current periodAggregate amount of offering proceeds already used (2)Ratio of used offering proceeds at the end of the reporting period (3) = (2) / (1)Total amount of offering proceeds the purpose of which was changed in the current periodAggregate amount of offering proceeds the purpose of which has been changedPercentage of offering proceeds the purpose of which has been changedTotal amount of unused offering proceedsPurpose and whereabouts of unused offering proceedsTotal amount of offering proceeds that has remained unused for more than two years
2020Private placement of sharesAugust 6, 2020289,225.58286,395.3926,114.53287,249.89100.30%22,449.7884,015.2529.34%0N/A0
Total----289,225.58286,395.3926,114.53287,249.89100.30%22,449.7884,015.2529.34%0--0
Description of the overall use of offering proceeds
With the approval of the CSRC under the Reply on Approval of Private Placement of Shares by Suzhou Dongshan Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd. (Zheng Jian Xu Ke [2020] No. 980), we privately offered 103,294,850 RMB-denominated ordinary A-shares at the offer price of RMB 28.00 per share to specified investors through the lead underwriter Tianfeng Securities Co., Ltd., and raised RMB 2,892,255,800 in total, and after deduction of the underwriter’s fee and sponsor’s fee totaling RMB 22,169,800 (exclusive of tax), the balance of the offering proceeds, RMB 2?868?755?800, was remitted to our supervisory account of offering proceeds by Tianfeng Securities Co., Ltd. on July 13, 2020. After the deduction of the accountant’s fee, attorney’s fee, legal information disclosure fee and other external costs directly relating to the offering of equity securities, totaling RMB 6,132,100 (exclusive of tax), the amount of net offering proceeds was RMB 2?863?953?900 (exclusive of tax). Pan-China Certified Public Accountants LLP verified the receipt of such offering proceeds, and issued the Capital Verification Report (PCCPA Capital Verification [2020] No. 5-9).

(2) Committed investment projects using offering proceeds

? Applicable □ N/A

In RMB 0’000

Name of financing projectListing date of securitiesCommitted investment project and use of over-raisedNature of projectWhether the project has been changed or partially changedTotal committed investment amountTotal investment amount as adjusted (1)Amount invested in the current periodAggregate amount already invested as of the end of the reportingProgress of investment as of the end of the reporting period (3) =(2)/(Date when the project is ready for its intended useIncome earned in the current periodCumulative benefits realized as of end of the reporting perioWhether the project has produced the desired resultWhether there’s any significant change in the feasibility of the proje
fundsperiod (2)1)dct
Committed investment project
Private placement of shares 2020August 6, 2020400,000 m2 fine line FPC production and assembly capacity expansion projectProduction constructionNo80,338.4880,338.4879,798.3499.33%January 5, 202224,318.4981,709.45YesNo
Private placement of shares 2020August 6, 2020Ultra-fine circuit board project of MFLEX YanchengProduction constructionYes22,449.7822,491.5422,491.54100.19%June 30, 2026N/ANo
Private placement of shares 2020August 6, 2020Multek 5G high-speed high-frequency and high-density PCB technology upgrading projectProduction constructionYes65,958.4643,508.683,622.9943,312.799.55%4,105.4613,286.76NoYes
Private placement of shares 2020August 6, 2020Multek PCB production line technologyProduction constructionNo72,805.8972,805.8971,858.3398.70%April 19, 202311,453.0530,220.83YesNo
upgrading project
Private placement of shares 2020August 6, 2020FPC for new energy application and assembly project of MFLEX YanchengProduction constructionYes61,565.4761,368.399.68%August 24, 20237,422.7610,161.99YesNo
Private placement of shares 2020August 6, 2020Wireless module production and construction project of Yancheng Dongshan Communication Technology Co., Ltd.Production constructionYes70,122.758,557.288,420.6898.40%N/AYes
Subtotal--289,225.58289,225.5826,114.53287,249.89----47,299.76135,379.03----
Use of over-raised funds
N/AAugust 6, 2020N/AProduction constructionNo00000.00%00N/ANo
Total--289,225.58289,225.5826,114.53287,249.89----47,299.76135,379.03----
Failure toAffected by the international environment in terms of chip supply, technical support, equipment procurement
meet the scheduled progress and produce the desired result and reason thereof (please describe on a project-by-project basis, including the reason for selecting N/A in the column “whether the project has produced the desired result”)and market prospect, among others in China’s 5G industry, the progress of the 5G project construction in China was slowed down. In light of other factors such as changes in domestic and international economic environment and market demand, and intensified competition within the industry, etc., the benefit of the “Multek 5G high-speed high-frequency and high-density PCB technology upgrading project” grew slowly and fell short of expectations. Therefore, during the reporting period, we changed the “Multek 5G high-speed high-frequency and high-density PCB technology upgrading project” into the “ultra-fine circuit board project of MFLEX Yancheng”.
Reason for significant change in the feasibility of the project1. Under the effect of changes in the macroeconomic environment and the international environment in recent years, the progress of the 5G project construction in China was slowed down and failed to meet the expectation. In light of other factors such as changes in domestic and international economic environment and market demand, and intensified competition within the industry, etc., the progress of investment in the original “Multek 5G high-speed high-frequency and high-density PCB technology upgrading project” was slow. Therefore, in order to improve the efficient use of offering proceeds, we have decided to cease the production and construction of such project, and to change the same into the “ultra-fine circuit board project of MFLEX Yancheng”. 2. Due to the bottleneck in the development of 5G communication, weak downstream demands and other unfavorable factors, the progress of the “wireless module production and construction project of Yancheng Dongshan Communication Technology Co., Ltd.” fell short of expectations. In light of the rapid development of the new energy vehicle market and rising demands of the on-board FPC market, as a component supplier for the international leading new energy vehicle manufacturers, we need to further improve our industrial deployment, capability to serve the downstream customers, and overall competencies. Therefore, in order to ensure the efficient use of offering proceeds, we have decided to change the “wireless module production and construction project of Yancheng Dongshan Communication Technology Co., Ltd.” into the “FPC for new energy application and assembly project of MFLEX Yancheng”.
Amount and use of over-raised offering proceeds and progress of use thereofN/A
Change in the place of the committed investment projectN/A
Adjustment of the method of implementation of the committed investment projectN/A
Funds pre-invested in theApplicable
At the 3rd meeting of the 5th Board of Directors, the Proposal for Replacing the Self-raised Funds Pre-invested
investment project and replacement thereofin the Committed Investment Projects with the Idle Offering Proceeds was considered and adopted, approving the replacement of the funds of RMB 399,591,400 pre-invested in the committed investment projects with the offering proceeds. The replacement was completed in 2020.
Temporary replenishment of working capital with the idle offering proceedsApplicable
At the 2nd meeting of the 6th Board of Directors held on June 12, 2023, the Proposal for Temporary Replenishment of Working Capital with the Idle Offering Proceeds was considered and adopted, approving the temporary replenishment of working capital with the idle offering proceeds up to RMB 250 million. As of December 31, 2024, we have returned all of the above idle offering proceeds temporarily replenishing the working capital to the dedicated account of offering proceeds.
Amount of surplus offering proceeds and reason thereofApplicable
The project implementation led to a surplus of the offering proceeds in the total amount of RMB 6,810,000. 1. The “400,000 m2 fine line FPC production and assembly capacity expansion project”, the “Multek PCB production line technology upgrading project” and the “FPC for new energy application and assembly project of MFLEX Yancheng” have been completed with the investment as committed. RMB 6,651,800, or 0.23%, of the offering proceeds designated for these projects were left unused. Such surplus was achieved because we followed the principle of reasonableness, economy and effectiveness, used the offering proceeds prudently, enhanced control, supervision and management of all kinds of expenses, reasonably allocated and optimized all kinds of resources, and reasonably reduced the relevant costs and expenses. In addition, we earned certain interest income from the offering proceeds. 2. The offering proceeds committed for the project “ultra-fine circuit board project of MFLEX Yancheng” after the change made in this period have been fully invested, with a surplus of RMB 158,200 due to the interest income generated during the deposit period of the offering proceeds.
Purpose and whereabouts of unused offering proceedsAs of December 31, 2024, the amount of unused offering proceeds was RMB 6,810,000, including the surplus offering proceeds of RMB 6,651,800 after the completion of projects used to permanently replenish the working capital and the surplus of RMB 158,200 from the “ultra-fine circuit board project of MFLEX Yancheng”.
Problems or any other issues in the use and disclosure of offering proceedsN/A

(3) Changes in the committed investment projects using offering proceeds

? Applicable □ N/A

In RMB 0’000

Name of financing projectMethod of offeringNew projectOriginal committed projectAmount of offering proceeds to be invested in the new project (1)Amount invested in the current periodAggregate amount already invested as of the end of the reporting periodProgress of investment as of the end of the reporting period (3)Date when the project is ready for its intended useIncome earned in the current periodWhether the project has produced the desired resultWhether there’s any significant change in the feasibility of the
(2)=(2)/(1)project
Private placement of shares 2020Private placement of sharesUltra-fine circuit board project of MFLEX YanchengMultek 5G high-speed high-frequency and high-density PCB technology upgrading project22,449.7822,491.5422,491.54100.19%June 30, 2026N/ANo
Private placement of shares 2020Private placement of sharesFPC for new energy application and assembly project of MFLEX YanchengWireless module production and construction project of Yancheng Dongshan Communication Technology Co., Ltd.61,565.4761,368.399.68%August 24, 20237,422.76YesNo
Total------84,015.2522,491.5483,859.84----7,422.76----
Reason for change, decision-making procedures and information disclosure (please describe on a project-by-project basis)1. Regarding the original “Multek 5G high-speed high-frequency and high-density PCB technology upgrading project” which was mainly intended for the field of mobile communication, we arranged the investment schedule based on market demand, with the amount of input primarily used for equipment purchase and installation. The related assets can still be used in the future, in furtherance of our overall automation level and production efficiency. Meanwhile, the project had come into service and generated investment benefits. However, due to the impact of the international environment on chip supply, technical support, equipment procurement, and market prospects of China’s 5G industry, etc., the progress of 5G project construction in China was slowed down. In light of other factors such as changes in domestic and international economic environment and market demand, as well as intensified competition within the industry, the investment in the project showed slow progress. Therefore, we have decided to change such project into the “ultra-fine circuit board project of MFLEX Yancheng”. The corresponding change in the use of offering proceeds was approved at the 9th meeting of the 6th Board of Directors and the 7th meeting of the 6th Board of Supervisors held on April 16, 2024, and the annual general meeting in 2023 held on May 10, 2024, and disclosed on www.cninfo.com.cn, and our designated newspapers for information disclosure. 2. Due to the bottleneck in the development of 5G communication, weak downstream demands and other unfavorable factors, the progress of the “wireless module production and construction project of Yancheng Dongshan Communication Technology Co., Ltd.” fell short of expectations.
In light of the rapid development of the new energy vehicle market and rising demands of the on-board FPC market in recent years, as a component supplier for the international leading new energy vehicle manufacturers, we need to further improve our industrial deployment, capability to serve the downstream customers, and overall competencies. Therefore, in order to ensure the efficient use of offering proceeds, we have decided to change the “wireless module production and construction project of Yancheng Dongshan Communication Technology Co., Ltd.” into the “FPC for new energy application and assembly project of MFLEX Yancheng”. Such change in the use of offering proceeds was approved at the 19th meeting of the 5th Board of Directors and the 13th meeting of the 5th Board of Supervisors held on February 17, 2022, and the first extraordinary general meeting in 2022 held on March 8, 2022, and disclosed on www.cninfo.com.cn, and our designated newspapers for information disclosure.
Failure to meet the scheduled progress and produce the desired result and reason thereof (please describe on a project-by-project basis)None
Reason for significant change in the feasibility of the projectNone

VIII. Sale of Material Assets and Equities

1. Sale of material assets

□ Applicable ? N/A

No material asset has been sold during the reporting period.

2. Sale of material equities

□ Applicable ? N/A

IX. Analysis of Major Subsidiaries and Associates? Applicable □ N/AMajor subsidiaries and associates representing more than 10% of the net profit of the Company

In RMB

Company nameType of companyPrimary businessRegistered capitalTotal assetsNet assetsOperating revenueOperating profitNet profit
HongKong Dongshan Precision UnionSubsidiaryDesign, R&D, sale and after-sale services in respect of electronic circuits; investment holdingHKD 10,000,00027,166,736,144.409,714,798,857.8039,581,796,189.661,301,260,574.561,074,281,312.46
Multek GroupSubsidiaryDesign, R&D, sale and after-sale services inUSD 218,248,360.274,604,150,553.762,665,352,542.924,174,307,298.5279,571,064.9553,844,299.68

respect ofelectroniccircuits;investmentholding

Subsidiaries acquired or disposed of during the reporting period? Applicable □ N/A

Company nameMethod of acquisition or disposalEffect on overall production, operation and results
Multi-Fineline Electronics Hungary KFT.EstablishedNo material effect on our operating results in the current period
Suzhou Dongjiyuan Metal Technology Co., Ltd.DeregistrationNo material effect on our operating results in the current period
Suzhou Dongyan Electronic Technology Co., Ltd.DeregistrationNo material effect on our operating results in the current period
Suzhou Dongbo Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.DeregistrationNo material effect on our operating results in the current period
Dongwei Smart Suzhou Co., Ltd.DeregistrationNo material effect on our operating results in the current period
MFLX B.V.DeregistrationNo material effect on our operating results in the current period
Multek Zhuhai LimitedDisposedNo material effect on our operating results in the current period

X. Structured Entities Controlled by the Company

□ Applicable ? N/A

XI. Prospects for Future Development of the Company(I) Our development strategyWe focus on high-quality development, enhance systemic thinking, make top-level designs, strictly defend the bottom lineof operation; actively embrace AI, focus on the two key fields of consumer electronics and new energy vehicles; enhance businessdeployment, increase R&D funding, enable industrial development, fully exploit internal resources and potentialities; implementcomprehensive budget management, focus on key products, serve key customers, insist on prudent operation, maintain a healthyfinancial position; optimize the organization structure, enhance the training of personnel; actively implement the integration ofinformatization and industrialization, and drive the transition from “manufacturing” to “intelligent manufacturing”.

(II) 2026 business plan

(1) Strengthen research of the industry and concentrate resources and advantages to actively promote the research,development and investment of forward-looking products;

(2) Adhere to the business strategy of “increasing revenues, income and ROE”;

(3) Actively embrace AI to accelerate expansion and improve operating efficiency;

(4) Maintain a healthy financial position, and continuously optimize the capital structure;

(5) Enhance system governance and data governance, and promote high-quality development of the Company;

(6) Continuously optimize the organization structure and personnel training; and

(7) Continue to enhance ESG value and sustainable development capabilities, and explore topics of green, low-carbon andsustainable development.

(III) Main risk factors

1. Risk of concentration of customers

We have good customer resources. Our major customers are well-known domestic and international companies in therelevant industries that are of sound credit and have established stable cooperation relationships with us. However, our top 5customers constitute a large proportion of our total sales revenue, which may further increase in the future. Any material adversechange in the business situation of such major customers could have an adverse effect on our business.We will give full play to our advantages, make active deployment in the new energy and other emerging industries andstrive to develop new customers, in order to mitigate the adverse effect of the relative concentration of customers on us.

2. Risks brought by rapid technology upgrading of the industry

Our business covers electronic circuit, photoelectric display, precision manufacturing and other technology-intensiveindustries, and our products are widely applied in consumer electronics, new energy vehicles, communication equipment,industrial equipment, AI, medical appliances and other fields, all of which are characterized by rapid technology upgrading. If ourR&D and manufacturing capabilities fail to keep pace with the rapid technology upgrading of downstream products, our productsand technologies may become obsolete.

We will follow up on the new technologies and new processes of the industry from the strategic perspective, and strive tokeep our technologies and processes at the advanced level through continuous and effective R&D funding.

3. Risk of changes in the global trade environment

Our major customers include some well-known international companies, and our export sales have grown steadily for years.Though China has established good economic and trade cooperation relationships with major countries in the world, theincreasingly fierce regional frictions in recent years may cause uncertainties in the applicable trade policies, which could affect ourinternational trade.

We will follow up on the development of international trade frictions, enhance communication with our customers, andcontinue to enhance our competencies and customer adhesion.

4. Risk of market exploitation

We are a strong R&D and manufacturing enterprise in the fields of electronic circuit, photoelectric display and precisionmanufacturing. Due to our stable product quality and efficient customer services, we have remarkable competencies, and are ableto provide the downstream enterprises with “one-stop” products and services, and satisfy their demands for systemicmanufacturing solutions. However, our downstream industries are characterized by rapid upgrading and rapid changes in thepreferences of consumers, among others. If our major customers are at a disadvantage in the market, or we are unable to satisfy thedemands of customers in a timely manner or fail to acquire new customers, the sales and margin rate of our products may decrease.

We will continue to increase R&D funding, optimize our product mix and process structure, enhance our competencies, andactively cope with market competition.

5. Environmental risk

In our production, the electroplating, etching and other processes produce waste water, waste gases and solid wastes, andtherefore are subject to strict requirements for environmental protection. We cannot exclude the possibility that environmentalincidents may happen during our production due to negligence in management, force majeure or otherwise. If we meet with anyenvironmental incident, cause pollution to the environment or violate the applicable environmental protection laws and regulations,our reputation and operations could be adversely affected. Along with the vigorous development of a green and low-carboncircular economic development system and improvement of people’s living standard in China, and increasingly enhancedawareness of environmental protection of people, the country attaches increasingly great importance to environmental protection.

If the country puts forward stricter environmental protection requirements, we may need to increase the funding for environmentalprotection, which would increase our environmental protection costs and in turn affect our results.

We have set the building of an environment-friendly enterprise as a key goal of our sustainable development strategy,attached great importance to and increased the funding for environmental protection in our production and operation, activelyresponded to the requirements of the latest environmental protection laws and regulations, enhanced environmental protectiontraining and employees’ awareness of environmental protection, taken control measures at source, established and improved theenvironmental management system, and implemented the requirements related to environmental safety in all of our key businessactivities, to reduce the environmental risks.

6. Foreign exchange risk

Export sales constitute a large proportion of our total sales revenue. Because our day-to-day operation involves transactionsin USD and other foreign currencies, and our consolidated accounts are presented in RMB, the changes in the exchange ratebetween RMB and USD may cause foreign exchange risk to our future operations.

We will keep a close watch on the changes in the relevant foreign exchange rates, strive to control the exposure to foreignexchange risk at a reasonable level, and hedge or otherwise reduce exposure to such risk.

XII. Investigation, Research, Communication, Interview and Other Activities during theReporting Period

? Applicable □ N/A

DatePlaceMethod of communicationType of guestsGuestsMain topics of discussion and information providedParticulars of the investigation and research activity available at
April 18, 2024OnlineCommunication by telephoneInstitutional investorsGF Securities and other 311 investorsInterpretation of our annual report, etc.www.cninfo.com.cn
April 25, 2024OnlineCommunication by telephoneOthersHua Chuang Securities and other 241 investorsInterpretation of our first quarter report, etc.www.cninfo.com.cn
May 10, 2024Meeting room of the CompanyOn-site investigationOthersChina Securities Investor Services Center and other individual investorsDeployment and planning of the new energy sector, etc.www.cninfo.com.cn
July 11, 2024Meeting room of the CompanyOn-site investigationInstitutional investorsChangjiang Securities and other 34 institutionsFPC, LED, new energy businesses, etc.www.cninfo.com.cn
July 17, 2024Meeting room of the CompanyOn-site investigationInstitutional investorsMinsheng Electronics and other 84 institutionsFPC, LED, new energy businesses, etc.www.cninfo.com.cn
August 20, 2024Meeting room of the CompanyOn-site investigationInstitutional investorsHua Chuang Securities and other 669 institutionalInterpretation of our semi- annual report, etc.www.cninfo.com.cn
DatePlaceMethod of communicationType of guestsGuestsMain topics of discussion and information providedParticulars of the investigation and research activity available at
investors
September 9, 2024OnlineCommunication through the online platformOthersInvestorsPCB, new energy business, etc.www.cninfo.com.cn
October 29, 2024OnlineCommunication by telephoneOthersInvestorsInterpretation of our third quarter report, etc.www.cninfo.com.cn
November 6, 2024OnlineCommunication through the online platformOthersInvestors“Two-wheel drive” strategy, PCB, new energy business, etc.www.cninfo.com.cn

XIII. Formulation and Implementation of Market Value Management System andValuation Improvement PlanWhether the Company has formulated a market value management system?

□ Yes ? No

Whether the Company has disclosed a valuation improvement plan?

□ Yes ? No

XIV. Implementation of the Action Plan to Improve the Quality and ReturnsWhether the Company has disclosed its action plan announcement to improve the quality and returns?? Yes □ NoWe conscientiously implemented the guiding idea proposed by the meeting of the Politburo of the Chinese Communist Party “toactivate the capital market and boost investor confidence” and by the routine meeting of the State Council “to vigorously improvethe quality and investment value of listed companies, take more powerful and effective measures, and focus on stabilizing themarket and confidence”, and formulated an action plan to improve the quality and returns in consideration of our developmentstrategy, operating conditions and financial conditions, so as to safeguard the interests of all our shareholders, enhance investorconfidence, and promote the long-term healthy and sustainable development of the Company. For details, refer to theAnnouncement on the Action Plan to Improve the Quality and Returns (Announcement No.: 2024-011) we disclosed onwww.cninfo.com.cn on March 1, 2024.We actively respond to the special action of “improving the quality and returns” by strengthening business management,improving core competitiveness, profitability and comprehensive risk management capabilities, promoting sustainabledevelopment, and giving back to investors. Meanwhile, we adhere to the idea of investor orientation and enhance the sense of gainfor investors by outstanding performance, regulated governance, high-quality information disclosure and positive returns, hencemaking our contribution to stabilizing the market and boosting confidence.

Section IV Corporate Governance

I. Overview of Corporate GovernanceDuring the reporting period, we have continuously improved our corporate governance structure, operated in compliance withthe regulations, and enhanced information disclosure in strict accordance with the Company Law of the People’s Republic ofChina, the Securities Law of the People’s Republic of China, the Code of Corporate Governance for Listed Companies, the RulesGoverning the Listing of Shares on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange and other applicable laws and regulations. We have established acorporate governance structure that sets forth well-defined powers and responsibilities, and mutual restraint mechanisms, andoperates in a coordinated manner. Our general meeting, Board of Directors and Board of Supervisors have duly performed theirduties and exercised their functions, operated in compliance with the regulations, and seriously protected the legitimate rights andinterests of the investors and the Company.Is there any significant difference between the actual circumstance of corporate governance of the Company and the applicablelaws, administrative regulations and the provisions of the CSRC regarding corporate governance of the listed companies?

□ Yes ? No

There isn’t any significant difference between the actual circumstance of our corporate governance and the applicable laws,administrative regulations and the provisions of the CSRC regarding corporate governance of the listed companies.II. The Company’s Independence of its Controlling Shareholders and Actual Controllers inAssets, Personnel, Finance, Organization and BusinessWe are independent of our controlling shareholders in business, personnel, assets, organization and finance, and have ourown independent and complete business, and are independent in management.

1. Independence in business operation: We are independent of our shareholders and other affiliates in business operation,have complete production, R&D, management, procurement and sales systems, and are able to do business independently on themarket.

2. Independence in personnel: We have a sound corporate governance structure in place, and our directors, supervisors andsenior executives have been appointed in strict accordance with the Company Law of the People’s Republic of China and the AOA,and do not hold any concurrent post in contravention of the applicable laws and regulations. We are independent of ourshareholders in personnel and payroll management, and all of our employees receive their salaries from us. We have developedstringent employment, performance appraisal, promotion and other labor management policies, and entered into a Labor Contractwith each employee. We are fully independent in labor, personnel and payroll management.

3. Independence in assets: We have a clear property right relationship with our controlling shareholders, own or have the rightto use the premises and land necessary for our production and operating activities, and have complete auxiliary production systemsand supporting facilities. None of our controlling shareholders or the business entities controlled by them has occupied any of ourfunds, assets or other resources.

4. Independence in organization: We have established a sound corporate governance structure in accordance with therequirements of the Company Law of the People’s Republic of China and the AOA, and our general meeting, Board of Directorsand Board of Supervisors exercise their respective functions in strict accordance with applicable laws and regulations. We have setup internal bodies suitable for our development, defined their respective functions, and developed corresponding internalmanagement and control systems. All of our functional departments operate independently, free from any interference by any

shareholders, other departments, entities or individuals, and do not engage in any mixed operation or share office space with otherdepartments.

5. Independence in finance: We have an independent finance department, and full-time financial personnel, established asound accounting system and financial management and decision-making policies, and implemented strict financial supervisionand administration. We open independent bank accounts, and control our funds and assets independently, free from anyinterference by our shareholders. We are an independent taxpayer, pay taxes independently according to law, and do not mix ourtax payment with any shareholder.

III. Horizontal Competition

□ Applicable ? N/A

IV. Particulars of Annual General Meeting and Extraordinary General Meetings Heldduring the Reporting Period

1. General meetings held during the reporting period

SessionType of meetingPercentage of investors attending the meetingDate of meetingDisclosure dateResolution of the meeting
1st extraordinary general meeting in 2024Extraordinary general meeting37.43%January 23, 2024January 24, 2024Announcement of the Resolutions of the 1st Extraordinary General Meeting in 2024 (Announcement No.: 2024-007)
2nd extraordinary general meeting in 2024Extraordinary general meeting42.51%March 29, 2024March 30, 2024Announcement of the Resolutions of the 2nd Extraordinary General Meeting in 2024 (Announcement No.: 2024-024)
2023 annual general meetingAnnual general meeting40.32%May 10, 2024May 11, 2024Announcement of the Resolutions of the 2023 Annual General Meeting (Announcement No.: 2024-046)
3rd extraordinary general meeting in 2024Extraordinary general meeting42.63%July 22, 2024July 23, 2024Announcement of the Resolutions of the 3rd Extraordinary General Meeting in 2024 (Announcement No.: 2024-062)
4th extraordinary general meeting in 2024Extraordinary general meeting42.22%September 10, 2024September 11, 2024Announcement of the Resolutions of the 4th Extraordinary General Meeting in 2024 (Announcement No.: 2024-079)
5th extraordinary general meeting in 2024Extraordinary general meeting36.63%December 23, 2024December 24, 2024Announcement of the Resolutions of the 5th Extraordinary General Meeting in 2024 (Announcement No.: 2024-108)

2. Extraordinary general meetings requested by preferred shareholders whose voting rights had beenrestituted

□ Applicable ? N/A

V. Directors, Supervisors and Senior Executives

1. Particulars

NameSexAgeTitleStatusBeginning date of the term of officeEnd date of the term of officeOpening balance of shares heldClosing balance of shares held
YUAN YonggangMale46ChairmanActive2023-06-062026-06-05202,226,196202,226,196
YUAN YongfengMale48Director & General ManagerActive2023-06-062026-06-05222,388,153222,388,153
ZHAO XiutianMale62Vice ChairmanActive2023-06-062026-06-05
SHAN JianbinMale49Director & Executive PresidentActive2023-06-062026-06-05553,700553,700
MAO XiaoyanFemale45Director, Deputy General Manager & Board SecretaryActive2023-06-062026-06-05391,600391,600
WANG XuMale43Director, Deputy General Manager & CFOActive2023-06-062026-06-05560,000560,000
WANG ZhangzhongMale62Independent directorActive2023-06-062026-06-05
SONG LiguoMale61Independent directorActive2023-06-062026-06-05
GAO YongruMale57Independent directorActive2023-06-062026-06-05
MA LiqiangMale44Chairman of the Board of SupervisorsActive2023-06-062026-06-053,0003,000
JI YachunMale47Employee representative supervisorActive2023-06-062026-06-05
HUANG YongxinMale39Employee representative supervisorActive2023-06-062026-06-05
Total------------426,122,649426,122,649

Whether any director or supervisor retired or any senior executive was removed during the reporting period?

□ Yes ? No

Changes in directors, supervisors and senior executives

□ Applicable ? N/A

2. Profile

Professional background, main work experience and main duties of our current directors, supervisors and senior executives:

(1) Members of the Board of Directors

Mr. YUAN Yonggang: PRC citizen, having permanent residency in Singapore, bachelor’s degree, one of the controllingshareholders and actual controllers of the Company. He has served as the Director of the Marketing Department, Deputy Managerand Vice Chairman of the Company since October 1998, and is now Chairman of the Company, Vice Chairman of the JiangsuGeneral Chamber of Commerce, Vice Chairman of the Suzhou Association of Industry and Commerce, member of the 17

th

People’s Congress of Suzhou, and Chairman of Suzhou Chamber of International Cooperation for Private Economy.Mr. YUAN Yongfeng: PRC citizen, bachelor’s degree, one of the controlling shareholders and actual controllers of the Company.He has served as the Director of the Manufacturing Department and Supervisor of the Company since October 1998, and is nowdirector and General Manager of the Company, member of the 5

th

CPPCC Wuzhong District Committee of Suzhou, ViceChairman of the Suzhou Wuzhong District Association of Industry and Commerce, and Chairman of Suzhou Dongshan Chamberof Commerce.Mr. ZHAO Xiutian: US citizen, postgraduate. He has served in Feichuang, Hughes Network Systems, MCE, Celiant and Andrew,and is now Vice Chairman of the Company.Mr. SHAN Jianbin: PRC citizen, bachelor’s degree. He has served in Mektec Manufacturing Corporation (Zhuhai) Ltd., and isnow director and Executive President of the Company, and Vice Chairman of the Executive Council and Director of IndustrialCollaborative Innovation Professional Committee of the China Printed Circuit Association.Ms. MAO Xiaoyan: PRC citizen, postgraduate, and economist. She has served in Suzhou Huacheng Group Company Limited andJiangsu Wuzhong Pharmaceutical Development Co., Ltd., and is now director, Deputy General Manager and Board Secretary ofthe Company.Mr. WANG Xu: PRC citizen, postgraduate, certified public accountant (non-practitioner). He has served in Kunshan FengruiUnited Accounting Firm and Suzhou Good-ark Electronics Co., Ltd., and is now director, Deputy General Manager and CFO ofthe Company, part-time tutor for postgraduates in accounting of the Dongwu Business School of Soochow University, part-timetutor for postgraduates in accounting and audit of the School of Business of Nanjing University of Information Science &Technology, and part-time tutor for postgraduates in accounting of the School of Business of Jiangsu Normal University.Mr. WANG Zhangzhong: PRC citizen, postgraduate. He has served in the School of Materials Science and Engineering ofNanjing Institute of Technology as a teacher, office director, secretary of the Party committee, chief of the division of science andtechnology, dean, professor, and Director of China Heat Treatment Association since August 1983, and is now independentdirector of the Company, Director Member of the Special Metallurgy and Metal Forming Committee of Jiangsu Society for Metals,professor of the Institute of New Material Technology of Nanjing Institute of Technology, independent director of ZhangjiagangHaiguo New Energy Equipment Co., Ltd., Chairman of the Executive Council of the Industrial Furnace Branch of JiangsuMechanical Engineering Society, Vice Chairman of the New Metal Materials Branch of Jiangsu Metallurgical IndustryAssociation, and independent director of Suzhou Huike Technology Co., Ltd.Mr. SONG Liguo: Hong Kong citizen, PhD candidate. He has served in CITIC Securities Tianjin Business Department, theTianjin Equity Exchange, Anhui Antai Law Firm, China Baoan Group, Hong Kong Heng Feng Group International InvestmentLimited, CHAN & Co., ARTHUR K.H. (Hong Kong), Denton Wilde Sapte (Hong Kong) and Jones Day International Law Firm(Hong Kong), and is now independent director of the Company, special advisor of Georgiou Partnership Law Firm, visitingassociate professor of the Law School of Anhui University, and arbitrator of the China International Economic and TradeArbitration Commission, the Arbitration Center Across the Straits, and the Xiamen Arbitration Commission.Mr. GAO Yongru: PRC citizen, PhD candidate, senior accountant. He has served in Panda Electronic Group, Jiangsu JinlingAccounting Firm, the Nanjing Municipal Bureau of Labor, Huatai Securities Co., Ltd., Nanjing Transportation Holding Co., Ltd.,Yincheng Properties Group Co., Ltd., Jinling Resort Nanjing Co., Ltd., Shenwu Energy Saving Co., Ltd., Hefei Genius AdvancedMaterial Co., Ltd., Guangzhou Haozhi Industrial Co., Ltd., Jiangsu Limin Paper Packaging Co., Ltd., Nanjing Borun Intelligent

Technology Co., Ltd., Nanjing Borun Brain Intelligent Technology Co., Ltd., Jiangsu Xinruide System Integration EngineeringCo., Ltd. and Yongtuo Certified Public Accountants LLP Jiangsu Office, and is now independent director of the Company,independent director of Jiangsu Sunlant Bioengineering Co., Ltd., independent director of Nanjing CompTech Composites Corp.,independent director of Jiangsu Binhai Rural Commercial Bank Co., Ltd., managing director of Shengkun Business Service(Nanjing) Co., Ltd., part-time tutor for postgraduates in accounting of the Nanjing University of Information Science &Technology, and part-time tutor for postgraduates in accounting of the Shenyang University.

(2) Members of the Board of Supervisors

Mr. MA Liqiang: PRC citizen, bachelor’s degree. He has served in Suzhou Dayin Electronic Telecommunications Equipment Co.,Ltd., Suzhou Jinhuasheng Paper Co., Ltd. and Dongshan Optronics (Suzhou) Co., Ltd., and is now Chairman of the Board ofSupervisors of the Company, and COO, President of China Region, and President of Touch & Display Business Unit of Multek.Mr. JI Yachun: PRC citizen, postgraduate. He has served in the Central Committee of the Communist Youth League of China, andis now employee representative supervisor and Public Relations President (Yancheng) of the Company, Secretary of the PartyCommittee and Chairman of the Management Committee of the Yancheng Dongshan Precision Industrial Park, and member of the

thPeople’s Congress of Jiangsu Province.Mr. HUANG Yongxin: PRC citizen, bachelor’s degree. He has served in Everlight Electronics (China) Co., Ltd., and is nowemployee representative supervisor of the Company and President of the Precision Manufacturing Business Unit.

(3) Senior executives

The resume of Mr. YUAN Yongfeng (General Manager), Mr. SHAN Jianbin (Executive President), Ms. MAO Xiaoyan (DeputyGeneral Manager and Board Secretary) and Mr. WANG Xu (Deputy General Manager and CFO) are set forth in “Members ofBoard of Directors” above.Positions held in shareholders

□ Applicable ? N/A

Positions held in other entities? Applicable □ N/A

NameEntityPosition
YUAN YonggangSuzhou Dongyang Investment Co., Ltd.Supervisor
YUAN YonggangShanghai Corkuna New Material Technologies Co., Ltd.Chairman
YUAN YonggangJingbaiyue Investment Development (Suzhou) Co., Ltd.Managing Director
YUAN YonggangSuzhou Dongding Tea Shop Co., Ltd.Supervisor
YUAN YonggangShanghai Xinhuarui Semiconductor Technology Co., Ltd.Director
YUAN YonggangJiangsu Xinhuarui Semiconductor Technology Co., Ltd.Director
YUAN YonggangNingbo Qixiang Information Technology Co., Ltd.Director
YUAN YonggangBrave Pioneer International LimitedManaging Director
YUAN YonggangHong Kong Dongshan Investment Holdings LimitedManaging Director
YUAN YonggangAnhui Landun Photoelectron Co., Ltd.Director
YUANFujian Nanping Nanfu Battery Co., Ltd.Director
NameEntityPosition
Yonggang
YUAN YonggangJiangsu General Chamber of CommerceVice Chairman
YUAN YonggangSuzhou Association of Industry and CommerceVice Chairman
YUAN YonggangPeople’s Congress of SuzhouMember of the 17th People’s Congress of Suzhou
YUAN YonggangSuzhou Chamber of International Cooperation for Private EconomyChairman
YUAN YongfengSuzhou Dongyang Investment Co., Ltd.Managing Director
YUAN YongfengCPPCC Wuzhong District Committee of SuzhouMember
YUAN YongfengSuzhou Wuzhong District Association of Industry and CommerceVice Chairman
YUAN YongfengSuzhou Dongshan Chamber of CommerceChairman
ZHAO XiutianSuzhou Langsheng Communication Technology Co., Ltd.Director
SHAN JianbinChina Printed Circuit AssociationVice Chairman of the Executive Council and Director of Industrial Collaborative Innovation Professional Committee of the China Printed Circuit Association
MAO XiaoyanDotwil Radio Frequency (Anhui) Technology Co. Ltd.Director
WANG XuDongwu Business School of Soochow UniversityPart-time tutor for postgraduates in accounting
WANG XuSchool of Business of Nanjing University of Information Science & TechnologyPart-time tutor for postgraduates in accounting and audit
WANG XuSchool of Business of Jiangsu Normal UniversityPart-time tutor for postgraduates in accounting
WANG ZhangzhongSpecial Metallurgy and Metal Forming Committee of Jiangsu Society for MetalsDirector member
WANG ZhangzhongSchool of Materials Science and Engineering of Nanjing Institute of TechnologyProfessor
WANG ZhangzhongIndustrial Furnace Branch of Jiangsu Mechanical Engineering SocietyChairman of the Executive Council
WANG ZhangzhongNew Metal Materials Branch of Jiangsu Metallurgical Industry AssociationVice Chairman
WANG ZhangzhongZhangjiagang Haiguo New Energy Equipment Co., Ltd.Independent director
WANG ZhangzhongSuzhou Huike Technology Co., Ltd.Independent director
SONG LiguoGeorgiou Partnership Law FirmSpecial advisor
SONG LiguoLaw School of Anhui UniversityVisiting associate professor
SONG LiguoChina International Economic and Trade Arbitration CommissionArbitrator
SONG LiguoArbitration Center Across the StraitsArbitrator
SONG LiguoXiamen Arbitration CommissionArbitrator
GAO YongruYongtuo Certified Public Accountants LLP Jiangsu OfficeDeputy General Manager
GAO YongruNanjing CompTech Composites Corp.Independent director
GAO YongruJiangsu Sunlant Bioengineering Co., Ltd.Independent director
GAO YongruJiangsu Binhai Rural Commercial Bank Co., Ltd.Independent director
NameEntityPosition
GAO YongruShengkun Business Service (Nanjing) Co., Ltd.Managing Director
GAO YongruNanjing University of Information Science & TechnologyPart-time tutor for postgraduates in accounting
GAO YongruShenyang UniversityPart-time tutor for postgraduates in accounting

Punishments imposed by the securities regulatory authorities in the past three years on the directors, supervisors and seniorexecutives of the Company currently in office or leaving office during the reporting period

□ Applicable ? N/A

3. Remunerations of directors, supervisors and senior executives

Decision-making process, criteria for determination and actual amount in respect of remunerations of directors, supervisors andsenior executivesThe remunerations of our directors, supervisors and senior executives are determined in accordance with the provisions of theAOA as follows: the amount and terms of payment of remuneration of the members of the Board of Directors and the Board ofSupervisors are determined by the general meeting; the amount and terms of payment of remuneration of the senior executives aredetermined by the Board of Directors; the remunerations of the directors, supervisors and senior executives are determined basedon their respective job responsibilities, and achievement of annual performance indicators for those holding key operationalpositions concurrently, or fulfillment of job responsibilities and annual tasks for those holding key managerial positionsconcurrently. The remunerations paid by us to our directors, supervisors and senior executives conform to our remunerationpolicies and the fulfillment of their job responsibilities.Remunerations of directors, supervisors and senior executives paid in the current period

In RMB 0’000

NameSexAgeTitleStatusTotal remuneration received from the Company (inclusive of tax)Whether or not receiving remunerations from any affiliate of the Company
YUAN YonggangMale46ChairmanActive305.66No
YUAN YongfengMale48Director & General ManagerActive305.66No
ZHAO XiutianMale62Vice ChairmanActive410.00No
SHAN JianbinMale49Director & Executive PresidentActive370.11No
MAO XiaoyanFemale45Director, Deputy General Manager & Board SecretaryActive127.10No
WANG XuMale43Director, Deputy General Manager & CFOActive190.50No
WANG ZhangzhongMale62Independent directorActive12.00No
SONG LiguoMale61Independent directorActive12.00No
GAO YongruMale57Independent directorActive12.00No
MA LiqiangMale44Chairman of the Board of SupervisorsActive223.32No
JI YachunMale47Employee representative supervisorActive119.26No
HUANG YongxinMale39Employee representative supervisorActive148.09No
Total--------2,235.70--

Other information

□ Applicable ? N/A

VI. Performance of Duties by the Directors during the Reporting Period

1. Meetings of the Board of Directors held during the reporting period

SessionDate of meetingDisclosure dateResolution of the meeting
7th meeting of the 6th Board of DirectorsMarch 12, 2024March 13, 2024Announcement of the Resolutions of the 7th Meeting of the 6th Board of Directors (Announcement No.: 2024-013)
8th meeting of the 6th Board of DirectorsApril 12, 2024April 13, 2024Announcement of the Resolutions of the 8th Meeting of the 6th Board of Directors (Announcement No.: 2024-025)
9th meeting of the 6th Board of DirectorsApril 16, 2024April 18, 2024Announcement of the Resolutions of the 9th Meeting of the 6th Board of Directors (Announcement No.: 2024-028)
10th meeting of the 6th Board of DirectorsApril 24, 2024April 25, 2024Considered the First Quarter Report 2024
11th meeting of the 6th Board of DirectorsJune 27, 2024June 28, 2024Announcement of the Resolutions of the 11th Meeting of the 6th Board of Directors (Announcement No.: 2024-054)
12th meeting of the 6th Board of DirectorsAugust 18, 2024August 20, 2024Announcement of the Resolutions of the 12th Meeting of the 6th Board of Directors (Announcement No.: 2024-065)
13th meeting of the 6th Board of DirectorsOctober 28, 2024October 29, 2024Considered the Third Quarter Report 2024
14th meeting of the 6th Board of DirectorsDecember 6, 2024December 7, 2024Announcement of the Resolutions of the 14th Meeting of the 6th Board of Directors (Announcement No.: 2024-094)
15th meeting of the 6th Board of DirectorsDecember 17, 2024December 18, 2024Announcement of the Resolutions of the 15th Meeting of the 6th Board of Directors (Announcement No.: 2024-100)
16th meeting of the 6th Board of DirectorsDecember 30, 2024December 31, 2024Announcement of the Resolutions of the 16th Meeting of the 6th Board of Directors (Announcement No.: 2024-109)

2. Attendance of the directors at meetings of the Board of Directors and general meetings

Attendance of the directors at meetings of the Board of Directors and general meetings
DirectorNo. of board meetings attended during the reporting periodNo. of board meetings present in personNo. of board meetings present by means of communication equipmentNo. of board meetings present by proxyNo. of board meetings absent fromWhether or not having been absent from two consecutive board meetingsNo. of general meeting attended
YUAN Yonggang101900No6
YUAN Yongfeng101900No6
ZHAO Xiutian101900No6
SHAN Jianbin101900No6
MAO Xiaoyan101900No6
WANG Xu101900No6
WANG Zhangzhong101900No6
SONG Liguo101900No6
GAO Yongru101900No6

Reason for absence from two consecutive board meetings

N/A

3. Objections raised by the directors regarding matters of the Company

Whether any director has raised any objection regarding matters of the Company?

□ Yes ? No

No director has raised any objection regarding matters of the Company during the reporting period.

4. Other information regarding the performance of duties by the directors

Whether the suggestions put forward by the directors have been adopted by the Company?? Yes □ NoExplanation of the adoption or rejection by the Company of the suggestions put forward by the directorsNo director of the Company has raised any objection regarding relevant matters of the Company during thereporting period.VII. Activities of the Committees of the Board of Directors during the Reporting Period

CommitteeMembersNo. of meetings heldDate of meetingSubjectImportant opinions and suggestionsPerformance of other duties
Audit CommitteeGAO Yongru, WANG Zhangzhong and YUAN Yonggang7March 12, 2024Considered the Proposal Regarding the Report on the Application of the Previous Offering ProceedsThe relevant proposals were approved and submitted to the Board of Directors for consideration.
April 12, 2024Considered the Proposal Regarding the Write-off of Assets in 2023The relevant proposals were approved and submitted to the Board of Directors for consideration.
April 16, 2024Considered the Annual Report 2023 and Summary of the Report, the Annual Financial Report 2023, the 2023 Profit Distribution Proposal, the Proposal for Re-engagement of the Auditor for 2024, the 2023 Self-assessment Report on Internal Controls, the 2023 Special Report on the Deposit and Use of Offering Proceeds, the Proposal Regarding Application for Facilities from Banks and Other Financial Institutions in 2024, the Proposal Regarding External Guarantees, the Proposal Regarding Changing the Use of Partial Offering Proceeds, the Proposal Regarding Changes in Accounting Policies, the Report of the Audit Committee under the Board of Directors on the Performance Assessment of the Accounting Firm andThe relevant proposals were approved and submitted to the Board of Directors for consideration.The Audit Committee has actively communicated with the auditor of our annual report, to effectively supervise the conduct of the annual audit of the Company.
CommitteeMembersNo. of meetings heldDate of meetingSubjectImportant opinions and suggestionsPerformance of other duties
Exercise of Supervision Duties in 2023, the Proposal for Amending the Management Measures for External Guarantees, and the Proposal for Amending the Internal Audit Regulations
April 24, 2024Considered the First Quarter Report 2024The relevant proposals were approved and submitted to the Board of Directors for consideration.
August 18, 2024Considered the Proposal Regarding the Write-off of Assets in 2024, the Semi-annual Report 2024 and Summary of the Report, the Special Report on the Deposit and Use of Offering Proceeds in the First Half of 2024, the Proposal Regarding the Report on the Application of the Previous Offering Proceeds, and the Proposal Regarding External GuaranteesThe relevant proposals were approved and submitted to the Board of Directors for consideration.
October 28, 2024Considered the Third Quarter Report 2023The relevant proposals were approved and submitted to the Board of Directors for consideration.
December 6, 2024Considered the Proposal Regarding the Estimation of the Amount of External Guarantees in 2025, the Proposal Regarding Commodity Futures Hedging Transactions, the Feasibility Report on Commodity Futures Hedging Transactions, the Proposal Regarding Foreign Exchange Hedging Transactions, and the Feasibility Report on Foreign Exchange Hedging TransactionsThe relevant proposals were approved and submitted to the Board of Directors for consideration.
Strategy CommitteeYUAN Yonggang, WANG Zhangzhong, SONG Liguo, GAO Yongru and SHAN Jianbin7March 12, 2024Considered the Proposal Regarding the Company’s Qualification for Private Placement of A Shares, the Proposal for Private Placement of A Shares by the Company in 2024, the Proposal Regarding the Plan on Private Placement of A Shares by the Company in 2024, the Proposal Regarding the Demonstration Analysis Report on the Plan for Private Placement of A Shares by the Company in 2024, the Proposal Regarding the Feasibility Analysis Report on the Use of Proceeds from the Private Placement of A Shares by the Company in 2024, the Proposal Regarding the Dilution of Current Earnings by Private Placement of A Shares by the Company in 2024, Taking Remedial Measures, and Covenants MadeThe relevant proposals were approved and submitted to the Board of Directors for consideration.
CommitteeMembersNo. of meetings heldDate of meetingSubjectImportant opinions and suggestionsPerformance of other duties
by the Relevant Persons, the Proposal on the Constitution of a Related-party Transaction by Private Placement of A Shares by the Company in 2024, the Proposal Regarding Entering into a Share Subscription Agreement with Conditions on Effectiveness with Specific Investors and Related-party Transaction, the Proposal for Requesting the General Meeting to Authorize the Board of Directors and Its Authorized Personnel to Handle the Affairs Related to the Private Placement of A Shares, the Proposal for Requesting the General Meeting to Approve the Exemption of Sending Offers by Subscribers, and the Proposal Regarding Termination of Private Placement of Convertible Corporate Bonds
April 16, 2024Considered the Proposal Regarding External Guarantees, the Proposal Regarding External Investments, the Proposal for Changing the Company’s Registered Address and Amending the Articles of Association, and the Proposal for Amending the Management Measures for External GuaranteesThe relevant proposals were approved and submitted to the Board of Directors for consideration.
June 27, 2024Considered the Proposal for De-registering Partial Shares Repurchased, the Proposal for Changing the Registered Capital and Amending the Articles of Association, and the Proposal Regarding External InvestmentsThe relevant proposals were approved and submitted to the Board of Directors for consideration.
August 18, 2024Considered the Proposal Regarding External Guarantees and the Proposal Regarding Adjustment to the Plan of External InvestmentsThe relevant proposals were approved and submitted to the Board of Directors for consideration.
December 6, 2024Considered the Proposal Regarding the Estimation of the Amount of External Guarantees in 2025The relevant proposals were approved and submitted to the Board of Directors for consideration.
December 17, 2024Considered the Proposal Regarding Adjustment to the Plan for Private Placement of A Shares by the Company in 2024, the Proposal Regarding the Plan for Private Placement of A Shares by the Company in 2024 (Revised), the Proposal Regarding the Demonstration Analysis Report on the Plan for Private Placement of A Shares by the Company in 2024The relevant proposals were approved and submitted to the Board of Directors for consideration.
CommitteeMembersNo. of meetings heldDate of meetingSubjectImportant opinions and suggestionsPerformance of other duties
(Revised), the Proposal Regarding the Feasibility Analysis Report on the Use of Proceeds from the Private Placement of A Shares by the Company in 2024 (Revised), the Proposal Regarding the Dilution of Current Earnings by Private Placement of A Shares by the Company in 2024, Taking Remedial Measures, and Covenants Made by the Relevant Persons (Revised), and the Proposal Regarding Entering into a Supplementary Agreement to the Share Subscription Agreement with Conditions on Effectiveness with Specific Investors and Related-party Transaction
December 30, 2024Considered the Proposal Regarding the Sales of AssetsThe relevant proposals were approved and submitted to the Board of Directors for consideration.
Compensation and Appraisal CommitteeSONG Liguo, WANG Zhangzhong, GAO Yongru, YUAN Yonggang and YUAN Yongfeng1April 16, 2024Considered the Proposal Regarding the Remunerations of the Directors and Senior Executives of the Company in 2024The relevant proposals were approved and submitted to the Board of Directors for consideration.

VIII. Activities of the Board of Supervisors

Whether the Board of Supervisors has identified any risk involving the Company in its supervisory activities during the reportingperiod?

□ Yes ? No

The Board of Supervisors has not raised any objection to the supervisory matters during the reporting period.

IX. Employees

1. Number, structure of profession and education of employees

Number of current employees of the parent at the end of the reporting period1,570
Number of current employees of the major subsidiaries at the end of the reporting period21,917
Total number of current employees at the end of the reporting period23,515
Total number of salaried employees during the reporting period23,515
Total number of retired employees to or for whom the parent and the major subsidiaries are obligated to make payments0
Structure of profession
Categories of professionNumber of employees
Production staff16,814
Sales staff477
Technical staff4,619
Financial staff149
Administrative staff489
Management staff967
Total23,515
Education
Degree of educationNumber of employees
PhD4
Master212
Undergraduate3,470
College5,120
College and below14,709
Total23,515

2. Compensation policies

We advocate the creation of values, and give priority to high-performance teams and individuals in compensation and incentives.We have sound compensation and incentive policies in place, which are designed to attract and retain outstanding technical andmanagement talents with competitive compensation, and give long-acting incentives to our employees through the combination ofshort-, medium- and long-term incentives taking into account our overall operating results and the employees’ performance, inorder to enhance our core competencies.

3. Training programs

We actively recruit, seek and train talents, and make efforts to build an efficient and comprehensive talent training system, tocontinuously improve our employees’ comprehensive capabilities; conduct capability improvement and training programs invarious forms focusing on cadre fostering, management of engineers and other professional personnel and building of talent pools,to improve our employees’ professional quality, skills and management capabilities; actively provide our employees with learningand growth opportunities, encourage them to strive for progress, and build talent pools, to promote the achievement of ourstrategic objectives.

4. Outsourced workers

□ Applicable ? N/A

X. Profit Distribution and Transfer of Capital Reserve to the Share Capital

Establishment, implementation or adjustment of profit distribution policy, in particular, cash dividend policy, during the reportingperiod? Applicable □ N/A

We attach great importance to the return to our shareholders. In order to maintain a continuous and stable profit distribution policy,pursuant to the Regulatory Guidance for Listed Companies No. 3 – Distribution of Cash Dividends by the Listed Companies, theAOA and other relevant provisions, we have developed the Three-year Plan for Return to Shareholders (2024-2026), which setsforth the specific principles and plans for return to shareholders. During the reporting period, we developed the 2024 ProfitDistribution Proposal taking into account our actual business situations and development plans, and the needs to ensure normalbusiness operation and long-term development.

Special explanation about the cash dividend policy
Whether or not comply with the provisions of the articles of association or requirements of resolutions of the general meeting of the Company?Yes
Whether the standard and ratio of cash dividend distribution are clear and definite?Yes
Whether the relevant decision-making processes and mechanisms are sound?Yes
Whether the independent directors have performed their duties and exercised their functions?Yes
If the Company has not distributed cash dividends, explain the reason, and describe the measures to be taken in order to increase the returns to investors in the future:N/A
Whether the minority shareholders have sufficient opportunities to express their opinions and requests and their legitimate rights and interests are fully protected?Yes
Whether the conditions and procedures in respect of any adjustment or amendment of the cash dividend policy comply with the applicable regulations and are transparent?N/A

Whether the Company has made a profit in the current period and the parent has profits available for distribution to theshareholders, but the Company does not propose to distribute cash dividends?

□ Applicable ? N/A

Particulars of profit distribution and transfer of capital reserve to the share capital for the reporting period? Applicable □ N/A

Number of bonus shares per 10 shares0
Amount of cash dividends per 10 shares (RMB) (inclusive of tax)0.70
Share capital based on which the distribution proposal was made1,697,077,809
Amount of cash dividends (RMB) (inclusive of tax)118,795,446.63
Amount of cash dividends distributed in other ways (such as share repurchase) (RMB)24,997,049.00
Total amount of cash dividends (RMB)143,792,495.63
Distributable profit (RMB)1,085,641,847.89
Ratio of total cash dividends to the distributable profit13.24
Particulars of cash dividends distributed for the reporting period
If we are at the growth stage and have certain material capital expenditure arrangements, at least 20% of the distributable profit will be distributed in cash.
Particulars of the proposal of profit distribution or transfer of capital reserve to share capital
Our 2024 Profit Distribution Proposal is as follows: to distribute to all shareholders a cash dividend of RMB 0.70 (inclusive of

tax) per 10 shares on the basis of the total share capital of 1,697,077,809 shares (excluding treasury shares), or RMB118,795,446.63 in total, without distribution of any bonus shares or transfer of any capital reserve to the share capital. (Note: Asof the date of this Report, we had a total share capital of 1,705,913,710 shares, of which, 8,835,901 shares held in the dedicatedsecurities account for repurchase would not participate in the profit distribution.)

XI. Share Incentive Plans, Employee Stock Ownership Plans or Other Employee Incentives? Applicable □ N/A

1. Share incentives

N/AShare incentives granted to directors and senior executives

□ Applicable ? N/A

Performance appraisal and incentives in respect of senior executivesN/A

2. Employee stock ownership plans (ESOPs)

? Applicable □ N/AEffective ESOPs in the current period

Scope of employeesNo. of employeesTotal shares heldChanges% of total share capitalSource of funds
Key officers and technical personnel of the Company or its subsidiaries, excluding directors, supervisors and senior executives of the Company (2022 ESOP for key officers and technical personnel)3081,366,120None0.08%Legal remunerations of the employees, self-raised funds or otherwise permitted by the applicable laws and administrative regulations
Certain employees who do full-time jobs for, receive salaries from and have valid employment contracts with the Company or its controlled subsidiaries, excluding directors, supervisors and senior executives of the Company (2022 second ESOP)3664,847,178None0.28%Legal remunerations of the employees, self-raised funds or otherwise permitted by the applicable laws and administrative regulations

Note: As of the end of the reporting period, the Company’s shares held under the 2022 ESOP for key officers and technicalpersonnel and the 2022 second ESOP have been sold out through call auction trading. For details, refer to the relevantannouncement dated November 29, 2024 on www.cninfo.com.cn (Announcement No.: 2024-093).

3. Other employee incentive measures

□ Applicable ? N/A

XII. Establishment and Implementation of Internal Controls during the Reporting Period

1. Establishment and implementation of internal controls

Pursuant to the requirements of the Company Law of the People’s Republic of China, the Basic Internal Control Standards forEnterprises and the relevant guidelines, we have established a sound internal control system according to our actual situations andneeds of management. During the reporting period, we have continuously improved the internal control system, carried outinternal control self-assessment, and identified deficiencies in internal control, risks and hazards, to further improve theeffectiveness of our internal controls.

According to the assessment of material weakness in internal control over financial reporting, as of the reference date for theassessment report on internal controls, there’s no material weakness in our internal control over financial reporting. We havemaintained effective internal control over financial reporting in all material respects pursuant to the requirements of the internalcontrol standard systems for enterprises and other relevant provisions. According to the assessment of material weakness ininternal control over non-financial reporting, as of the reference date for the assessment report on internal controls, there’s nomaterial weakness in our internal control over non-financial reporting.

2. Material weaknesses in internal controls identified during the reporting period

□ Yes ? No

XIII. Management and Control of Subsidiaries during the Reporting PeriodXIV. Assessment Report on Internal Controls or Auditor’s Report on Internal Controls

1. Assessment report on internal controls

Disclosure date of the full copy of the assessment report on internal controlsApril 25, 2025
Full copy of the assessment report on internal controls available atwww.cninfo.com.cn
Ratio of total assets of the entities covered by the assessment to total assets recorded in the consolidated financial statements of the Company100.00%
Ratio of total operating revenue of the entities covered by the assessment to total operating revenue recorded in the consolidated financial statements of the Company100.00%
Criteria for determination of deficiencies
TypeFinancial reportingNon-financial reporting
Qualitative criteriaIndicators of material weaknesses in internal control over financial reporting include: (i) any fraud on the part of directors, supervisors and senior executives of the Company; (ii) any correction of a financial report alreadyIndicators of material weaknesses in internal control over non-financial reporting include: (i) any violation of the applicable laws, regulations or normative documents of the country; (ii) unscientific procedure in making any
disclosed; (iii) any material misstatement in the financial report for the current period that was found by the public certified accountants but failed to be identified through internal controls; and (iv) ineffective supervision by the Audit Committee and the Internal Audit Department of the Company over the financial reports disclosed externally or internal control over financial reporting. Indicators of significant deficiencies in internal control over financial reporting include: (i) failure to correctly select and apply accounting policies pursuant to the generally accepted accounting principles; (ii) failure to establish anti-fraud procedures and controls; (iii) failure to establish or implement controls over the accounting treatment of extraordinary or special transactions, and failure to establish corresponding compensatory controls; and (iv) one or more deficiencies existing in control over the preparation of financial report at the end of the period, and inability to reasonably ensure the truthfulness and completeness of the financial statements. General deficiencies in internal control over financial reporting include deficiencies in control other than material weakness and significant deficiency.major decision; (iii) absence of any regulations which may result in systemic failure; (iv) failure to rectify any material weakness or significant deficiency; and (v) any other circumstance that has a material adverse effect on the Company. Other deficiencies are classified as significant or general deficiencies depending on the degree of effect.
Quantitative criteriaMaterial weakness: amount of misstatement ≥ 0.5% of the operating revenue; significant deficiency: 0.3% of the operating revenue ≤ amount of misstatement <0.5% of the operating revenue; general deficiency: amount of misstatement <0.3% of the operating revenue.Material weakness: direct loss > 0.5% of the total assets; significant deficiency: 0.2% of the total assets < direct loss ≤ 0.5% of the total assets; general deficiency: direct loss ≤ 0.2% of the total assets.
Number of material weaknesses in financial reporting0
Number of material weaknesses in non-financial reporting0
Number of significant deficiencies in financial reporting0
Number of significant deficiencies in non-financial reporting0

2. Auditor’s report on internal controls

? Applicable □ N/A

Auditor’s opinion expressed in the auditor’s report on internal controls
We are of the opinion that DSBJ has maintained effective internal control over financial reporting in all material respects in pursuant to the requirements of the Basic Standard for Enterprise Internal Control and other relevant provisions as of December 31, 2024.
Disclosure of the auditor’s report on internal controlsDisclosed
Disclosure date of the full copy of the auditor’s report on internal controlsApril 25, 2025
Full copy of the auditor’s report on internal controls available atwww.cninfo.com.cn
Type of opinion expressed in the auditor’s report on internal controlsStandard unqualified opinion
Whether there’s any material weakness in non-financial reportingNo

Whether the accounting firm issued a modified auditor’s report on internal controls?

□ Yes ? No

Whether the auditor’s report on internal controls issued by the accounting firm is consistent with the opinion expressed in the self-assessment report of the Board of Directors?? Yes □ NoXV. Rectification of Non-compliance Found in the Special Self-examination of CorporateGovernance of the Listed CompanyN/A

Section V Environmental and Social Responsibilities

I. Material Environmental IssuesWhether the Listed Company and its subsidiaries have been identified as major polluters by the environmental protectionauthorities?? Yes □ NoPolicies and industrial standards related to environmental protection

During the reporting period, we and our subsidiaries identified as major polluters have strictly complied with theEnvironmental Protection Law of the People’s Republic of China, the Law of the People’s Republic of China on Prevention andControl of Atmospheric Pollution, the Law of the People’s Republic of China on Prevention and Control of Water Pollution, theLaw of the People’s Republic of China on Prevention and Control of Environmental Pollution by Solid Wastes, the Law of thePeople’s Republic of China on Prevention and Control of Noise Pollution, the Law of the People’s Republic of China onPrevention and Control of Soil Pollution, the Law of the People’s Republic of China on Environmental Impact Assessment, theWork Safety Law of the People’s Republic of China, the Fire Protection Law of the People’s Republic of China and other laws andregulations related to environmental protection, and implemented the Emission Standard for Odor Pollutants (GB14554-93), theIntegrated Emission Standard for Air Pollutants (DB32/4041-2021), the Emission Standard of Air Pollutants for Boilers(GB13271-2014), the Emission Standard of Air Pollutants for Industrial Furnaces and Kilns (DB32/3728-2020), the Standard forPollution Control on Hazardous Waste Storage (GB18597-2001), the Emission Standard for Pollutants from Electroplating(GB21900-2008), the Emission Standard for Industrial Enterprises Noise at Boundary (GB12348-2008), the Standard for FugitiveEmission of Volatile Organic Compounds (GB37822-2019), the Discharge Standard of Water Pollutants for Electronic Industry(GB39731-2020), the Integrated Wastewater Discharge Standard (GB8978-1996), the Wastewater Quality Standards forDischarge to Municipal Sewers (GB/T31962-2015), the Standard for Pollution Control on the Non-hazardous Industrial SolidWaste Storage and Landfill (GB18599-2020) and other national and industrial standards related to environmental protection.

Environmental Permits

Company nameNo.Validity period
Suzhou Dongshan Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.91320500703719732P001UFrom January 15, 2023 to January 14, 2028
Multek Technology (Zhuhai) Co., Ltd.914404007718663989001XFrom November 28, 2022 to November 27, 2027
Multek Industries Limited91440400714732019J001WFrom August 17, 2023 to August 16, 2028
Multek China Limited914404006182559377001WFrom December 20, 2021 to December 19, 2026
Yancheng Dongshan Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.91320903MA1P7PG85D001XFrom October 8, 2023 to October 7, 2028
MFLEX Yancheng Co., Ltd.91320903MA1P7PLE6D001TFrom October 8, 2023 to October 7, 2028
MFLEX Suzhou Co., Ltd.91320500738277671B001VFrom August 14, 2023 to August 13, 2028
MFLEX Suzhou Co., Ltd.91320500738277671B002UFrom January 31, 2022 to January 30, 2027
Suzhou JDI Electronics Inc.913205056082373800001CFrom January 7, 2025 to January 6, 2030
Suzhou Dongyue New Energy Technology Co., Ltd.91320583MA27NLX26N001WFrom July 18, 2024 to July 17, 2029
Suzhou Yongchuang Communication Technology Co., Ltd.9132050675271409XG002XFrom January 17, 2025 to January 16, 2030
Mutto Optronics Technology Co., Ltd.91320594676364242F001VFrom October 26, 2022 to October 25, 2027

Industrial discharge standards and the pollutants discharged in our production and operating activities

Company nameCategory of main pollutants and specific pollutantsDescription of main pollutants and specific pollutantsMethod of dischargeNo. of discharge outletsLocation of discharge outletsPollutant concentrationApplicable pollutant discharge standardTotal volume dischargedApproved total volume dischargeableExcessive discharge
Multek Industries, Multek Electronics and Multek TechnologyWastewater from the general discharge outletCODContinuous discharge1Within factory boundary22.58160mg/L38.157t242.36tNone
Multek Industries, Multek Electronics and Multek TechnologyWastewater from the general discharge outletAmmonia nitrogenContinuous discharge1Within factory boundary7.06530mg/L11.946t45.44tNone
Multek Industries, Multek Electronics and Multek TechnologyWastewater from the general discharge outletTotal nitrogenContinuous discharge1Within factory boundary25.21640mg/L42.29t60.59tNone
Multek Industries, Multek Electronics and Multek TechnologyWastewater from Class I waste discharge outletTotal nickelIntermittent discharge1Within factory boundary0.13560.5mg/L0.00236t0.055tNone
Multek ChinaWastewater from the general discharge outletCODContinuous discharge1Within factory boundary26.58160mg/L12.089t216.372tNone
Multek ChinaWastewater from the general discharge outletAmmonia nitrogenContinuous discharge1Within factory boundary7.4430mg/L3.206t40.5697tNone
Multek ChinaWastewater from the general discharge outletTotal nitrogenContinuous discharge1Within factory boundary15.4340mg/L6.582t54.093tNone
Multek ChinaWastewater from Class I waste discharge outletTotal nickelIntermittent discharge1Within factory boundary00.5mg/L01.3523tNone
MultekWastewaTotalIntermitt1Within00.1mg/L00.27046None
Chinater from Class I waste discharge outletsilverent dischargefactory boundary5t
Yancheng DongshanWastewaterCODIndirect discharge1General wastewater discharge outlet at the southeast of the factory59.7780500mg/L5.5042232.467tNone
Yancheng DongshanWastewaterAmmonia nitrogenIndirect discharge1General wastewater discharge outlet at the southeast of the factory2.968435mg/L0.259314.058tNone
Yancheng DongshanWastewaterTotal phosphorusIndirect discharge1General wastewater discharge outlet at the southeast of the factory0.16363.5mg/L0.01531.743tNone
Yancheng DongshanWastewaterTotal nitrogenIndirect discharge1General wastewater discharge outlet at the southeast of the factory14.537840mg/L1.359119.054tNone
Yancheng DongshanWastewaterTotal silverIndirect discharge1Wastewater facility discharge outlet at the southeast of the factory0.14230.3mg/L0.00030.022tNone
Yancheng DongshanWastewaterTotal nickelIndirect discharge1Wastewater facility discharge outlet at the southeast of the0.09510.5mg/L0.00060.033tNone
factory
Yancheng DongshanWaste gasVOCsOrganized discharge5Roof of buildings 4# and 5#59.778060mg/m310.560012.04tNone
MFLEX YanchengWastewaterTotal nitrogenIndirect discharge1General discharge outlet at the east of the factory20.9mg/L40mg/L23.7484.183tNone
MFLEX YanchengWastewaterAmmonia nitrogenIndirect discharge1General discharge outlet at the east of the factory0.435mg/L1.7175.729tNone
MFLEX YanchengWastewaterCODIndirect discharge1General discharge outlet at the east of the factory29500mg/L40.71844.263tNone
MFLEX YanchengWastewaterTotal phosphorusIndirect discharge1General discharge outlet at the east of the factory0.163.5mg/L0.407.744tNone
MFLEX YanchengWastewaterNickelIndirect discharge1Facility discharge outlet at the east of the factory0.040.5mg/L0.0540.085tNone
MFLEX SuzhouWastewater from the general discharge outletCODContinuous discharge1Within factory boundary18.67mg/L500mg/L34.967t471.035tNone
MFLEX SuzhouWastewater from the general discharge outletAmmonia nitrogenContinuous discharge1Within factory boundary0.232mg/L25mg/L0.428t26.020tNone
MFLEX SuzhouWastewater from the general dischargTotal copperContinuous discharge1Within factory boundary0.108mg/L2.0mg/L0.190t0.9405tNone
e outlet
MFLEX SuzhouWastewater from Class I waste discharge outletTotal nickelContinuous discharge1Within factory boundary0.017mg/L0.5mg/L0.029t0.057tNone
MFLEX SuzhouWastewater from the general discharge outletCODContinuous discharge1Within factory boundary13mg/L500mg/L1.422t92.893tNone
MFLEX SuzhouWastewater from the general discharge outletAmmonia nitrogenContinuous discharge1Within factory boundary0.311mg/L30mg/L0.034t7.963tNone
DSBJExhaust gas outletVOCsOrganized discharge2Within factory boundary3.09mg/m360mg/m30.0069t0.0095tNone
DSBJExhaust gas outletParticlesOrganized discharge4Within factory boundary2.325mg/m320mg/m30.519t1.03tNone
DSBJDomestic waste water outletChemical oxygen demandIndirect discharge2Within factory boundary36.75mg/L500mg/L2.833t8.606tNone
DSBJDomestic waste water outletAmmonia nitrogenIndirect discharge2Within factory boundary12.611mg/L35mg/L0.283t0.736tNone
DSBJDomestic waste water outletTotal phosphorusIndirect discharge2Within factory boundary1.84mg/L8mg/L0.055t0.10798tNone
Mutto OptronicsWastewater from the general discharge outletSuspended matterIntermittent discharge1Within factory boundary13.33mg/L400 mg/L0.8951t11.032tNone
Mutto OptronicsWastewater from the general discharge outletCODIntermittent discharge1Within factory boundary69.67mg/L500 mg/L4.6767t109.95tNone
Mutto OptronicsWastewater from the general discharge outletTotal organic carbonIntermittent discharge1Within factory boundary11.47mg/L30 mg/L0.7697t/None
Mutto OptronicsWastewater from the general discharge outletAmmonia nitrogenIntermittent discharge1Within factory boundary5.93mg/L45 mg/L0.3983t11.032tNone
Mutto OptronicsWastewater from the general discharge outletTotal phosphorusIntermittent discharge1Within factory boundary1.07mg/L8 mg/L0.0718t0.0768tNone
Mutto OptronicsWastewater from the general discharge outletTotal copperIntermittent discharge1Within factory boundary02 mg/L00.11tNone
Mutto OptronicsWaste gasNitrogen oxideOrganized discharge2South on the roof of the plant building 2#0200mg/Nm30/None
Mutto OptronicsWaste gasHydrogen chlorideOrganized discharge2South on the roof of the plant building 2#030mg/Nm300.384tNone
Mutto OptronicsWaste gasVOCsOrganized discharge1South on the roof of the plant building 2#1.89mg/m?60mg/Nm30.0972t1.72tNone
Mutto OptronicsWaste gasEthanolOrganized discharge1South on the roof of the plant building 2#0/01.958tNone
Suzhou DongyueWaste gasVOCsOrganized discharge2Northeast of the factory1.43mg/m?60mg/m?0.3t14.653tNone
Suzhou DongyueWaste gasParticlesOrganized discharge4Northeast of the factory3.5mg/m?20mg/m?0.75t4.756tNone
Suzhou DongyueWaste gasFluorideOrganized discharge1Northeast of the factory0.42mg/m?6mg/m?0.01t0.255tNone
Suzhou DongyueWastewaterCODIndirect discharge1Within factory boundar12mg/L350mg/L0.2t55.797tNone
y
Yancheng DongchuangWastewaterTotal phosphorusIntermittent discharge1General waste water discharge outlet at the west of the factory0.37mg/L3.5mg/L0.055151t1.506tNone
Yancheng DongchuangWastewaterChemical oxygen demandIntermittent discharge1General waste water discharge outlet at the west of the factory135.28mg/L500mg/L20.73654t377.397tNone
Yancheng DongchuangWastewaterAmmonia nitrogenIntermittent discharge1General waste water discharge outlet at the west of the factory2.29mg/L35mg/L0.354495t16.853tNone
Yancheng DongchuangWastewaterTotal nitrogenIntermittent discharge1General waste water discharge outlet at the west of the factory4.3mg/L40mg/L0.64334t34.044tNone
Yancheng DongchuangWastewaterTotal nickelIntermittent discharge1Workshop discharge outlet to the waste water station to the west of the factory0.0002mg/L0.5mg/L0.023t0.027tNone
Yancheng DongchuangWaste gasVOCsOrganized317#DA004 discharge outlet on the roof of building 1# 16#DA00.086 mg/m?60mg/Nm?0.12783596t/None
05 discharge outlet on the roof of building 1# 25#DA010 discharge outlet to the north of building 13#
Yancheng DongchuangWaste gasDustOrganized33#DA001 discharge outlet to the west of building 7# 8#DA007 discharge outlet to the west of building 7# 5#DA008 discharge outlet to the west of building 7#9.87mg/m?20mg/Nm?1.754424t/None
Yancheng DongchuangWaste gasNmHcOrganized341#DA011 discharge outlet to the north of building 14# 36#DA012 discharge outlet on the roof of building 2# 42#DA015 discharg0.61mg/m?60mg/Nm?0.735308t/None
e outlet on the roof of building 4#
Yancheng DongchuangWaste gasSmoke and dustOrganized217#DA004 discharge outlet on the roof of building 1# 25#DA010 discharge outlet to the north of building 13#1.77mg/m?20mg/Nm?0.369992t/None
Yancheng DongchuangWaste gasSulfur dioxideOrganized317#DA004 discharge outlet on the roof of building 1# 2#DA006 discharge outlet to the west of building 1# 25#DA010 discharge outlet to the north of building 13#1.5mg/m?80mg/Nm?0.4652298t/None
Yancheng DongchuangWaste gasNitrogen oxideOrganized423#DA002 discharge outlet to the south of building 13# 17#DA004 discharge outlet on the0.65mg/m?100mg/Nm? 180mg/Nm?0.2585t/None
roof of building 1# 35#DA009 discharge outlet to the south of building 10# 25#DA010 discharge outlet to the north of building 13#
Yancheng DongchuangWaste gasParticlesOrganized224#DA003 discharge outlet to the north of building 13# 2#DA006 discharge outlet to the west of building 1#1.78mg/m?20mg/Nm?0.596624t/None
JDI ElectronicsDW001 general waste water discharge outletSuspended matterIntermittent discharge1Discharge outlet at the south of the factory20.67mg/L400mg/L2.33t45.12tNone
JDI ElectronicsDW001 general waste water discharge outletChemical oxygen demandIntermittent discharge1Discharge outlet at the south of the factory53mg/L500mg/L5.98t56.40tNone
JDI ElectronicsDW001 general waste water discharge outletAnionic surfactantIntermittent discharge1Discharge outlet at the south of the factory0.57mg/L20mg/L0.06t2.26tNone
JDI ElectronicsDW002 general waste water dischargSuspended matterIntermittent discharge1Discharge outlet at the southwest of the80.67mg/L/0.94t/None
e outletfactory
JDI ElectronicsDW002 general waste water discharge outletChemical oxygen demandIntermittent discharge1Discharge outlet at the southwest of the factory185.67mg/L/2.16t/None
JDI ElectronicsDW002 general waste water discharge outletAmmonia nitrogenIntermittent discharge1Discharge outlet at the southwest of the factory26.7mg/L/0.31t/None
JDI ElectronicsDW002 general waste water discharge outletTotal phosphorusIntermittent discharge1Discharge outlet at the southwest of the factory4.08mg/L/0.05t/None
JDI ElectronicsDW002 general waste water discharge outletTotal nitrogenIntermittent discharge1Discharge outlet at the southwest of the factory42mg/L/0.49t/None
JDI ElectronicsDW003 general waste water discharge outletSuspended matterIntermittent discharge1Discharge outlet at the northwest of the factory99mg/L400mg/L7.26t29.33tNone
JDI ElectronicsDW003 general waste water discharge outletChemical oxygen demandIntermittent discharge1Discharge outlet at the northwest of the factory184.67mg/L500mg/L13.54t36.66tNone
JDI ElectronicsDW003 general waste water discharge outletAmmonia nitrogenIntermittent discharge1Discharge outlet at the northwest of the factory19.17mg/L45mg/L1.41t3.3tNone
JDI ElectronicsDW003 general waste water discharge outletTotal phosphorusIntermittent discharge1Discharge outlet at the northwest of the factory2.98mg/L8mg/L0.22t0.59tNone
JDI ElectronicsDW003 general waste water discharge outletTotal nitrogenIntermittent discharge1Discharge outlet at the northwest of the factory23.67mg/L70mg/L1.74t5.13tNone
JDI ElectronicsDW003 generalAnimal andIntermittent1Discharge outlet5.85mg/L100mg/L0.43t7.33tNone
waste water discharge outletvegetable oilsdischargeat the northwest of the factory
JDI ElectronicsWaste gasSulphuric acid mistOrganized discharge1Organic gas discharge in Phase I05mg/m?00.868tNone
JDI ElectronicsWaste gasAcetoneOrganized discharge1Organic gas discharge in Phase I0/0/None
JDI ElectronicsWaste gasNmHcOrganized discharge2Organic gas discharge in Phase I and Phase II0.703mg/m?60mg/m?0.088t7.48tNone
JDI ElectronicsWaste gasEthanolOrganized discharge2Organic gas discharge in Phase I and Phase II0/0/None

Treatment of pollutantsWith respect to the wastewater, waste gas, solid wastes and other wastes generated during our production, we have a complete setof pollution treatment facilities in place, which are operated and maintained by ourselves or the service providers engaged by us.We designate special personnel to monitor the operation of equipment and discharge of pollutants, and maintain and repair theequipment and facilities on a regular basis, to ensure the discharge and disposal of all kinds of pollutants in accordance with theapplicable standards and regulations, and minimize the environmental impact of our production. During the reporting period, ourdischarge of pollutants complied with the applicable standards and regulations.Environmental self-monitoring plansWe have developed environmental self-monitoring plans in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations, and installedautomatic monitoring equipment or engaged qualified third-party inspection institutions to monitor the wastewater, waste gas,noise and other pollutants on a regular basis. During the reporting period, the results of our environmental monitoring compliedwith the applicable standards and regulations.Environmental emergency response plansWe have developed environmental emergency response plans in accordance with the National Environmental EmergencyResponse Plan, filed the same with the local environmental protection authority, and carried out exercises on a regular basis, toimprove our capability to respond to environmental emergencies, and reduce harm to the environment and impact on the society.Expenditures on environmental governance and protection, and payment of environmental protection taxWe have made continuous investments in environmental governance and protection, regularly maintained the waste gas,wastewater and solid waste treatment and other environmental protection facilities to ensure their effective operation, anddischarge of all kinds of pollutants in conformity with the applicable standards, and promote our sustainable development.Measures taken for reducing carbon emission during the reporting period and their effect? Applicable □ N/AFor details, refer to the 2024 ESG Report of DSBJ disclosed on www.cninfo.com.cn.Environment-related administrative penalties the Company has been subject to during the reporting period

N/AOther environmental information that should be disclosedN/AOther environmental informationRefer to our Social Responsibility Report 2024 disclosed on www.cninfo.com.cn.II. Social ResponsibilityFor details, refer to the 2024 ESG Report of DSBJ disclosed on www.cninfo.com.cn.

III. Consolidating and Expanding the Result of Poverty Alleviation and Rural RevitalizationFor details, refer to the 2024 ESG Report of DSBJ disclosed on www.cninfo.com.cn.

Section VI Significant Matters

I. Fulfillment of Covenants

1. Covenants made by the actual controllers, shareholders, affiliates and acquirer of the Company, theCompany itself and other related parties that have been fulfilled during the reporting period or have notyet been completely fulfilled as of the end of the reporting period? Applicable □ N/A

Background of covenantCovenantorType of covenantContent of covenantTime of covenantValidity period of the covenantStatus of fulfillment
Covenant relating to initial public offering or subsequent fundraisingsYUAN Yongfeng and YUAN YonggangCovenants related to restrictions on the sale of sharesEach of the shareholders YUAN Yongfeng and YUAN Yonggang, as director and senior executive of the Company, covenants that so long as I remain a director and senior executive of the Company, I will not transfer more than 25% of the total shares held by me in the Company each year; and if I cease to be a director and senior executive of the Company, I will not transfer any shares held by me in the Company within half a year, and will not transfer more than 50% of the total shares held by me in the Company through the stock exchange within 12 months thereafter.April 9, 2010Permanently bindingAs of the end of the reporting period, the covenantors have complied with such covenants.
YUAN Yongfeng, YUAN Yonggang and YUAN FugenCovenants related to horizontal competition, related-party transactions and occupation of fundsCovenants related to horizontal competition: Each of the shareholders YUAN Yonggang, YUAN Yongfeng and YUAN Fugen covenants that I do not, directly or indirectly, engage in any business in competition with the business actually conducted by the Company.April 9, 2010Permanently bindingAs of the end of the reporting period, the covenantors have complied with such covenants.
YUAN Yongfeng, YUAN Yonggang and YUAN FugenCovenants related to horizontal competition, related-party transactions and occupation of fundsCovenants related to horizontal competition: Each of the shareholders YUAN Yonggang, YUAN Yongfeng and YUAN Fugen covenants that after the completion of this material asset restructuring, I will not, directly or through any affiliate, participate or engageJune 11, 2018Permanently bindingAs of the end of the reporting period, the covenantors have complied with such covenants.
in any business that substantially competes or might compete with the business of the Company; and if any product manufactured or business conducted by any entity wholly owned, controlled or invested by me in the future competes or might compete with the Company, at the request of the Company, I will transfer all of the investment or shares held by me in such entity, give priority to the Company or its wholly-owned subsidiary in the acquisition of such investment or shares subject to the applicable laws and regulations, and use my best efforts to procure that the transfer price will be determined on an arm’s length basis; and if I or any of my affiliates breaches any covenant set forth above, I will indemnify the Company and other shareholders for the damages arising therefrom according to law.
YUAN Yongfeng, YUAN Yonggang and YUAN FugenCovenants related to horizontal competition, related-party transactions and occupation of fundsCovenants related to the regulation and reduction of related-party transactions: Each of the shareholders YUAN Yonggang, YUAN Yongfeng and YUAN Fugen covenants that (i) I and my affiliates will avoid or reduce related-party transactions with the Company to the maximum extent practicable; (ii) with respect to the related-party transactions that are unavoidable or necessary, I will abide by the principle of justice, fairness and openness, enter into the relevant agreements according to law, perform the legal procedures pursuant to the applicable laws, regulations, normative documents, the Articles of Association and other relevant provisions of the Company, ensure that such related-party transactions are fair, comply with the regulations, and will notJune 11, 2018Permanently bindingAs of the end of the reporting period, the covenantors have complied with such covenants.
damage the legitimate rights and interests of the Company and other shareholders, and make the relevant information disclosures promptly in accordance with the requirements of the applicable laws, regulations and normative documents; and (iii) I will exercise the shareholder rights in strict accordance with the Company Law and other applicable laws and regulations, and the relevant provisions of the Articles of Association of the Company, and abstain from the voting on the related-party transactions involving me and other entities controlled by me at the general meeting of the Company in accordance with the relevant provisions.
YUAN Yongfeng and YUAN YonggangCovenant not to sell the Company’s shares during a specific periodI. Within six months from the base date for pricing (March 13, 2024) for the private placement of shares, I and the affiliates under my control have not sold the shares of DSBJ; II. From the base date for pricing to the expiration of eighteen months after the private placement of DSBJ is completed, I and the affiliates under my control will neither sell DSBJ’s shares in any form nor have any plan of selling DSBJ’s shares; and III. My covenant is an irrevocable covenant, which shall be binding on me and the affiliates under my control from the execution date of this covenant, and the transferee under the share transfer described above shall inherit this covenant; if I and the affiliates under my control sell shares in violation of this covenant, all the proceeds from selling such shares shall be owned by DSBJ and I shall be fully responsible for all the legal liabilities arising therefrom.December 18, 2024Permanently bindingAs of the end of the reporting period, the covenantors have complied with such covenants.
Other covenantsYUAN Yongfeng, YUANOther covenantsCovenant regarding the remedial measures against dilution of current earningsOctober 10, 2019Permanently bindingAs of the end of the reporting
Yonggang, ZHAO Xiutian, SHAN Jianbin, WANG Xu, MAO Xiaoyan and MA Liqiangcaused by the private placement: Each of the directors and senior executives of the Company covenants that: (i) I will not transfer benefits to any other entity or individual without compensation or on unfair terms, or otherwise damage the interests of the Company; (ii) I will exercise self-discipline in consumption in performing my duties; (iii) I will not use the assets of the Company to engage in any investment or consumption activities not in connection with my duties; (iv) I will link the compensation system adopted by the Board of Directors or the Compensation Committee with the implementation of the Company’s remedial measures against dilution of current earnings; (v) if the Company implements any share incentive plan in the future, I will link the vesting conditions under such share incentive plan with the implementation of the Company’s remedial measures against dilution of current earnings; and (vi) I will seriously implement the Company’s remedial measures against dilution of current earnings, and abide by the relevant covenants made by me; and if I breach any covenant set forth above, I will indemnify the Company or the investors for the losses arising therefrom according to law, and accept the punishments that the competent regulatory authorities may impose on me.period, the covenantors have complied with such covenants.
YUAN Fugen, YUAN Yongfeng and YUAN YonggangOther covenantsCovenant regarding the remedial measures against dilution of current earnings caused by the private placement: Each of the controlling shareholders and actual controllers of the Company covenants that IOctober 17, 2019Permanently bindingAs of the end of the reporting period, the covenantors have complied with such covenants.
will not interfere with the management and operation of the Company beyond my powers, or infringe on the interests of the Company; and as the person responsible for the serious implementation of the remedial measures against dilution of current earnings, if I breach or refuse to fulfill any covenant set forth above, I will assume the relevant liabilities according to law.
YUAN Fugen, YUAN Yongfeng and YUAN YonggangOther covenantsTo ensure the effective implementation of the remedial measures against dilution of earnings to be taken by the Company, each of the controlling shareholders and actual controllers of the Company covenants that: “(i) I will not interfere with the management and operation of the Company beyond my powers, or infringe on the interests of the Company; (ii) from the date of this Letter of Undertaking till the completion of this offering, in case of any new regulatory provisions promulgated by the CSRC or the SZSE regarding the remedial measures against dilution of earnings and related covenants, as a result of which the covenants set forth above no longer comply with such new provisions, I will make additional covenants in accordance with such new provisions; and (iii) I will seriously implement the remedial measures against dilution of earnings adopted by the Company and fulfill my covenants in connection therewith, and if I breach or refuse to fulfill any covenant set forth above, accept the penalties or other regulatory actions that may be imposed or taken by the CSRC, the SZSE or other competent securities authorities against me, and indemnify the Company or the investors forMarch 12, 2024Permanently bindingAs of the end of the reporting period, the covenantors have complied with such covenants.
the losses arising therefrom according to law.”
YUAN Yongfeng, YUAN Yonggang, ZHAO Xiutian, SHAN Jianbin, WANG Xu and MAO XiaoyanOther covenantsTo ensure the effective implementation of the remedial measures against dilution of earnings to be taken by the Company, each of the directors and senior executives of the Company covenants that: “(i) I will not transfer benefits to any other entity or individual without compensation or on unfair terms, or otherwise damage the interests of the Company; (ii) I will exercise self-discipline in consumption in performing my duties; (iii) I will not use the assets of the Company to engage in any investment or consumption activities not in connection with my duties; (iv) I will link the compensation system adopted by the Board of Directors or the Compensation Committee with the implementation of the Company’s remedial measures against dilution of current earnings; (v) if the Company implements any share incentive plan in the future, I will link the vesting conditions under such share incentive plan with the implementation of the Company’s remedial measures against dilution of current earnings; (vi) from the date of this Letter of Undertaking till the completion of this offering, in case of any new regulatory provisions promulgated by the CSRC or the SZSE regarding the remedial measures against dilution of earnings and related covenants, as a result of which the covenants set forth above no longer comply with such new provisions, I will make additional covenants in accordance with such new provisions; and (vii) I will seriously implement the remedial measures againstMarch 12, 2024Permanently bindingAs of the end of the reporting period, the covenantors have complied with such covenants.
dilution of earnings adopted by the Company and fulfill my covenants in connection therewith, and if I breach any covenant set forth above, indemnify the Company or the investors for the losses arising therefrom according to law.”
Whether the covenants have been fulfilled on timeYes
If any covenant fails to be fulfilled on time, please explain the reason and the relevant actions to be taken in detailN/A

2. If the Company has made any profit forecast on its assets or project and the reporting period fallswithin the period of such profit forecast, explanation about whether the goal has been achieved and therelated reasons

□ Applicable ? N/A

II. Occupation by the Controlling Shareholders and their Affiliates of the Funds of theListed Company for Non-operating Purpose

□ Applicable ? N/A

Our controlling shareholders and their affiliates have not occupied our funds for non-operating purposes during the reportingperiod.III. External Guarantees in Violation of the Regulations

□ Applicable ? N/A

We have not provided any external guarantee in violation of the applicable regulations during the reporting period.IV. Explanation by the Board of Directors about the Most Recent Modified Auditor’sReport

□ Applicable ? N/A

V. Explanation by the Board of Directors, the Board of Supervisors and the IndependentDirectors (if any) about the Modified Auditor’s Report Issued by the Accounting Firm forthe Reporting Period

□ Applicable ? N/A

VI. Changes in the Accounting Policies and Accounting Estimates Compared with theFinancial Report for the Previous Year or Correction of Material Accounting Errors

□ Applicable ? N/A

During the reporting period, there wasn’t any change in the accounting policies or accounting estimates, or correction of materialaccounting errors.

VII. Explanation of Changes in the Scope of Consolidation Compared with the FinancialReport for the Previous Year? Applicable □ N/A

Company nameMethod of acquisition or disposalEffect on overall production, operation and results
Multi-Fineline Electronics Hungary KFT.EstablishedNo material effect on our operating results in the current period
Suzhou Dongjiyuan Metal Technology Co., Ltd.DeregistrationNo material effect on our operating results in the current period
Suzhou Dongyan Electronic Technology Co., Ltd.DeregistrationNo material effect on our operating results in the current period
Suzhou Dongbo Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.DeregistrationNo material effect on our operating results in the current period
Dongwei Smart Suzhou Co., Ltd.DeregistrationNo material effect on our operating results in the current period
MFLX B.V.DeregistrationNo material effect on our operating results in the current period
Multek Zhuhai LimitedDisposedNo material effect on our operating results in the current period

VIII. Engagement and Termination of Engagement of Accounting FirmAccounting firm currently engaged

Name of domestic accounting firmPan-China Certified Public Accountants LLP
Remuneration of domestic accounting firm (in RMB 0’000)240
Consecutive years in which the domestic accounting firm has provided auditing service14
Certified public accountants of the domestic accounting firmZHANG Yang and FU Zhenlong
Consecutive years in which the certified public accountants of the domestic accounting firm have provided auditing service3, 3
Name of foreign accounting firm (if any)N/A
Remuneration of foreign accounting firm (if any) (in RMB 0’000)0
Consecutive years in which the foreign accounting firm (if any) has provided auditing serviceN/A
Certified public accountants of the foreign accounting firm (if any)N/A
Consecutive years in which the certified public accountants of the foreign accounting firm (if any) have provided auditing serviceN/A

Whether a new accounting firm was engaged during the reporting period?

□ Yes ? No

Engagement of accounting firm for auditing internal controls, financial advisor or sponsor? Applicable □ N/ADuring the reporting period, we engaged Pan-China Certified Public Accountants LLP as the auditor of internal controls,responsible for the audit of our internal controls in 2024.IX. Risk of Delisting after Disclosure of the Annual Report

□ Applicable ? N/A

X. Matters Relating to Bankruptcy and Reorganization

□ Applicable ? N/A

We have not been involved in any bankruptcy or reorganization proceedings during the reporting period.XI. Material Litigations and Arbitrations

□ Applicable ? N/A

We have not been involved in any material litigation or arbitration proceedings during the reporting period.XII. Punishments and Rectifications

□ Applicable ? N/A

We have not been involved in any punishment and rectification during the reporting period.XIII. Credit Standing of the Company and its Controlling Shareholders and ActualControllers

□ Applicable ? N/A

XIV. Material Related-party Transactions

1. Related-party transactions relating to day-to-day operation

□ Applicable ? N/A

There has been no related-party transaction relating to day-to-day operation during the reporting period.

2. Related-party transactions involving the acquisition or sale of assets or equities

□ Applicable ? N/A

There has been no related-party transaction involving the acquisition or sale of assets or equities during the reporting period.

3. Related-party transactions involving joint external investment

□ Applicable ? N/A

There has been no related-party transaction involving joint external investment during the reporting period.

4. Debts owed by and to related parties

□ Applicable ? N/A

There has been no debt owed by or to related parties during the reporting period.

5. Dealings with affiliated financial companies

□ Applicable ? N/A

There has been no deposit, loan, facility or other financial business between us and any of our affiliated financial companies.

6. Dealings with financial companies controlled by the Company and its affiliates

□ Applicable ? N/A

There has been no deposit, loan, facility or other financial business between any of our controlled financial companies andaffiliates.

7. Other material related-party transactions

□ Applicable ? N/A

There has been no other material related-party transaction during the reporting period.XV. Particulars and Performance of Material Contracts

1. Trusteeship, contracting and leases

(1) Trusteeship

□ Applicable ? N/A

No such case during the reporting period.

(2) Contracting

□ Applicable ? N/A

No such case during the reporting period.

(3) Leases

□ Applicable ? N/A

No such case during the reporting period.

2. Material guarantees

? Applicable □ N/A

In RMB 0’000

External guarantees provided by the Company and its subsidiaries (excluding those provided for the subsidiaries)
ObligorDisclosure date of announcement of the maximum amount guaranteedMaximum amount guaranteedEffective date of guaranteeActual amount guaranteedType of guaranteeCollateral (if applicable)Counter guarantee (if applicable)Term of guaranteeWhether or not expiredWhether or not provided for a related party
Suzhou Toprun Electric Equipment Co., Ltd.3,0002,000Joint and several guarantee
Suzhou LEGATE Intelligent Equipment Corp., Ltd.3,0000
Shanghai Fu Shan Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.3,0000
Total amount of external guarantee approved during the reporting period (A1)9,000Total amount of external guarantee actually provided during the reporting period (A2)5,000
Total amount of external guarantee approved as at the end of the reporting period (A3)9,000Total amount of external guarantee actually provided as at the end of the reporting period (A4)2,000
Guarantees provided by the Company for its subsidiaries
ObligorDisclosure date of announcement of the maximum amount guaranteedMaximum amount guaranteedEffective date of guaranteeActual amount guaranteedType of guaranteeCollateral (if applicable)Counter guarantee (if applicable)Term of guaranteeWhether or not expiredWhether or not provided for a related party
Dragon Electronix Holdings Inc. and its controlled subsidiaries305,000158,644.92
Hong Kong Dongshan Holding Limited and280,0009,900
its subsidiaries
Yancheng Dongshan Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.120,00080,112.14
Multek Group (Hong Kong) Limited and its controlled subsidiaries150,00046,116.77
Mutto Optronics Technology Co., Ltd.100,0003,725.22
Suzhou Yongchuang Communication Technology Co., Ltd.80,0009,884.28
Chaowei Microelectronics (Yancheng) Co., Ltd.60,00025,000
Yancheng Dongshan Communication Technology Co., Ltd.13,0002,698.16
Suzhou RF Top Electronic Communication Co., Ltd.5,000930.74
HongKong Dongshan Precision Union Optoelectronic Co., Limited5,000
Suzhou Chengjia Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.8,0001,000
Suzhou Dongyue New Energy Technology Co., Ltd.20,000
Yancheng Dongchuang100,00083,046.93
Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.
Total amount of guarantee approved to be provided for subsidiaries during the reporting period (B1)1,246,000Total amount of guarantee actually provided for subsidiaries during the reporting period (B2)920,428.33
Total amount of guarantee approved to be provided for subsidiaries as at the end of the reporting period (B3)1,246,000Total amount of guarantee actually provided for subsidiaries as at the end of the reporting period (B4)421,059.16
Guarantees provided by subsidiaries for each other
ObligorDisclosure date of announcement of the maximum amount guaranteedMaximum amount guaranteedEffective date of guaranteeActual amount guaranteedType of guaranteeCollateral (if applicable)Counter guarantee (if applicable)Term of guaranteeWhether or not expiredWhether or not provided for a related party
Total amount of guarantee approved to be provided for subsidiaries during the reporting period (C1)0Total amount of guarantee actually provided for subsidiaries during the reporting period (C2)0
Total amount of guarantee approved to be provided for subsidiaries as at the end of the reporting period (C3)0Total amount of guarantee actually provided for subsidiaries as at the end of the reporting period (C4)0
Total amount of guarantee provided by the Company
Total amount of guarantee approved during the reporting period (A1+B1+C1)1,255,000Total amount of guarantee actually provided during the reporting period (A2+B2+C2)925,428.33
Total amount of guarantee approved as at the end of the reporting period (A3+B3+C3)1,255,000Total amount of guarantee actually provided as at the end of the reporting period (A4+B4+C4)423,059.16
Ratio of the total amount of guarantee actually provided (A4+B4+C4) to the net assets of the Company22.47%
Incl.:
Outstanding guarantees provided for shareholders, actual controllers and their affiliates (D)2,000
Outstanding guarantees directly or indirectly provided for obligors whose debt-to-assets ratio exceeds 70% (E)254,514.24
Portion of the total amount of guarantee in excess of 50% of the net assets (F)0
Total (D+E+F)254,514.24
Explanation about the joint and several liabilities that have been or might be incurred in respect of outstanding guarantees during the reporting period (if any)N/A
Explanation about external guarantees provided in contravention of the established procedures (if any)N/A

Explanation about guarantees provided in a compound modeN/A

3. Entrusted management of cash assets

(1) Entrusted wealth management

? Applicable □ N/AParticulars of entrusted wealth management during the reporting period

In RMB 0’000

TypeSource of fundsTotal amountOutstanding amountOverdue amountImpairment loss recognized for overdue wealth management products
Bank wealth management productSelf-owned funds132,530.8465,187.2500
Total132,530.8465,187.2500

High-risk entrusted wealth management products that are significant individually, illiquid or not principal protected

□ Applicable ? N/A

Entrusted wealth management products the principal of which may be unrecoverable or which may otherwise be impaired

□ Applicable ? N/A

(2) Entrusted loans

□ Applicable ? N/A

No such case during the reporting period.

4. Other material contracts

□ Applicable ? N/A

We have not entered into any other material contract during the reporting period.

XVI. Other Significant Matters

□ Applicable ? N/A

There’s no other significant matter needing to be explained for the reporting period.XVII. Significant Matters of Subsidiaries

□ Applicable ? N/A

Section VII Changes in Shares and ShareholdersI. Changes in Shares

1. Changes in shares

In shares

Before the change+/-After the change
Number%New sharesBonus sharesCapitalization of capital reservesOthersSubtotalNumber%
I. Non-tradable shares319,591,98718.69%319,591,98718.73%
1. Shares held by the State
2. Shares held by State-owned corporations
3. Shares held by other domestic investors319,591,98718.69%319,591,98718.73%
Incl.: Shares held by domestic non-State-owned corporations
Shares held by domestic natural persons319,591,98718.69%319,591,98718.73%
4. Shares held by foreign investors
Incl.: Shares held by foreign corporations
Shares held by foreign natural persons
II. Tradable shares1,390,275,34081.31%-3,953,617-3,953,6171,386,321,72381.27%
1. RMB-denominated ordinary shares1,390,275,34081.31%-3,953,617-3,953,6171,386,321,72381.27%
2. Foreign currency-denominated shares listed domestically
3. Foreign currency-denominated shares listed overseas
4. Others
III. Total shares1,709,867,327100.00%-3,953,617-3,953,6171,705,913,710100.00%

Cause of change? Applicable □ N/A

Pursuant to the relevant provisions of Guidelines of Shenzhen Stock Exchange on Self-regulatory Supervision of Listed CompaniesNo. 9 – Repurchase of Shares, we held the 11

th meeting of the 6

th Board of Directors, the 9

th meeting of the 6

th

Board ofSupervisors and the 3

rdextraordinary general meeting in 2024, at which the Proposal for De-registering Partial SharesRepurchased was considered, approving the Company to repurchase 3,953,617 shares under the dedicated securities account forrepurchase for deregistration, so that the total shares of the Company will be reduced from 1,709,867,327 shares to 1,705,913,710shares. After being verified and confirmed by China Securities Depository and Clearing Corporation Limited Shenzhen Branch,the 3,953,617 shares repurchased by the Company have been deregistered on August 30, 2024. Please refer to the relevantannouncement disclosed on www.cninfo.com.cn and our designated newspapers for information disclosure.Approval of changes in shares

□ Applicable ? N/A

Registration of changes in shares

□ Applicable ? N/A

Effect of changes in shares on financial indicators including the basic earnings per share, diluted earnings per share, net assets pershare attributable to ordinary shareholders of the Company, etc. in the last year and the last period? Applicable □ N/ADuring the reporting period, we repurchased 1,588,800 shares. Based on the net assets as of the end of 2024, the net assets pershare increased by RMB 0.01/share, while the effect on the diluted earnings per share and basic earnings per share is insignificant.Other information that should be disclosed at the discretion of the Company or at the request of the securities regulatory authorities

□ Applicable ? N/A

2. Changes in non-tradable shares

□ Applicable ? N/A

II. Offering and Listing of Securities

1. Offering of securities (other than preferred shares) during the reporting period

□ Applicable ? N/A

2. Changes in the total number of shares, shareholding structure, and structure of assets and liabilities ofthe Company

□ Applicable ? N/A

3. Outstanding employee shares

□ Applicable ? N/A

III. Shareholders and Actual Controllers

1. Number of shareholders and shareholding structure of the Company

In shares

Total number of ordinary shareholders at the end of the reporting period115,575Total number of ordinary shareholders at the end of the month immediately preceding the disclosure date of this Annual Report78,035Total number of preferred shareholders whose voting rights had been restituted at the end of the reporting period (if any) (Note 8)0Total number of preferred shareholders whose voting rights had been restituted at the end of the month immediately preceding the disclosure date of this Annual Report (if any) (Note 8)0
Shareholding by shareholders holding more than 5% of the shares or top 10 shareholders (excluding the shares lent via refinancing)
Name of shareholderStatus of shareholderShareholding percentageNo. of shares held at the end of the reporting periodChanges in shareholding during the reporting periodNo. of non-tradable shares heldNo. of tradable shares heldPledge, attachment or freeze
Status of sharesNumber
YUAN YongfengDomestic natural person13.04%222,388,1530166,791,11555,597,038Pledge102,990,000
YUAN YonggangDomestic natural person11.85%202,226,1960151,669,64750,556,549Pledge89,310,000
YUAN FugenDomestic natural person3.45%58,796,0520058,796,052N/A0
Hong Kong Securities Clearing Company LimitedForeign corporation2.39%40,850,142-25,162,460040,850,142N/A0
Agricultural Bank of China Limited – CSI 500 Exchange Traded FundOthers1.12%19,073,00011,566,100019,073,000N/A0
New China Life Insurance Company Limited – Participating – Individual Participating – 018L-FH002 ShenzhenOthers0.85%14,500,14814,500,148014,500,148N/A0
GF Fund Management Co., Ltd. – Social Security Fund Portfolio 402Others0.70%11,990,3122,191,300011,990,312N/A0
ZhangjiagangState-owned0.64%10,998,7000010,998,700N/A0
Industrial Capital Investment Co., Ltd.corporation
National Social Security Fund Portfolio 503Others0.64%10,991,00010,991,000010,991,000N/A0
YU QiaoyingDomestic natural person0.63%10,760,30010,760,300010,760,300N/A0
Strategic investors or general corporations becoming top 10 shareholders as a result of rights issue (if any) (Note 3)N/A
Affiliates or concert parties among the shareholders listed aboveAmong the shareholders listed above, YUAN Yonggang and YUAN Yongfeng are sons of YUAN Fugen, and YUAN Yongfeng is the elder brother of YUAN Yonggang. YUAN Fugen, YUAN Yongfeng and YUAN Yonggang are our actual controllers. We are not aware whether there are affiliates or concert parties within the meaning of the Administrative Measures for the Takeover of Listed Companies among other shareholders listed above.
Delegation or waiver of voting rights or ownership of voting rights by or to the shareholders listed aboveN/A
Special explanation about any dedicated account for repurchase opened by any top 10 shareholder (if any) (Note 10)N/A
Shareholding by top 10 holders of tradable shares (excluding the shares lent via refinancing or under executive lock-up)
Name of shareholderNo. of tradable shares held at the end of the reporting periodType and number of shares
TypeNumber
YUAN Fugen58,796,052RMB-denominated ordinary share58,796,052
YUAN Yongfeng55,597,038RMB-denominated ordinary share55,597,038
YUAN Yonggang50,556,549RMB-denominated ordinary share50,556,549
Hong Kong Securities Clearing Company Limited40,850,142RMB-denominated ordinary share40,850,142
Agricultural Bank of China Limited – CSI 500 Exchange Traded Fund19,073,000RMB-denominated ordinary share19,073,000
New China Life Insurance Company Limited – Participating – Individual Participating – 018L-FH002 Shenzhen14,500,148RMB-denominated ordinary share14,500,148
GF Fund Management Co., Ltd. – Social Security Fund Portfolio 40211,990,312RMB-denominated ordinary11,990,312
share
Zhangjiagang Industrial Capital Investment Co., Ltd.10,998,700RMB-denominated ordinary share10,998,700
National Social Security Fund Portfolio 50310,991,000RMB-denominated ordinary share10,991,000
YU Qiaoying10,760,300RMB-denominated ordinary share10,760,300
Affiliates or concert parties among the top 10 holders of tradable shares, and among the top 10 holders of tradable shares and top 10 shareholdersAmong the shareholders listed above, YUAN Yonggang and YUAN Yongfeng are sons of YUAN Fugen, and YUAN Yongfeng is the elder brother of YUAN Yonggang. YUAN Fugen, YUAN Yongfeng and YUAN Yonggang are our actual controllers. We are not aware whether there are affiliates or concert parties within the meaning of the Administrative Measures for the Takeover of Listed Companies among other shareholders listed above.
Securities margin trading conducted by top 10 ordinary shareholders (if any) (Note 4)YU Qiaoying, a shareholder of the Company, holds 10,760,300 shares of the Company through a customer’s margin account with Northeast Securities Co., Ltd.

Share lending by shareholders holding more than 5% of the shares, top 10 shareholders and top 10 holders of tradable shares viarefinancing

□ Applicable ? N/A

Changes in top 10 shareholders and top 10 holders of tradable shares compared with the previous period due to share lendingunder refinancing/repayment

□ Applicable ? N/A

Whether the top 10 ordinary shareholders or top 10 holders of tradable ordinary shares conducted any transaction under therepurchase agreement during the reporting period

□ Yes ? No

No top 10 ordinary shareholder or top 10 holder of tradable ordinary shares has conducted any transaction under the repurchaseagreement during the reporting period.

2. Controlling shareholders of the Company

Nature of controlling shareholders: Natural personsType of controlling shareholders: Natural persons

Name of controlling shareholderNationalityWhether or not having obtained residency in any other country or region
YUAN YongfengChinaNo
YUAN YonggangChinaYes
YUAN FugenChinaNo
Main occupation and titleYUAN Yonggang is our Chairman and YUAN Yongfeng is our director and General Manager.
Shares held in other domestic or foreign listed companies controlled or invested by the controlling shareholders during the reporting periodYUAN Yonggang and his wife WANG Wenjuan are the actual controllers of Landun Photoelectron (300862) and Anfu Technology (603031).

Change in the controlling shareholders during the reporting period

□ Applicable ? N/A

There has been no change in our controlling shareholders during the reporting period.

3. Actual controllers of the Company and their concert parties

Nature of actual controllers: Domestic natural personsType of actual controllers: Natural persons

Name of the actual controllerRelationship with the actual controllerNationalityWhether or not having obtained residency in any other country or region
YUAN YongfengHimselfChinaNo
YUAN YonggangHimselfChinaYes
YUAN FugenHimselfChinaNo
Main occupation and titleSee “III. Shareholders and Actual Controllers – 2. Controlling shareholders of the Company” above.
Domestic or foreign listed companies that have been controlled by the actual controllers in the past 10 yearsSee “III. Shareholders and Actual Controllers – 2. Controlling shareholders of the Company” above.

Change in the actual controllers during the reporting period

□ Applicable ? N/A

There has been no change in our actual controllers during the reporting period.Diagram of ownership and control relationship between the Company and its actual controllers:

The actual controllers control the Company through trust or other assets management methods

□ Applicable ? N/A

4. Whether the controlling shareholder or largest shareholder of the Company and its concert partieshave pledged more than 80% of shares held by them in the Company in aggregate?

□ Applicable ? N/A

Concert partiesYUAN Yongfeng

(13.04% shares)

YUAN Yongfeng (13.04% shares)YUAN Yonggang (11.85% shares)YUAN Fugen (3.45% shares)

Suzhou Dongshan Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.

5. Other corporate shareholders owning over 10% of shares in the Company

□ Applicable ? N/A

6. Restrictions on the sale of shares by the controlling shareholder, actual controller, parties involved inrestructuring, and other covenantors

□ Applicable ? N/A

IV. Share Repurchases Effected during the Reporting PeriodProgress of share repurchases? Applicable □ N/A

Disclosure date of the repurchase planNumber of shares proposed to be repurchased (share)% of total share capitalAmount of shares proposed to be repurchased (in RMB 0’000)Proposed period of repurchaseUse of shares repurchasedNumber of shares already repurchasedRatio of shares repurchased to the target shares under the equity incentive plan (if any)
December 20, 2023729900-10949000.04%-0.06%2,000-3,00012 months following the date when the share repurchase plan was approved by the Board of DirectorsEmployee stock ownership plan or equity incentive1,588,800

Note: As of January 15, 2024, we have repurchased a total of 1.5888 million shares of the Company through call auction under thededicated securities account for repurchase, accounting for 0.093% of the Company’s total share capital, where the highest tradingprice was RMB 15.89/share, the lowest trading price was RMB 15.59/share, and the total transaction amount was RMB 24.9970million (excluding handling fees). The repurchase of shares is in compliance with the provisions of laws and regulations and theCompany’s plan of share repurchase. Our plan of share repurchase has been fully implemented. Please refer to the relevantannouncement disclosed on www.cninfo.com.cn and our designated newspapers for information disclosure.

Progress of sale or repurchase of shares by call auction

□ Applicable ? N/A

Section VIII Preferred Shares

□ Applicable ? N/A

We did not have any preferred share during the reporting period.

Section IX Bonds

□ Applicable ? N/A

Section X Financial Report

I. Auditor’s Report

Audit opinionStandard unqualified opinion
Signing date of the auditor’s reportApril 23, 2025
AuditorPan-China Certified Public Accountants LLP
Document number of the auditor’s reportPCCPA Audit [2025] No. 5-61
Name of certified public accountantsZHANG Yang and FU Zhenlong

TextAuditor’s ReportPCCPA Audit [2025] No. 5-61

To shareholders of Suzhou Dongshan Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.,

I. OpinionWe have audited the financial statements of Suzhou Dongshan Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd. (the “Company”), whichcomprise the consolidated and standalone balance sheets as of December 31, 2024, consolidated and standalone income statements,consolidated and standalone cash flow statements, and consolidated and standalone statements of changes in owners’ equity for theyear ended December 31, 2024, and notes to the financial statements.In our opinion, the accompanying financial statements are prepared and present fairly, in all material respects, theconsolidated and standalone financial positions of the Company as of December 31, 2024 and its consolidated and standaloneresults of operations and cash flows for the year ended December 31, 2024 in accordance with the Accounting Standards forBusiness Enterprises (the “CASBEs”).

II. Basis for opinionWe conducted our audit in accordance with the Auditing Standards for Certified Public Accountants of China. Ourresponsibilities under those standards are further described in “Responsibilities of the certified public accountants for the audit ofthe financial statements” below. We are independent of the Company in accordance with the Code of Ethics for Certified PublicAccountants of China, and have fulfilled our other ethical responsibilities. We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained issufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion.

III. Key audit mattersKey audit matters are those matters that, in our professional judgment, were of most significance in our audit of thefinancial statements for the current period. These matters were addressed in the context of our audit of the financial statements as awhole, and in forming our opinion thereon, and we do not provide a separate opinion on these matters.(I) Revenue recognition

1. Description

Refer to “Section X – V(37) and VII(61)” of this Report for detailed information disclosure.The operating revenue of the Company was primarily generated from the sale of electronic circuits, LED display devices,touch panels and LCMs, precision components and other products, which amounted to RMB 36,770,374,300 in 2024.Since operating revenue is a key performance indicator of the Company, and there is an inherent risk that the managementof the Company (the “Management”) may attempt to achieve the specific objectives or expectations through improper revenuerecognition, we identified revenue recognition as a critical audit matter.

2. Audit response

Our audit procedures related to revenue recognition included the following, among others:

(1) Obtained an understanding of the key internal controls related to revenue recognition, assessed the design of suchcontrols, determined whether such controls have been implemented, and tested the effectiveness of the relevant internal controls;

(2) Examined the sales contracts, obtained an understanding of the main contract terms and conditions, and assessed theappropriateness of the method of revenue recognition;

(3) With respect to the revenue from domestic sales, examined on a sample basis the sales contracts, sales invoices, deliveryorders, delivery notes and other supporting documents; with respect to the revenue from export, obtained the relevant informationfrom the China Electronic Port, checked the same against the book records kept by the Company, and examined on a sample basisthe sales contracts, sales invoices, delivery orders, export declaration forms, bills of lading and other supporting documents;

(4) Analyzed the operating revenues and gross margin by month, product and customer, identified major or abnormalfluctuations, and found out the causes;

(5) With respect to accounts receivable confirmation, selected sampled items to confirm the sales amounts via confirmationletters;

(6) Conducted cut-off tests on the operating revenues recognized around the balance sheet date to check whether theoperating revenues were recognized in the proper period; and

(7) Examined whether the information related to operating revenues has been properly presented in the financial statements.

(II) Net realizable value of inventories

1. Description

Refer to “Section X – V(17) and VII(10)” of this Report for detailed information disclosure.As of December 31, 2024, the Company’s book balance of inventories was RMB 7,163,376,800, the inventory provisionwas RMB 1,010,721,200, and the carrying value of inventories was RMB 6,152,655,600.

Inventories are measured at the lower of the cost and net realizable value. The Management determines the net realizablevalue according to the estimated selling price less the estimated cost of completion, estimated selling expenses and related taxes.Due to the significant amount of inventories and the significant judgment of the Management involved in determining the netrealizable values of inventories, we identified the net realizable values of inventories as a critical audit matter.

2. Audit response

Our audit procedures related to the net realizable values of inventories included the following, among others:

(1) Obtained an understanding of the key internal controls related to the net realizable values of inventories, assessed thedesign of such controls, determined whether they have been executed, and tested the effectiveness of such internal controls;

(2) With respect to the net realizable value of inventories estimated by the Management in prior years, reviewed the relevantresults or subsequent re-estimates made by the Management;

(3) Selected items to assess the reasonableness of the estimated selling prices of inventories, so as to verify whether theestimated selling prices were consistent with the prices on sales contracts, sales prices on the market and historical data, etc.;

(4) Evaluated the reasonableness of the estimation made by the Management regarding the costs, selling expenses andrelevant taxes before the inventories were completed;

(5) Tested whether the calculation of the net realizable value of inventories made by the Management was accurate;

(6) With reference to stock counting of inventories under supervision, identified inventories that were long-aged, outdated,decreased in production, subject to fluctuation in production costs or selling prices, or experienced changes in technologies ormarket demands, and assessed the reasonableness of the estimation of the net realizable value of inventories made by theManagement; and

(7) Examined whether the information related to the net realizable value of inventories has been properly presented in thefinancial statements.

(III) Impairment of fixed assets

1. Description

Refer to “Section X – V(24) and VII(21)” of this Report for detailed information disclosure.

Subject to the impact of the market and economic environments, Yancheng Dongshan Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.(“Yancheng Dongshan”), a subsidiary of DSBJ, suffered losses continuously and had partial fixed assets idle. The Managementconsidered that there were signs indicating the impairment of relevant fixed assets, so that the carrying value of such fixed assetscould not be fully recovered with the future cash flow generated by such assets or disposal of such assets. As of December 31,2024, the carrying value of Yancheng Dongshan’s fixed assets was RMB 1,911,351,000.Given the significant judgment of the Management in making the provision for impairment of fixed assets, especially theinherent uncertainty in predicting the future cash flow and estimating the recoverable amount of the fixed assets, and the possibleeffect of the Management’s preference, we identified the impairment of fixed assets as a key audit matter.

2. Audit response

Our audit procedures related to impairment of fixed assets included the following, among others:

(1) Obtained an understanding of the key internal controls related to impairment of fixed assets, assessed the design of suchcontrols, determined whether they have been executed, and tested the effectiveness of such internal controls;

(2) Examined relevant fixed assets on site and implemented stock counting under supervision to identify problems ofoutdated process and technologies, assets idle for a long period of time, the utilization of production capacities, etc.;

(3) Assessed the competencies, professional quality and objectivity of the external appraisers engaged by the Management;

(4) Assessed the appropriateness and consistency of the approaches adopted by the Management in impairment tests;

(5) Assessed the appropriateness of the material assumptions used by the Management in impairment tests and whether therelevant assumptions were consistent with the overall economic environment, industrial conditions, operating situations, historicalexperience, business plans, approved budgets, and other assumptions used by the Management in relation to the financialstatements;

(6) Tested the appropriateness, relevance and reliability of the data used by the Management in impairment tests andreviewed the consistency of inputs in impairment tests;

(7) Tested the accuracy of the calculation of the estimated present value of future cash flows by the Management; and

(8) Examined whether the information related to impairment of fixed assets has been properly presented in the financialstatements.

IV. Other information

The Management is responsible for the other information. The other information comprises the information included in theAnnual Report, but does not include the financial statements and our Auditor’s Report.

Our opinion in the financial statements does not cover the other information, and we will not express any form of assuranceconclusions thereon.In connection with our audit of the financial statements, our responsibility is to read the other information, and in doing so,consider whether the other information is materially inconsistent with the financial statements or our knowledge obtained in theaudit, or otherwise appears to be materially misstated.If we conclude that there is a material misstatement therein, we are required to communicate such matter. We have nothingto report in this regard.

V. Responsibilities of the Management and those charged with governance for the financial statements

The Management is responsible for the preparation and fair presentation of the financial statements in accordance with theCASBE, and the design, implementation and maintenance of internal controls that are necessary to enable the preparation offinancial statements that are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.

In preparing the financial statements, the Management is responsible for assessing the Company’s ability to continue as agoing concern, disclosing (as applicable) matters relating to going concern, and using the going concern basis of accounting unlessthe Management either intends to liquidate the Company or to cease operations, or has no realistic alternative but to do so.

Those charged with governance of the Company are responsible for overseeing the financial reporting process of theCompany.

VI. Responsibilities of the Certified Public Accountants for the audit of the financial statements

Our objectives are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements as a whole are free from materialmisstatement, whether due to fraud or error, and to issue an auditor’s report that includes our opinion. Reasonable assurance is ahigh level of assurance, but is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordance with the audit standards will always detect amaterial misstatement when it exists. Misstatements can arise from fraud or error, and are considered material if, individually or inthe aggregate, they could reasonably be expected to influence the economic decisions of users taken on the basis of these financialstatements.

As part of an audit in accordance with the audit standards, we exercise professional judgment and maintain professionalskepticism throughout the audit. We also:

(I) Identify and assess the risks of material misstatement of the financial statements, whether due to fraud or error, designand perform audit procedures responsive to those risks, and obtain audit evidence that is sufficient and appropriate to provide a

basis for our opinion. The risk of not detecting a material misstatement resulting from fraud is higher than for one resulting fromerror, as fraud may involve collusion, 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 audit procedures that are appropriatein the circumstances;(III) Evaluate the appropriateness of accounting policies used and the reasonableness of accounting estimates and relateddisclosures made by the Management;(IV) Conclude on the appropriateness of the Management’s use of the going concern basis of accounting and, based on theaudit evidence obtained, whether a material uncertainty exists related to events or conditions that may cast significant doubts onthe Company’s ability to continue as a going concern. If we conclude that a material uncertainty exists, we are required by theaudit standards to draw attention in our auditor’s report to the related disclosures in the financial statements, or if such disclosuresare inadequate, to modify our opinion. Our conclusions are based on the audit evidence obtained up to the date of our auditor’sreport. However, future events or conditions may cause the Company to cease to continue as a going concern;

(V) Evaluate the overall presentation, structure and content of the financial statements, and whether the financial statementsrepresent the underlying transactions and events in a manner that achieves fair presentation; and(VI) Obtain sufficient and appropriate audit evidence regarding the financial information of the entities or business activitieswithin the Company, to express an opinion in the financial statements. We are responsible for the direction, supervision andperformance of the audit of the Group, and solely responsible for our audit opinion.We communicate with those charged with governance regarding, among other matters, the planned scope and timing of theaudit and significant audit findings, including any noteworthy deficiencies in internal control that we identify during our audit.

We also provide those charged with governance with a statement that we have complied with relevant ethical requirementsregarding independence, and communicate with them all relationships and other matters that may reasonably be thought to bear onour independence, and where applicable, related safeguards.

From the matters communicated with those charged with governance, we determine those matters that were of mostsignificance in the audit of the financial statements of the current period and are therefore the critical audit matters. We describethese matters in our auditor’s report unless law or regulation precludes public disclosure about the matter or when, in extremelyrare circumstances, we determine that a matter should not be communicated in our report because the adverse consequences ofdoing so would reasonably be expected to outweigh the public interest benefits of such communication.

II. Financial statements

The amounts in the statements contained in the notes to the financial statements are presented in RMB

1. Consolidated balance sheet

Prepared by: Suzhou Dongshan Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.

December 31, 2024

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Current assets:
Cash and bank balances7,172,331,252.297,190,036,231.06
Settlement deposit
Loans to banks and other financial institutions
Financial assets held for trading78,144,342.95146,141,371.77
Derivative financial assets
Notes receivable9,037,098.603,407,623.49
Accounts receivable7,663,458,025.497,713,164,772.05
Accounts receivable financing252,612,009.41290,477,095.22
Advances to suppliers93,875,465.6979,782,739.11
Premiums receivable
Reinsurance accounts receivable
Reinsurance contract reserves receivable
Other receivables45,836,662.3977,134,897.39
Incl.: Interest receivable
Dividends receivable
Financial assets held under resale agreements
Inventories6,152,655,607.856,293,879,276.54
Incl.: Data resources
Contract assets
Assets held for sale
Non-current assets due within one year
Other current assets1,209,842,283.99651,719,745.68
Total current assets22,677,792,748.6622,445,743,752.31
Non-current assets:
Loans and advances to clients
Debt investments
Other debt investments
Long-term receivable30,000,000.0030,000,000.00
Long-term equity investment155,008,795.68155,406,879.89
Investments in other equity instruments333,657,110.00278,157,110.00
Other non-current financial assets
Investment properties781,129.101,038,840.26
Fixed assets13,595,191,232.4012,415,251,689.80
Construction in progress2,575,154,318.351,842,525,188.54
Productive biological assets
Oil and gas assets
Right-of-use assets1,313,776,299.131,252,668,050.83
Intangible assets962,594,133.34863,692,421.74
Incl.: Data resources
Development expenses
Incl.: Data resources
Goodwill2,119,612,220.472,209,199,500.98
Long-term deferred expenses903,599,713.89866,872,191.21
Deferred tax assets834,450,612.081,078,140,428.38
Other non-current assets512,554,751.37933,022,974.34
Total non-current assets23,336,380,315.8121,925,975,275.97
Total assets46,014,173,064.4744,371,719,028.28
Current liabilities:
Short-term borrowings4,810,954,130.695,156,100,217.01
Borrowings from Central Bank
Borrowings from banks and other financial institutions
Financial liabilities held for trading82,922,390.17104,174,076.23
Derivative financial liabilities
Notes payable935,581,272.50909,171,215.93
Accounts payable9,659,268,990.438,039,107,176.52
Advances from clients
Contract liabilities122,562,435.1428,982,676.07
Financial assets sold under repurchase agreements
Deposits from clients and other banks
Funds received as stock broker
Funds received as underwriter of securities
Employee benefits payable597,573,087.02553,178,980.68
Taxes payable395,772,127.76475,576,206.83
Other payables94,163,223.9080,188,628.54
Incl.: Interest payable
Dividends payable
Fees and commissions payable
Reinsurance accounts payable
Liabilities held for sale
Non-current liabilities due within one2,458,987,301.362,496,716,906.35
year
Other current liabilities5,190,838.216,556,017.38
Total current liabilities19,162,975,797.1817,849,752,101.54
Non-current liabilities:
Provision for insurance contracts
Long-term borrowings5,289,187,891.334,706,280,338.76
Bonds payable
Incl.: Preferred shares
Perpetual bonds
Lease liabilities1,351,518,837.181,842,799,193.80
Long-term payables49,434,786.31296,995,789.48
Long-term employee benefits payable
Provisions58,258,872.9260,785,210.44
Deferred income585,933,889.89733,456,685.17
Deferred tax liabilities630,759,756.43691,293,111.83
Other non-current liabilities
Total non-current liabilities7,965,094,034.068,331,610,329.48
Total liabilities27,128,069,831.2426,181,362,431.02
Owners’ equity:
Share capital1,705,913,710.001,709,867,327.00
Other equity instruments
Incl.: Preferred shares
Perpetual bonds
Capital reserve7,992,284,435.838,063,768,409.73
Less: Treasury shares74,991,696.79125,906,811.33
Other comprehensive income-317,104,374.08-714,664,578.64
Special reserve
Surplus reserve232,241,216.54184,866,869.73
General risk reserve
Retained profits9,288,043,977.889,025,095,529.05
Total owners’ equity attributable to the parent company18,826,387,269.3818,143,026,745.54
Minority interests59,715,963.8547,329,851.72
Total owners’ equity18,886,103,233.2318,190,356,597.26
Total liabilities and owners’ equity46,014,173,064.4744,371,719,028.28

Legal Representative: YUAN Yonggang CFO: WANG Xu Accounting Supervisor: ZHU Deguang

2. Standalone balance sheet

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Current assets:
Cash and bank balances1,090,000,348.491,121,824,500.79
Financial assets held for trading
Derivative financial assets
Notes receivable182,944.04
Accounts receivable3,143,492,614.372,084,703,275.22
Accounts receivable financing18,920,385.6316,445,639.29
Advances to suppliers39,423,778.51264,702,649.93
Other receivables5,969,486,558.665,252,635,539.56
Incl.: Interest receivable
Dividends receivable1,495,758,008.532,203,111,413.70
Inventories986,847,112.471,299,182,931.81
Incl.: Data resources
Contract assets
Assets held for sale
Non-current assets due within one year
Other current assets71,972,689.9250,271,463.84
Total current assets11,320,143,488.0510,089,948,944.48
Non-current assets:
Debt investments
Other debt investments
Long-term receivable30,000,000.0030,000,000.00
Long-term equity investment9,627,857,599.319,466,303,266.56
Investments in other equity instruments221,322,110.00171,322,110.00
Other non-current financial assets
Investment properties
Fixed assets775,223,315.271,292,621,445.22
Construction in progress148,492,748.83237,324,474.45
Productive biological assets
Oil and gas assets
Right-of-use assets2,609,200.644,566,101.24
Intangible assets61,524,955.6961,083,591.40
Incl.: Data resources
Development expenses
Incl.: Data resources
Goodwill
Long-term deferred expenses89,330,126.4987,384,070.37
Deferred tax assets36,909,520.17189,735,608.41
Other non-current assets70,661,066.13163,595,104.57
Total non-current assets11,063,930,642.5311,703,935,772.22
Total assets22,384,074,130.5821,793,884,716.70
Current liabilities:
Short-term borrowings2,294,208,162.792,911,521,728.06
Financial liabilities held for trading
Derivative financial liabilities
Notes payable585,570,169.87449,069,523.81
Accounts payable1,389,942,826.351,326,777,885.36
Advances from clients
Contract liabilities18,959,880.8711,196,344.94
Employee benefits payable30,758,082.1053,045,775.35
Taxes payable3,170,402.363,260,417.40
Other payables5,101,960,753.883,680,367,551.64
Incl.: Interest payable
Dividends payable
Liabilities held for sale
Non-current liabilities due within one year799,561,489.98834,828,298.62
Other current liabilities1,508,828.343,373,087.29
Total current liabilities10,225,640,596.549,273,440,612.47
Non-current liabilities:
Long-term borrowings2,251,616,980.542,405,437,622.23
Bonds payable
Incl.: Preferred shares
Perpetual bonds
Lease liabilities861,053.292,741,061.12
Long-term payables226,168,789.48
Long-term employee benefits payable
Provisions1,125,097.321,852,066.56
Deferred income16,473,333.5719,403,333.49
Deferred tax liabilities534,830.01920,551.61
Other non-current liabilities
Total non-current liabilities2,270,611,294.732,656,523,424.49
Total liabilities12,496,251,891.2711,929,964,036.96
Owners’ equity:
Share capital1,705,913,710.001,709,867,327.00
Other equity instruments
Incl.: Preferred shares
Perpetual bonds
Capital reserve7,890,754,703.007,962,239,056.77
Less: Treasury shares74,991,696.79125,906,811.33
Other comprehensive income-350,000,000.00
Special reserve
Surplus reserve232,241,216.54184,866,869.73
Retained profits133,904,306.56482,854,237.57
Total owners’ equity9,887,822,239.319,863,920,679.74
Total liabilities and owners’ equity22,384,074,130.5821,793,884,716.70

3. Consolidated income statement

In RMB

Item20242023
I. Total operating revenue36,770,374,347.5833,651,205,468.80
Incl.: Operating revenue36,770,374,347.5833,651,205,468.80
Interest income
Premiums earned
Fee and commission income
II. Total operating costs34,556,547,462.5431,334,350,168.82
Incl.: Operating cost31,615,008,629.3928,541,641,042.74
Interest expenses
Fee and commission expenses
Surrenders
Net payments for insurance claims
Net insurance claim reserves
Policyholder dividends
Reinsurance expenses
Taxes and surcharges167,042,863.87122,969,094.29
Selling expenses454,017,787.21362,094,101.76
Administrative expenses1,112,402,085.44957,323,918.86
R&D expenses1,266,812,544.231,161,190,274.48
Financial expenses-58,736,447.60189,131,736.69
Incl.: Interest expenses438,226,327.56463,688,943.50
Interest income243,071,834.40225,593,949.55
Add: Other income523,255,832.55249,881,956.51
Investment income (loss expressed with “-”)-22,034,772.624,158,524.35
Incl.: Investment income from associates and joint ventures-398,084.25-10,820,910.91
Gain on derecognition of financial assets at amortized cost
Exchange gain (loss expressed with “-”)
Net exposure hedging income (loss expressed with “-”)
Gain on changes in fair value (loss expressed with “-”)-17,898,094.22-9,740,779.67
Credit impairment loss (loss expressed with “-”)-44,109,673.59-39,436,689.63
Impairment loss on assets (loss expressed with “-”)-938,687,855.79-438,676,762.78
Gain on disposal of assets (loss expressed with “-”)-234,749,852.86-18,240,640.06
III. Operating profit (loss expressed with “-”)1,479,602,468.512,064,800,908.70
Add: Non-operating revenue9,260,396.63141,478,735.80
Less: Non-operating expenses21,151,029.0215,191,689.58
IV. Profit before tax (loss expressed with “-”)1,467,711,836.122,191,087,954.92
Less: Income tax expenses382,650,922.07226,037,787.50
V. Net profit (loss expressed with “-”)1,085,060,914.051,965,050,167.42
(I) Classified by continuity of operation
1. Net profit from continuing operation (loss expressed with “-”)1,085,060,914.051,965,050,167.42
2. Net profit from discontinued operation (loss expressed with “-”)
(II) Classified by attribution
1. Net profit attributable to owners of the parent company1,085,641,847.891,964,525,269.65
2. Profit attributable to minority interests-580,933.84524,897.77
VI. Other comprehensive income, net47,560,204.56-21,688,573.43
Other comprehensive income attributable to owners of the parent company, net after tax47,560,204.56-21,688,573.43
(I) Other comprehensive income that cannot be reclassified to profit or loss
1. Changes arising from remeasurement of defined benefit plans
2. Other comprehensive income that cannot be reclassified to profit or loss under equity method
3. Change in fair value of investments in other equity instruments
4. Change in fair value of the corporation’s credit risk
5. Others
(II) Other comprehensive income that will be reclassified to profit or loss47,560,204.56-21,688,573.43
1. Other comprehensive income that can be reclassified to profit or loss under equity method
2. Change in fair value of other debt investments
3. Financial assets reclassified to other comprehensive income
4. Provision for credit impairment of other debt investments
5. Reserves for cash flow hedge13,125,520.7239,915,469.78
6. Differences in translation of foreign currency financial statements34,434,683.84-61,604,043.21
7. Others
Other comprehensive income attributable to minority interests, net after tax
VII. Total comprehensive income1,132,621,118.611,943,361,593.99
Total comprehensive income attributable to owners of the parent company1,133,202,052.451,942,836,696.22
Total comprehensive income attributable to minority interests-580,933.84524,897.77
VIII. Earnings per share
(I) Basic earnings per share0.641.15
(II) Diluted earnings per share0.641.15

Legal Representative: YUAN Yonggang CFO: WANG Xu Accounting Supervisor: ZHU Deguang

4. Standalone income statement

In RMB

Item20242023
I. Operating revenue4,750,880,680.913,737,530,873.50
Less: Operating cost4,071,450,528.913,381,377,455.45
Taxes and surcharges20,509,211.027,671,794.48
Selling expenses41,590,505.6965,003,786.00
Administrative expenses267,655,862.76264,117,661.70
R&D expenses223,564,889.84252,953,031.98
Financial expenses161,027,919.44244,140,628.33
Incl.: Interest expenses322,381,094.38355,406,845.27
Interest income52,566,198.9497,881,674.07
Add: Other income33,990,328.285,526,956.76
Investment income (loss expressed with “-”)593,170,019.981,097,355,440.91
Incl.: Investment income from associates and joint ventures5,584,848.30-7,147,658.81
Gain on derecognition of financial assets at amortized cost (loss expressed with “-”)
Net exposure hedging income (loss expressed with “-”)
Gain on changes in fair value (loss expressed with “-”)-13,243,914.03
Credit impairment loss (loss expressed with “-”)17,367,223.10-53,563,010.03
Impairment loss on assets (loss expressed with “-”)-27,906,250.25-73,708,230.19
Gain on disposal of assets (loss expressed with “-”)-1,030,988.54932,378.60
II. Operating profit (loss expressed with “-”)567,428,181.79498,810,051.61
Add: Non-operating revenue66,579,410.2194,150.75
Less: Non-operating expenses7,823,757.313,700,557.85
III. Profit before tax (loss expressed with “-”)626,183,834.69495,203,644.51
Less: Income tax expenses152,440,366.6413,298.17
IV. Net profit (loss expressed with “-”)473,743,468.05495,190,346.34
(I) Net profit from continuing operation (loss expressed with “-”)473,743,468.05495,190,346.34
(II) Net profit from discontinued operation (loss expressed with “-”)
V. Other comprehensive income, net-4,538,660.00
(I) Other comprehensive income that cannot be reclassified to profit or loss
1. Changes arising from remeasurement of defined benefit plans
2. Other comprehensive income that cannot be reclassified to profit or loss under equity method
3. Change in fair value of investments in other equity instruments
4. Change in fair value of the corporation’s credit risk
5. Others
(II) Other comprehensive income that will be reclassified to profit or loss-4,538,660.00
1. Other comprehensive income that can be reclassified to profit or loss under equity method
2. Change in fair value of other debt investments
3. Financial assets reclassified to other comprehensive income
4. Provision for credit impairment of other debt investments
5. Reserves for cash flow hedge-4,538,660.00
6. Differences in translation of foreign currency financial statements
7. Others
VI. Total comprehensive income473,743,468.05490,651,686.34
VII. Earnings per share
(I) Basic earnings per share
(II) Diluted earnings per share

5. Consolidated cash flow statement

In RMB

Item20242023
I. Cash flows from operating activities:
Proceeds from sale of goods and rendering of services36,888,162,952.2232,739,066,437.34
Net increase in deposits from clients and other banks
Net increase in borrowings from Central Bank
Net increase in borrowings from other financial institutions
Proceeds from premiums under prior insurance contracts
Net proceeds from reinsurance business
Net increase in insured’s deposits and investments
Proceeds from interest, fees and commissions
Net increase in borrowings from banks and other financial institutions
Net increase in receipts under repurchase transactions
Net cash received as stock broker
Tax refunds received1,110,541,496.131,137,521,361.97
Other proceeds relating to operating activities1,080,208,971.621,064,645,853.79
Cash provided by operating activities39,078,913,419.9734,941,233,653.10
Payments for purchase of goods and receipt of services27,320,456,007.8223,717,207,870.38
Net increase in loans and advances from clients
Net increase in deposits in Central Bank and other banks
Payment of claims under prior insurance contracts
Net increase in loans to banks and other financial institutions
Payment of interest, fees and commissions
Payment of policyholder dividends
Payments to and for employees4,844,071,324.224,361,937,171.07
Taxes paid704,488,780.75605,774,751.89
Other payments relating to operating activities1,223,878,618.701,083,894,389.56
Cash used in operating activities34,092,894,731.4929,768,814,182.90
Net cash flows from operating activities4,986,018,688.485,172,419,470.20
II. Cash flows from investing activities:
Proceeds from disposal of investments331,862,195.88456,515,984.16
Proceeds from return on investments665,777.96130,859,749.94
Net proceeds from the disposal of fixed assets, intangible assets and other long-term assets173,295,074.5037,557,278.12
Net proceeds from the disposal of subsidiaries and other business entities39,159,620.71
Other proceeds relating to investing activities920,378,244.31439,820,656.38
Cash provided by investing activities1,465,360,913.361,064,753,668.60
Payments for the acquisition of fixed assets, intangible assets and other long-term assets3,792,143,747.463,466,863,364.13
Payments for investments328,162,771.38664,445,169.56
Net increase in mortgage loans
Net payments for the acquisition of subsidiaries and other business entities863,778,442.89
Other cash payments relating to investing activities1,438,740,539.88908,569,017.53
Cash used in investing activities5,559,047,058.725,903,655,994.11
Net cash flows from investing activities-4,093,686,145.36-4,838,902,325.51
III. Cash flows from financing activities:
Proceeds from investors
Incl.: Proceeds of subsidiaries from minority shareholders’ investments
Cash receipts from borrowings9,292,322,928.5813,365,424,866.08
Other proceeds relating to financing activities1,013,657,755.681,329,035,764.61
Cash provided by financing activities10,305,980,684.2614,694,460,630.69
Repayment of borrowings9,305,852,934.8112,628,310,459.03
Payment of distribution of dividends and profits or for interest789,614,962.62566,998,901.47
Incl.: Dividends and profits distributed by subsidiaries to minor shareholders131,033.08
Other payments relating to financing activities1,529,880,189.661,741,698,784.20
Cash used in financing activities11,625,348,087.0914,937,008,144.70
Net cash flows from financing activities-1,319,367,402.83-242,547,514.01
IV. Effect of exchange rate changes on cash and cash equivalents126,148,223.7796,490,564.93
V. Net increase in cash and cash equivalents-300,886,635.94187,460,195.61
Add: Opening balance of cash and cash equivalents5,644,487,018.315,457,026,822.70
VI. Closing balance of cash and cash equivalents5,343,600,382.375,644,487,018.31

6. Standalone cash flow statement

In RMB

Item20242023
I. Cash flows from operating activities:
Proceeds from sale of goods and rendering of services3,087,518,926.493,599,977,055.52
Tax refunds received79,327,801.50170,635,154.61
Other proceeds relating to operating activities5,758,926,751.582,473,918,043.84
Cash provided by operating activities8,925,773,479.576,244,530,253.97
Payments for purchase of goods and receipt of services2,829,046,533.993,993,122,870.14
Payments to and for employees374,024,194.96408,725,850.72
Taxes paid74,184,275.0525,001,677.19
Other payments relating to operating activities5,022,100,747.331,209,977,998.48
Cash used in operating activities8,299,355,751.335,636,828,396.53
Net cash flows from operating activities626,417,728.24607,701,857.44
II. Cash flows from investing activities:
Proceeds from disposal of investments52,599,999.9915,357,541.22
Proceeds from return on investments1,487,814,382.67115,022,537.63
Net proceeds from the disposal of fixed assets, intangible assets and other long-term assets2,321,703.0015,584,415.51
Net proceeds from the disposal of subsidiaries and other business entities
Other proceeds relating to investing activities348,788,350.2572,539,552.45
Cash provided by investing activities1,891,524,435.91218,504,046.81
Payments for the acquisition of fixed assets, intangible assets and other long-term assets178,368,792.91218,313,936.35
Payments for investments264,999,999.991,671,525,214.35
Net payments for the acquisition of subsidiaries and other business entities
Other cash payments relating to investing activities2,145,958,659.54557,893,589.63
Cash used in investing activities2,589,327,452.442,447,732,740.33
Net cash flows from investing activities-697,803,016.53-2,229,228,693.52
III. Cash flows from financing activities:
Proceeds from investors
Cash receipts from borrowings3,927,134,206.675,892,310,572.50
Other proceeds relating to financing activities3,092,048,892.48
Cash provided by financing activities7,019,183,099.155,892,310,572.50
Repayment of borrowings4,732,373,761.704,307,827,399.66
Payment of distribution of dividends and profits or for interest406,253,984.10386,091,836.92
Other payments relating to financing activities1,840,793,177.42153,521,804.76
Cash used in financing activities6,979,420,923.224,847,441,041.34
Net cash flows from financing activities39,762,175.931,044,869,531.16
IV. Effect of exchange rate changes on cash and cash equivalents91,649,076.8521,358,018.36
V. Net increase in cash and cash equivalents60,025,964.49-555,299,286.56
Add: Opening balance of cash and cash equivalents478,844,238.561,034,143,525.12
VI. Closing balance of cash and cash equivalents538,870,203.05478,844,238.56

7. Consolidated statement of changes in owners’ equity

Amount of the current period

In RMB

Item2024
Owners’ equity attributable to the parentMinority interestsTotal owners’ equity
Share capitalOther equity instrumentsCapital reserveLess: Treasury sharesOther comprehensive incomeSpecial reserveSurplus reserveGeneral risk reserveRetained profitsOthersSubtotal
Preferred sharesPerpetual bondsOthers
I. Balance at the end of the previous1,709,867,327.008,063,768,409.73125,906,811.33-714,664,578.64184,866,869.739,025,095,529.0518,143,026,745.5447,329,851.7218,190,356,597.26
year
Add: Changes in accounting policies
Correction of previous period errors
Others
II. Balance at the beginning of the current year1,709,867,327.008,063,768,409.73125,906,811.33-714,664,578.64184,866,869.739,025,095,529.0518,143,026,745.5447,329,851.7218,190,356,597.26
III. Increase/(decrease) in the current period (decrease expressed with “-”)-3,953,617.00-71,483,973.90-50,915,114.54397,560,204.5647,374,346.81262,948,448.83683,360,523.8412,386,112.13695,746,635.97
(I) Total compreh47,560,204.561,085,641,847.891,133,202,052.45-580,933.841,132,621,118.61
ensive income
(II) Investment/(divestment) by shareholders-3,953,617.00-71,483,973.90-50,915,114.54-24,522,476.36-5,870,379.87-30,392,856.23
1. Contributions from holders of ordinary shares-26,238,619.5025,000,846.30-51,239,465.80-5,870,000.00-57,109,465.80
2. Contributions from holders of other equity instruments
3. Share-based payments recorded in owners’ equity478,369.94478,369.94-379.87477,990.07
4.---26,226,2
Others3,953,617.0045,723,724.3475,915,960.8438,619.5038,619.50
(III) Distribution of profits47,374,346.81-472,693,399.06-425,319,052.2518,837,425.84-406,481,626.41
1. Surplus reserve47,374,346.81-47,374,346.81
2. General risk reserve
3. Distributions to owners (shareholders)-425,319,052.25-425,319,052.25-425,319,052.25
4. Others18,837,425.8418,837,425.84
(IV) Internal transfer of owners’ equity350,000,000.00-350,000,000.00
1. Transfer of capital reserve to (share) capit
al
2. Transfer of surplus reserve to (share) capital
3. Make-up of losses by surplus reserve
4. Transfer of changes in defined benefit plans to retained earnings
5. Transfer of other comprehensive income to retained earnings350,000,000.00-350,000,000.00
6. Others
(V) Special reserve
1. Appropriated in the current period
2. Used in the current period
(VI) Others
IV. Balance at the end of the current period1,705,913,710.007,992,284,435.8374,991,696.79-317,104,374.08232,241,216.549,288,043,977.8818,826,387,269.3859,715,963.8518,886,103,233.23

Amount of the previous period

In RMB

Item2023
Owners’ equity attributable to the parentMinority interestsTotal owners’ equity
Share capitalOther equity instrumentsCapital reserveLess: Treasury sharesOther comprehensive incomeSpecial reserveSurplus reserveGeneral risk reserveRetained profitsOthersSubtotal
Preferred sharesPerpetual bondsOthers
I. Balance at the end of the previous year1,709,867,327.008,054,894,080.77125,906,811.33-692,976,005.21135,347,835.107,297,404,445.0216,378,630,871.3546,927,625.3916,425,558,496.74
Add: Changes in accounting policies
Correction of previous period errors
Others
II. Balance at the beginning of the current year1,709,867,327.008,054,894,080.77125,906,811.33-692,976,005.21135,347,835.107,297,404,445.0216,378,630,871.3546,927,625.3916,425,558,496.74
III. Increase/(decrease) in the current period (decr8,874,328.96-21,688,573.4349,519,034.631,727,691,084.031,764,395,874.19402,226.331,764,798,100.52
ease expressed with “-”)
(I) Total comprehensive income-21,688,573.431,964,525,269.651,942,836,696.22524,897.771,943,361,593.99
(II) Investment/(divestment) by shareholders8,874,328.968,874,328.968,361.648,882,690.60
1. Contributions from holders of ordinary shares
2. Contributions from holders of other equity instruments
3. Share-based pay8,874,328.968,874,328.968,361.648,882,690.60
ments recorded in owners’ equity
4. Others
(III) Distribution of profits49,519,034.63-236,834,185.62-187,315,150.99-131,033.08-187,446,184.07
1. Surplus reserve49,519,034.63-49,519,034.63
2. General risk reserve
3. Distributions to owners (shareholders)-187,315,150.99-187,315,150.99-131,033.08-187,446,184.07
4. Others
(IV) Internal transfer of owners’ equity
1. Transfer
of capital reserve to (share) capital
2. Transfer of surplus reserve to (share) capital
3. Make-up of losses by surplus reserve
4. Transfer of changes in defined benefit plans to retained earnings
5. Transfer of other comprehensiv
e income to retained earnings
6. Others
(V) Special reserve
1. Appropriated in the current period
2. Used in the current period
(VI) Others
IV. Balance at the end of the current period1,709,867,327.008,063,768,409.73125,906,811.33-714,664,578.64184,866,869.739,025,095,529.0518,143,026,745.5447,329,851.7218,190,356,597.26

8. Standalone statement of changes in owners’ equity

Amount of the current period

In RMB

Item2024
Share capitalOther equity instrumentsCapital reserveLess: Treasury sharesOther comprehensive incomeSpecial reserveSurplus reserveRetained profitsOthersTotal owners’ equity
Preferred sharesPerpetual bondsOthers
I. Balance at the end of the previous year1,709,867,327.007,962,239,056.77125,906,811.33-350,000,000.00184,866,869.73482,854,237.579,863,920,679.74
Add: Changes in accounting policies
Correction of previous period errors
Others
II. Balance at the beginning of the current year1,709,867,327.007,962,239,056.77125,906,811.33-350,000,000.00184,866,869.73482,854,237.579,863,920,679.74
III. Increase/(decrease) in the current period (decrease expressed with “-”)-3,953,617.00-71,484,353.77-50,915,114.54350,000,000.0047,374,346.81-348,949,931.0123,901,559.57
(I) Total comprehensive473,743,468.05473,743,468.05
income
(II) Investment/(divestment) by shareholders-3,953,617.00-71,484,353.77-50,915,114.54-24,522,856.23
1. Contributions from holders of ordinary shares26,238,619.5025,000,846.301,237,773.20
2. Contributions from holders of other equity instruments
3. Share-based payments recorded in owners’ equity477,990.07477,990.07
4. Others-3,953,617.00-98,200,963.34-75,915,960.84-26,238,619.50
(III) Distribution of profits47,374,346.81-472,693,399.06-425,319,052.25
1. Surplus reserve47,374,346.81-47,374,346.81
2. Distributions-425,319,052.-425,319,052.
to owners (shareholders)2525
3. Others
(IV) Internal transfer of owners’ equity350,000,000.00-350,000,000.00
1. Transfer of capital reserve to (share) capital
2. Transfer of surplus reserve to (share) capital
3. Make-up of losses by surplus reserve
4. Transfer of changes in defined benefit plans to retained earnings
5. Transfer of350,000,000.00-350,000,000.
other comprehensive income to retained earnings00
6. Others
(V) Special reserve
1. Appropriated in the current period
2. Used in the current period
(VI) Others
IV. Balance at the end of the current period1,705,913,710.007,890,754,703.0074,991,696.79232,241,216.54133,904,306.569,887,822,239.31

Amount of the previous period

In RMB

Item2023
Share capitalOther equity instrumentsCapital reserveLess: Treasury sharesOther comprehensive incomeSpecial reserveSurplus reserveRetained profitsOthersTotal owners’ equity
Preferred sharesPerpetual bondsOthers
I. Balance at the end of the previous year1,709,867,327.007,953,356,366.17125,906,811.33-345,461,340.00135,347,835.10224,498,076.859,551,701,453.79
A
dd: Changes in accounting policies
Correction of previous period errors
Others
II. Balance at the beginning of the current year1,709,867,327.007,953,356,366.17125,906,811.33-345,461,340.00135,347,835.10224,498,076.859,551,701,453.79
III. Increase/(decrease) in the current period (decrease expressed with “-”)8,882,690.60-4,538,660.0049,519,034.63258,356,160.72312,219,225.95
(I) Total comprehensive income-4,538,660.00495,190,346.34490,651,686.34
(II) Investment/(divestment) by shareholders8,882,690.608,882,690.60
1. Contributions from holder
s of ordinary shares
2. Contributions from holders of other equity instruments
3. Share-based payments recorded in owners’ equity8,882,690.608,882,690.60
4. Others
(III) Distribution of profits49,519,034.63-236,834,185.62-187,315,150.99
1. Surplus reserve49,519,034.63-49,519,034.63
2. Distributions to owners (shareholders)-187,315,150.99-187,315,150.99
3. Others
(IV) Internal transfer of owners’ equity
1.
Transfer of capital reserve to (share) capital
2. Transfer of surplus reserve to (share) capital
3. Make-up of losses by surplus reserve
4. Transfer of changes in defined benefit plans to retained earnings
5. Transfer of other comprehensive income to retained earnings
6. Others
(V) Special reserve
1. Appropriated in the current period
2. Used in the current period
(VI) Others
IV. Balance at the end of the current period1,709,867,327.007,962,239,056.77125,906,811.33-350,000,000.00184,866,869.73482,854,237.579,863,920,679.74

III. General Information of the CompanySuzhou Dongshan Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd. (the “Company”) is a company limited by shares converted fromSuzhou Dongshan Sheet Metal Co., Ltd., and registered with the Suzhou Municipal Administration for Industry and Commerce ofJiangsu on December 24, 2007, and is headquartered in Suzhou, Jiangsu, holds a business license with unified social credit code of91320500703719732P, and has a registered capital of RMB 1,705,913,710, divided into 1,705,913,710 shares with a par value ofRMB 1 each share, of which, 319,591,987 shares are non-tradable A-shares, and 1,386,321,723 shares are tradable A-shares. TheCompany’s shares have been listed and traded on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange since April 9, 2010.

The Company belongs to the computer, communication and other electronic equipment manufacturing industry, and isprimarily engaged in the provision of core devices for intelligent interconnection, including electronic circuits, LED displaydevices, touch panels, LCMs, precision components, etc.These financial statements are approved for release at the 19

th meeting of the 6

thBoard of Directors on April 23, 2025.

IV. Basis for Preparation of the Financial Statements

1. Basis for preparation

These financial statements have been prepared on the assumption that the Company is a going concern.

2. Going concern

No event or fact may cast significant doubts on the Company’s ability to remain a going concern within 12 months after theend of the reporting period.V. Significant Accounting Policies and Accounting EstimatesNote about specific accounting policies and accounting estimates:

Important note: The Company has established specific accounting policies and made specific accounting estimates withrespect to the impairment of financial instruments, inventories, depreciation of fixed assets, construction in progress, intangibleassets, recognition of revenues and other transactions or events according to its actual production and operation characteristics.

1. Statement of compliance with the Accounting Standards for Business Enterprises (“CASBEs”)

The financial statements prepared by the Company conform to the requirements of the CASBEs, and truly and completelyreflect the Company’s financial condition, operating results, cash flows and other related information.

2. Accounting period

The Company’s accounting year is from January 1 to December 31 of each calendar year.

3. Operating cycle

The Company has a relatively short operating cycle, and determines the liquidity of assets and liabilities on the basis of 12months.

4. Functional currency

The Company adopts RMB as its functional currency. Subsidiaries of the Company adopt the currencies of their maineconomic environment in which they operate as the functional currencies, where subsidiaries in Chinese Mainland use RMB, andsubsidiaries outside of Chinese Mainland use USD, THB, MXN etc. depending on the main economic environment in which theyoperate. These financial statements are presented in RMB.

5. Determination and basis for selection of materiality criteria

? Applicable □ N/A

ItemMateriality criteria
Significant accounts receivableIndividual accounts receivable accounting for over 0.3% of the total assets of the
assessed for impairment loss individuallyCompany are recognized as significant accounts receivable.
Significant written off accounts receivableIndividual written off accounts receivable accounting for over 0.3% of the total assets of the Company are recognized as significant written off accounts receivable.
Significant dividends receivable aged over one yearIndividual dividends receivable aged over one year and accounting for over 0.5% of the total assets of the Company are recognized as significant dividends receivable aged over one year.
Significant constructions in progressIndividual investments in constructions in progress accounting for over 0.5% of the total assets of the Company are recognized as significant constructions in progress.
Significant accounts payable aged over one yearAccounts payable aged over one year and accounting for over 0.5% of the total assets of the Company are recognized as significant accounts payable aged over one year.
Significant cash flows from investing activitiesCash flows from investing activities accounting for over 10% of the total assets of the Company are recognized as significant cash flows from investing activities.
Significant subsidiaries and non-wholly-owned subsidiariesSubsidiaries with the total profit accounting for over 15% of the Group’s total profit are recognized as significant subsidiaries and non-wholly-owned subsidiaries.
Significant associatesAssociates with investment incomes attributable to the Company accounting for over 15% of the Group’s total profit are recognized as significant associates.

6. Accounting treatment of business combinations involving entities under common control and notunder common control

1. Accounting treatment of business combinations involving entities under common control

Assets and liabilities acquired from a business combination by the Company are measured at the carrying value of the assetsand liabilities of the acquiree in the consolidated financial statements of the ultimate controller at the combination date. Thedifference between the carrying value of the owners’ equity of the acquiree as stated in the consolidated financial statements of theultimate controller and the carrying value of the total consideration paid or total par value of the shares issued in connection withthe combination is treated as an adjustment to the capital reserve. In case the capital reserve is not sufficient to absorb thedifference, the remaining balance is charged against the retained earnings.

2. Accounting treatment of business combinations involving entities not under common control

Where the cost of the combination exceeds the Company’s share of the fair value of the acquiree’s net identifiable assets, thedifference is recognized as goodwill at the acquisition date. Where the cost of combination is lower than the Company’s share ofthe fair value of the acquiree’s net identifiable assets, the Company reviews the measurement of the fair value of each of theidentifiable assets, liabilities and contingent liabilities acquired from the acquiree and the cost of combination, and if the cost ofcombination as reviewed is still lower than the Company’s share of the fair value of the acquiree’s net identifiable assets, thedifference is recognized in profit or loss.

7. Determination of control and method of preparation of consolidated financial statements

1. Determination of control

Control means that the Company has power over the investee, exposure or rights to variable returns from its involvementwith the investee and the ability to use its power to affect the amount of those returns.

2. Method of preparation of consolidated financial statements

The parent includes all of its controlled subsidiaries in its consolidated financial statements. The consolidated financialstatements are prepared by the parent in accordance with CASBE 33 “Consolidated Financial Statements”, on the basis of therespective financial statements of the parent and its subsidiaries, by reference to other relevant data.

8. Classification of joint arrangements and accounting treatment of joint operations

9. Recognition of cash and cash equivalents

For the purpose of the cash flow statement, cash comprises cash on hand and demand deposits, and cash equivalentscomprise short-term, highly liquid investments that are readily convertible into known amounts of cash and which are subject to aninsignificant risk of changes in value.

10. Translation of foreign currency transactions and foreign currency financial statements

1. Translation of foreign currency transactions

Upon initial recognition, foreign currency transactions are translated into RMB using the approximate exchange rates of spotexchange rates at the transaction dates. At the balance sheet date, monetary items denominated in foreign currencies are translatedinto RMB using the spot exchange rates then prevailing. Exchange differences arising from such translations are recognized inprofit or loss, except for those attributable to foreign currency borrowings that have been taken out specifically for the acquisitionor construction of qualifying assets and accrued interest. Non-monetary items denominated in foreign currencies that are measuredat historical cost are translated using the approximate exchange rates of spot exchange rates at the transaction dates, withoutadjusting the amounts in RMB. Non-monetary items denominated in foreign currencies that are measured at fair value aretranslated using the spot exchange rates prevailing at the dates when the fair value was determined, with the exchange differencesarising from such translations recognized in profit or loss or other comprehensive income.

2. Translation of foreign currency financial statements

The asset and liability items in the balance sheet are translated at the spot exchange rates prevailing at the balance sheet date.The owners’ equity items other than “retained profits” are translated at the spot exchange rates prevailing at the transaction dates.The income and expense items in the income statement are translated at the approximate exchange rates of spot exchange rates atthe transaction dates. The differences arising from such translation of foreign currency financial statements are recognized in othercomprehensive income.

11. Financial instruments

1. Classification of financial assets and financial liabilities

Upon initial recognition, financial assets are classified as: (i) financial assets at amortized cost; (ii) financial assets at fairvalue through other comprehensive income; and (iii) financial assets at fair value through profit or loss.Upon initial recognition, financial liabilities are classified as: (i) financial liabilities at fair value through profit or loss; (ii)financial liabilities arising as a result of the transfer of financial assets not meeting the criteria for derecognition or continuinginvolvement in the financial assets transferred; (iii) financial guarantee contracts not falling under items (i) or (ii), and loancommitments not falling under item (i) and below market interest rate; and (iv) financial liabilities at amortized cost.

2. Recognition, measurement and derecognition of financial assets and financial liabilities

(1) Recognition and initial measurement of financial assets and financial liabilities

When the Company becomes a party to a financial instrument contract, a financial asset or liability is recognized. Financialassets or liabilities are initially measured at fair value. Transaction costs relating to financial assets and liabilities at fair valuethrough profit or loss are directly recognized in profit or loss. Transaction costs relating to other kinds of financial assets orliabilities are included in their initially recognized amount. However, the accounts receivable that do not contain any significantfinancing component or are recognized by the Company without taking into consideration the significant financing componentsunder the contracts with a term of less than one year upon initial recognition are initially measured at transaction price as definedin CASBE 14 “Revenue”.

(2) Subsequent measurement of financial assets

1) Financial assets at amortized cost

Financial assets at amortized cost are subsequently measured at amortized cost using the effective interest method. Gains orlosses on financial assets at amortized cost that do not belong to any hedging relationship are recognized in profit or loss uponderecognition, reclassification, amortization using the effective interest method, or recognition of impairment.

2) Investments in debt instruments at fair value through other comprehensive income

Investments in debt instruments at fair value through other comprehensive income are subsequently measured at fair value.Interest, impairment losses or gains and exchange gains or losses calculated using the effective interest method are recognized inprofit or loss, while other gains or losses are recognized in other comprehensive income. Upon derecognition, the aggregate gainsor losses previously recognized in other comprehensive income are transferred to profit or loss.

3) Investments in equity instruments at fair value through other comprehensive income

Investments in equity instruments at fair value through other comprehensive income are subsequently measured at fair value.Dividends received (other than those received as recovery of investment cost) are recognized in profit or loss, while other gains orlosses are recognized in other comprehensive income. Upon derecognition, the aggregate gains or losses previously recognized inother comprehensive income are transferred to retained earnings.

4) Financial assets at fair value through profit or loss

Financial assets at fair value through profit or loss are subsequently measured at fair value. Gains or losses thereon,including interest and dividend income, are recognized in profit or loss, except the financial assets belonging to any hedgingrelationship.

(3) Subsequent measurement of financial liabilities

1) Financial liabilities at fair value through profit or loss

Financial liabilities at fair value through profit or loss include financial liabilities held for trading (including derivativesclassified as financial liabilities), and financial liabilities designated as at fair value through profit or loss. Such financial liabilitiesare subsequently measured at fair value. Changes in the fair value of financial liabilities designated as at fair value through profitor loss arising out of changes in the Company’s credit risk are recognized in other comprehensive income, unless such treatmentwill result in or increase any accounting mismatch in profit or loss. Other gains or losses on such financial liabilities, includinginterest expenses and changes in fair value not arising out of changes in the Company’s credit risk, are recognized in profit or loss,except the financial liabilities belonging to any hedging relationship. Upon derecognition, the aggregate gains or losses previouslyrecognized in other comprehensive income are transferred to retained earnings.

2) Financial liabilities arising as a result of the transfer of financial assets not meeting the criteria for derecognition orcontinuing involvement in the financial assets transferred

Such financial liabilities are measured in accordance with CASBE 23 “Transfer of Financial Assets”.

3) Financial guarantee contracts not falling under items 1) or 2), and loan commitments not falling under item 1) and belowthe market interest rate

Such financial liabilities are subsequently measured at the higher of (i) allowance for impairment losses determinedaccording to the policy for impairment of financial instruments; and (ii) balance of the initially recognized amount after deductionof the accumulated amortization determined in accordance with CASBE 14 “Revenue”.

4) Financial liabilities at amortized cost

Financial liabilities at amortized cost are subsequently measured at amortized cost using the effective interest method. Gainsor losses on financial liabilities at amortized cost that do not belong to any hedging relationship are recognized in profit or lossupon derecognition or amortization using the effective interest method.

(4) Derecognition of financial assets and financial liabilities

1) Financial assets are derecognized when:

① the contractual right to receive cash flows from the financial assets has expired; or

② the financial assets have been transferred and such transfer meets the criteria for derecognition of financial assets as setforth in CASBE 23 “Transfer of Financial Assets”.

2) A financial liability (or part thereof) is derecognized when all or part of the outstanding obligations thereunder have beendischarged.

3. Determination and measurement of financial assets transferred

When a financial asset of the Company is transferred, if substantially all the risks and rewards incidental to the ownership ofthe financial asset have been transferred, the financial asset is derecognized, and the rights and obligations incurred or retained insuch transfer are separately recognized as assets or liabilities (as the case may be); if the Company has retained substantially all therisks and rewards incidental to the ownership of the financial asset, the Company continues to recognize the financial assettransferred. If the Company neither transferred nor retained a substantial portion of all risks and rewards incidental to theownership of the financial asset, then: (i) if the Company does not retain control over the financial asset, the financial asset isderecognized, and the rights and obligations incurred or retained in such transfer are separately recognized as assets or liabilities(as the case may be); or (ii) if the Company retains control over the financial asset, the financial asset continues to be recognized tothe extent of the Company’s continuing involvement in the financial asset transferred, and a corresponding liability is recognized.

If an entire transfer of a financial asset meets the criteria for derecognition, the difference between (i) the carrying value ofthe financial asset transferred at the date of derecognition; and (ii) the sum of the consideration received from the transfer and theportion of the cumulative amount of changes in fair value directly recorded as other comprehensive income originally thatcorresponds to the part derecognized (where the financial asset transferred is an investment in debt instruments at fair valuethrough other comprehensive income) is recognized in profit or loss. If part of a financial asset is transferred and the parttransferred entirely meets the criteria for derecognition, the total carrying value of the financial asset immediately prior to thetransfer is allocated between the part derecognized and the part not derecognized in proportion to their relative fair value at thedate of transfer, and the difference between (i) the carrying value of the part derecognized; and (ii) the sum of the considerationreceived from the transfer of the part derecognized and the portion of the cumulative amount of changes in fair value directlyrecorded as other comprehensive income originally that corresponds to the part derecognized (where the financial asset transferredis an investment in debt instruments at fair value through other comprehensive income) is recognized in profit or loss.

4. Determination of fair value of financial assets and financial liabilities

The Company adopts the valuation techniques applicable to the current situations and with sufficient data available andsupport of other information, to determine the fair value of financial assets and financial liabilities. The Company classifies theinputs used by the valuation techniques in the following levels and uses them in turn:

(1) Level 1 inputs: quoted market price (unadjusted) in an active market for an identical asset or liability available at the dateof measurement;

(2) Level 2 inputs: inputs other than inputs included within Level 1 that are observable directly or indirectly. This categoryincludes quoted prices for similar assets or liabilities in active markets, quoted prices for identical or similar assets or liabilities ininactive markets, observable inputs other than quoted prices (such as interest rate and yield curves observable during regularintervals of quotation), and inputs validated by the market;

(3) Level 3 inputs: inputs that are unobservable. This category includes interest rate or stock volatility that cannot be directlyobserved or validated by observable market data, future cash flows from retirement obligations incurred in business combinations,and financial forecasts made using own data.

5. Impairment of financial instruments

The Company determines the impairment and assesses allowance for impairment of financial assets at amortized cost,investments in debt instruments at fair value through other comprehensive income, contract assets, lease payments receivable, loancommitments other than financial liabilities designated at fair value through profit or loss, and financial guarantee contracts otherthan financial liabilities designated at fair value through profit or loss and financial liabilities arising as a result of the transfer offinancial assets not meeting the criteria for derecognition or continuing involvement in the financial assets transferred, on the basisof expected credit losses.

Expected credit loss is the weighted average of credit losses on financial instruments taking into account the possibility ofdefault. Credit loss is the present value of the difference between all contractual cash flows receivable under the contract andestimated future cash flows discounted at the original effective interest rate, i.e. the present value of all cash shortages, where theCompany’s purchased or originated financial assets that have become credit impaired are discounted at their credit-adjustedeffective interest rate.

With respect to purchased or originated financial assets that have become credit impaired, at the balance sheet date, theCompany recognizes an impairment loss equal to the cumulative amount of changes in lifetime expected credit losses since initialrecognition.

With respect to lease payments receivable, accounts receivable arising from transactions within the meaning of CASBE 14“Revenue”, the Company uses the simplified measurement method and recognizes an impairment loss equal to the lifetimeexpected credit losses.

With respect to financial assets not using the measurement methods stated above, at each balance sheet date, the Companyassesses whether the credit risk has increased significantly since initial recognition, and recognizes an impairment loss equal to thelifetime expected credit losses if the credit risk has increased significantly since initial recognition, or to the expected credit losseswithin the next 12 months if the credit risk has not increased significantly since initial recognition.

The Company uses reasonable and supportable information, including forward-looking information, and compares thepossibility of default at the balance sheet date with the possibility of default upon initial recognition, to determine whether thecredit risk of the financial instruments has increased significantly since initial recognition.

At the balance sheet date, if the Company determines that a financial instrument has low credit risk, the Company assumesthat its credit risk has not increased significantly since initial recognition.

The Company assesses expected credit risk and measures expected credit losses of financial instruments individually orcollectively. When assessing the financial instruments collectively, the Company includes the financial instruments in differentgroups according to their common risk characteristics.

At each balance sheet date, the Company re-assesses the expected credit losses, with the amount of increase in or reversal ofimpairment loss recognized in profit or loss as impairment losses or gains. With respect to a financial asset at amortized cost, itscarrying value recorded in the balance sheet is written off against the impairment loss. With respect to an investment in debtinstruments at fair value through other comprehensive income, the Company recognizes the impairment loss in othercomprehensive income, without reducing its carrying value.

6. Offsetting of financial assets and financial liabilities

Except as stated above, financial assets and financial liabilities are presented in the balance sheet separately, withoutoffsetting each other. Financial assets and financial liabilities are offset and presented on a net basis in the balance sheet only if: (i)the Company has a currently enforceable legal right to offset the recognized amounts; and (ii) the Company has an intention tosettle on a net basis, or realize the assets and settle the liabilities simultaneously.

With respect to the transfer of financial assets not meeting the criteria for derecognition, the Company does not offset thefinancial assets transferred against the relevant liabilities.

(XI). Determination and recognition of expected credit losses on accounts receivable and contract assets

1. Accounts receivable and contract assets for which the allowance for expected credit losses is recognized collectivelyaccording to credit risk characteristics

Group typeBasis for groupingMethod for measuring expected credit losses
Banker’s acceptance bills receivableType of billsBy reference to historical credit loss experience, and taking into account the current situations and prediction of future economic conditions, calculate the expected credit losses according to the default risk exposure and rate of lifetime expected credit loss.
Group typeBasis for groupingMethod for measuring expected credit losses
Commercial acceptance bills receivable
Accounts receivable – aging groupAgeBy reference to historical credit loss experience, and taking into account the current situations and prediction of future economic conditions, prepare a comparison table of the age of accounts receivable and rate of expected credit loss, and calculate the expected credit losses.
Other receivables – aging groupAgeBy reference to historical credit loss experience, and taking into account the current situations and prediction of future economic conditions, prepare a comparison table of the age of other receivables and rate of expected credit loss, and calculate the expected credit losses.
Long-term receivables – group of security depositsNature of accountsBy reference to historical credit loss experience, and taking into account the current situations and prediction of future economic conditions, calculate the expected credit losses according to the default risk exposure and rate of lifetime expected credit loss.

2. Comparison table of the age and rate of expected credit loss

AgeRate of expected credit loss on accounts receivable (%)Rate of expected credit loss on other accounts receivable (%)
Within 6 months (inclusive, the same below)0.55
7-12 months55
1-2 years2010
2-3 years6050
Over 3 years100100

The age of an account receivable, other receivable or commercial acceptance bill receivable is calculated from themonth when it actually occurred.

3. Determination of accounts receivable and contract assets for which the allowance for expected creditlosses is recognized individually

With respect to the accounts receivable and contract assets whose credit risk is significantly different fromthat of the relevant group, an allowance for expected credit losses is recognized individually.

12. Notes receivable

13. Accounts receivable

14. Accounts receivable financing

15. Other receivables

16. Contract assets

17. Inventories

1. Classification of inventories

Inventories include finished products or goods held for sale in the ordinary course of business, work in progress andmaterials and goods consumed in the process of production or rendering of services.

2. Valuation of inventories dispatched

The value of inventories dispatched is determined using the weighted average method at the end of the month in which theywere dispatched.

3. Inventory system

The perpetual inventory system is adopted.

4. Amortization of low-value consumables and packing materials

(1) Low-value consumables

Low-value consumables are amortized using the immediate write-off method.

(2) Packing materials

Low-value consumables are amortized using the immediate write-off method.

5. Inventory provision

At the balance sheet date, inventories are measured at the lower of cost and net realizable value. An amount equal to the costof an inventory in excess of its net realizable value is recognized as an inventory provision. The net realizable value of inventoriesheld directly for sale is the estimated selling price of such inventories less the estimated selling expenses and related taxes in theordinary course of business. The net realizable value of inventories to be further processed is the estimated selling price of finishedgoods less the estimated cost of completion, estimated selling expenses and related taxes in the ordinary course of business. At thebalance sheet date, if part of an inventory has a contract price while the remaining part thereof does not have a contract price, thenet realizable value is determined separately, which is compared with their cost, to determine the amount of the inventoryprovision recognized or reversed (as applicable).

18. Assets held for sale

19. Debt investments

20. Other debt investments

21. Long-term receivable

22. Long-term equity investments

1. Determination of joint control and significant influence

Joint control is the contractually agreed sharing of control of an arrangement, which exists only when decisions about therelevant activities require unanimous consent of the parties sharing control. Significant influence is the power to participate in thefinancial and operating policy-making of an entity, but is not control or joint control over those policies.

2. Determination of investment cost

(1) For an equity investment acquired through a business combination involving entities under common control, if theacquirer pays consideration for the business combination by cash, transfer of non-monetary assets, assumption of liabilities orissuance of equity securities, the initial investment cost of the long-term equity investment is the Company’s share of the carryingvalue of the owners’ equity of the acquiree in the consolidated financial statements of the ultimate controller at the combinationdate. The difference between: (i) the initial investment cost of the long-term equity investment; and (ii) the carrying value of theconsideration paid for the combination or the total par value of the shares issued (as applicable) is treated as an adjustment to thecapital reserve. In case the capital reserve is not sufficient to absorb the difference, the remaining balance is charged against theretained earnings.If a business combination is effected through multiple transactions by steps that constitute a package deal, the Companyaccounts for such transactions as one deal to gain control. If such transactions do not constitute a package deal, the initialinvestment cost is the Company’s share of the carrying value of the owners’ equity of the acquiree in the consolidated financialstatements of the ultimate controller at the combination date; and the difference between: (i) the initial investment cost of the long-term equity investment at the combination date; and (ii) the sum of the carrying value of long-term equity investment before thecombination and the carrying value of the consideration paid for acquisition of the additional shares at the combination date istreated as an adjustment to the capital reserve. In case the capital reserve is not sufficient to absorb the difference, the remainingbalance is charged against the retained earnings.

(2) For an equity investment acquired through a business combination involving entities not under common control, theinitial investment cost is the fair value of the aggregate consideration paid at the date of acquisition.

With respect to a long-term equity investment acquired through a business combination involving entities under commoncontrol that is effected through multiple transactions by steps, the accounting thereof in the standalone financial statements isdifferent from that in the consolidated financial statements as stated below:

1) In the standalone financial statements, the sum of the carrying value of the equity investment originally held in theacquiree and the additional investment cost incurred is recorded as the initial investment cost of the equity investment changedinto the cost method.

2) In the consolidated financial statements, if the transactions constitute a package deal, the Company accounts for suchtransactions as one deal to gain control. If such transactions do not constitute a package deal, the equity held in the acquiree priorto the acquisition date is remeasured at its fair value at the acquisition date, with the difference between its fair value and carryingvalue recognized as an investment income for the current period; if the equity held in the acquiree prior to the acquisition dateinvolves other comprehensive income under the equity method, such other comprehensive income is transferred to the income for

the period in which the acquisition date falls, except for other comprehensive income arising from remeasurement of changes innet liabilities or net assets of defined benefit plans.

(3) For an equity investment not acquired through business combination, the initial investment cost is the purchase priceactually paid if it is acquired by cash, or the fair value of the equity securities issued if it is acquired through issuance of equitysecurities, or in accordance with CASBE 12 “Debt Restructuring” if it is acquired through debt restructuring, or CASBE 7“Exchange of Non-monetary Assets” if it is acquired through exchange of non-monetary assets.

3. Subsequent measurement and recognition of profit or loss

Long-term equity investments in investees over which the Company exercises control are accounted for using the costmethod. Long-term equity investments in associates and joint ventures are accounted for using the equity method.

4. Disposal of investment in a subsidiary through multiple transactions by steps until loss of control over the subsidiary

(1) Criteria for determining a package deal

Where the Company loses control over a subsidiary due to the disposal of equity investment in the subsidiary throughmultiple transactions by steps, the Company determines whether such transactions constitute a package deal taking into accountthe transaction contract terms, consideration received, the transferee of the equity sold, method of disposal, time of disposal andother information in respect of each step. If the terms, conditions and financial effect of such transactions fall under one or more ofthe circumstances set forth below, such transactions are accounted for as a package deal generally:

1) such transactions are concluded simultaneously or in consideration of their mutual effect;

2) such transactions will achieve a complete business result only as a whole;

3) the occurrence of a transaction depends on the occurrence of at least another transaction; and/or

4) a transaction may be uneconomical when considered individually, but is economical when considered together with othertransactions.

(2) Accounting treatment of transactions not constituting a package deal

1) Standalone financial statements

The difference between the carrying value of the equity disposed of and the disposal proceeds actually received is recognizedin profit or loss. If the remaining equity empowers the Company to exercise significant influence or joint control over the investee,the remaining equity is accounted for using the equity method; if the remaining equity does not empower the Company to exercisecontrol, joint control or significant influence over the investee, the remaining equity is accounted for in accordance with CASBE22 “Recognition and Measurement of Financial Instruments”.

2) Consolidated financial statements

Before the loss of control, the difference between the disposal proceeds and the Company’s share of the net assets of thesubsidiary corresponding to the long-term equity investment disposed of as calculated continuously from the acquisition date orcombination date is treated as an adjustment to the capital reserve (capital premium). In case the capital premium is not sufficientto absorb the difference, the remaining balance is charged against the retained earnings.Upon loss of control, the remaining equity is remeasured at its fair value at the date of loss of control. The sum of theconsideration received from the disposal of the equity and the fair value of the remaining equity, net of the Company’s share of thenet assets of the subsidiary as calculated continuously from the acquisition date according to the original shareholding ratio, isincluded in the investment income for the period during which the control was lost, and charged against goodwill. Othercomprehensive income related to the equity investment in the subsidiary is transferred to the investment income for the periodduring which the control was lost.

(3) Accounting treatment of transactions constituting a package deal

1) Standalone financial statements

The Company accounts for such transactions as one deal to dispose of and lose control over the subsidiary; however, in thestandalone financial statements, the difference between the proceeds from each disposal before loss of control and the carryingvalue of the long-term equity investment corresponding to the equity disposed of is recognized in other comprehensive income,which is wholly transferred to profit or loss in the period during which the control was lost.

2) Consolidated financial statements

The Company accounts for such transactions as one deal to dispose of and lose control over the subsidiary; however, in theconsolidated financial statements, the difference between the proceeds from each disposal before loss of control and theCompany’s share of the net assets of the subsidiary corresponding to the equity disposed of is recognized in other comprehensiveincome, which is wholly transferred to profit or loss in the period during which the control was lost.

23. Investment property

Measurement model for investment property

Measured at cost

Method of depreciation or amortization

1. Investment properties include land use rights leased out or held for appreciation and buildings and structures leased out.

2. An investment property is measured initially at cost, and subsequently using the cost model, and depreciated or amortizedusing the same method as fixed assets and intangible assets.

24. Fixed assets

(1) Criteria for recognition

Fixed assets are tangible assets held for the production of goods, rendering of service, lease or operation and managementwith a service life of more than one accounting year. A fixed asset is recognized if the economic benefits relating to it are verylikely to flow to the Company and its cost can be reliably measured.

(2) Depreciation

TypeMethod of depreciationEstimated service life (years)Rate of residual value (%)Annual rate of depreciation (%)
Buildings and structuresStraight line method20-3053.17-4.75
Machinery and equipmentStraight line method5-1059.50-19.00
Transportation equipmentStraight line method5519.00
Office equipment and othersStraight line method5519.00

25. Construction in progress

1. A construction in progress is recognized if the economic benefits relating to it are very likely to flow to the Company andits cost can be reliably measured. Construction in progress is measured at the actual cost incurred before it is completed and readyfor the intended use.

2. When a construction in progress is ready for intended use, it is transferred to fixed assets at its actual construction cost. Aconstruction in progress that is ready for intended use but the final settlement of which has not yet been completed is transferred tofixed assets at estimated value first, and after the completion of the final settlement, the estimated value is adjusted according tothe actual cost, without adjusting the accumulated depreciation.

CategoryCriteria and time for transfer of construction in progress to fixed assets
Machinery and equipmentMeet the design requirements or agreed standards after installation and commissioning
Buildings and structuresMeet the building completion acceptance criteria

26. Borrowing costs

1. Recognition of capitalization of borrowing costs

Borrowing costs that are directly attributable to the acquisition, construction or production of a qualifying asset arecapitalized as part of the cost of the asset when they meet the condition for capitalization. Other borrowing costs are expensedwhen they are incurred and recognized in profit or loss.

2. Period of capitalization of borrowing costs

(1) A borrowing cost is capitalized when all of the following conditions are satisfied: (i) the expenditures on the asset havealready been incurred; (ii) the borrowing cost has already been incurred; and (iii) the acquisition, construction or productionactivities necessary to prepare the asset for its intended use or sale have already commenced.

(2) Capitalization of borrowing costs is suspended during the period of abnormal interruption of acquisition, construction orproduction of a qualifying asset which lasts for more than three consecutive months. The borrowing costs incurred during theperiod of suspension are recognized as expenses for the current period. The capitalization of borrowing costs is suspended until theresumption of acquisition, construction or production activities.

(3) Capitalization of borrowing costs ceases when a qualifying asset acquired, constructed or produced gets ready for itsintended use or sale.

3. Rate and amount of capitalization of borrowing costs

For borrowings obtained specially for the acquisition, construction or production of a qualifying asset, the amount ofcapitalization of the borrowing costs is the cost of the borrowings actually incurred in the current period (including amortizeddiscount or premium determined using the effective interest method) less the interest income from the part of borrowings that hasnot yet been utilized and is deposited in banks or investment income from temporary investment of the borrowings. For generalborrowings occupied for the acquisition, construction or production of a qualifying asset, the amount of borrowing costs eligiblefor capitalization is determined by multiplying the weighted average of the excess of cumulative expenditures on the asset over thespecial-purpose borrowings by the capitalization rate of the general borrowings occupied.

27. Biological assets

28. Oil and gas assets

29. Intangible assets

(1) Service life and basis for determination of service life, estimates, method of amortization or reviewprocedure

1. Intangible assets, including land use right, software, patents, trademarks, customer resources, etc., are initially measured atcost.

2. An intangible asset with a finite service life is amortized in a systematic and reasonable manner according to the pattern inwhich the economic benefits related to the intangible asset are expected to be realized, or if that pattern cannot be determinedreliably, using the straight line method as follows:

ItemService life and basis for determination of service lifeMethod of amortization
Land use right50Straight line method
Development expenses5Straight line method
Software3Straight line method
Trademarks and patents10Straight line method
Customer resources10Straight line method

Intangible asset with indefinite service life is not amortized, but its service life is reviewed annually.

(2) Scope and accounting treatment of research and development (R&D) expenses

(1) Labor costs

Labor costs comprise the wages, salaries, basic pension insurance, basic medical insurance, unemployment insurance,worker’s compensation insurance, maternity insurance and housing provident fund contributions paid to or for the R&D personnel,and service fees of the outsourced R&D personnel.With respect to the R&D personnel serving a number of R&D projects concurrently, their labor costs are allocated to therelevant R&D projects on a pro-rata basis according to the record of working hours spent by them in such R&D projects asprovided by the administrative department.With respect to the Company’s own R&D personnel and outsourced R&D personnel who are directly engaged in R&Dactivities and also engaged in non-R&D activities, their labor costs actually incurred are allocated between R&D expenses andproduction and business expenses on a pro-rata basis in proportion to the percentage of working hours spent by them on differentposts as recorded, or otherwise reasonably.

(2) Direct costs

Direct costs refer to the costs actually incurred by the Company in connection with R&D activities, including (i) costs ofmaterials, fuels and powers directly consumed; (ii) costs of development and fabrication of molds and process equipment used inpilot trials and trial production, purchasing costs of samples, prototypes and general testing methods not classified as fixed assets,and inspection costs of trial produces; and (iii) operation, maintenance, calibration, inspection, testing, repair and other costs ofinstruments and equipment used in R&D activities.

(3) Depreciation expenses and long-term deferred expenses

Depreciation expenses refer to the depreciation expenses of instruments, equipment and buildings used in R&D activities.

With respect to the instruments, equipment and buildings used in both R&D activities and non-R&D activities, thedepreciation expenses actually incurred are allocated between R&D expenses and production and business expenses according tothe actual working hours and area used as recorded, or otherwise reasonably.

Long-term deferred expenses refer to the long-term deferred expenses incurred in the alteration, modification, renovationand repair of R&D facilities, which are recorded according to the amounts actually spent, and amortized on a straight line basisover the defined period.

(4) Amortization expenses of intangible assets

Amortization expenses of intangible assets refer to the amortization expenses of software, intellectual properties, and non-patented technologies (know-how, licenses, designs, computing methods, etc.) used in R&D activities.

(5) Design costs

Design costs refer to the costs incurred in the design of processes, technical specifications, rules of operation and operatingfeatures in connection with the concept, development and manufacturing of new products and new processes, including the costsof creative design activities conducted for the purpose of developing innovative, creative and breakthrough products.

(6) Equipment commissioning costs and testing costs

Equipment commissioning costs refer to the costs incurred during the equipment preparation phase of R&D activities,including the costs of developing special-purpose production machines, changing production and quality control procedures,developing new approaches and standards, etc.

The costs incurred for general equipment preparation and industrial engineering in connection with large-scale mass andcommercial production are excluded from the scope of aggregation.

Testing costs include clinical trial costs for the development of new drugs, field trial costs for exploration and developmenttechnologies, field experiment costs, etc.

(7) Outsourced R&D expenses

Outsourced R&D expenses refer to the expenses of R&D activities that the Company engages external entities or individualsat home or abroad to conduct, provided that the results of such R&D activities will be owned by the Company and such R&Dactivities are closely related to the primary business of the Company.

(8) Other expenses

Other expenses refer to the expenses that are not set forth above and directly related to R&D activities, including theexpenses of technical documents and data, material translation, advisors and consultants, high and new technology R&D insurance,retrieval, verification, evaluation, appraisal and acceptance inspection of R&D achievements, application, registration and agencyservice in respect of intellectual properties, meetings, travel, communication, etc.

4. Expenditures on an internal R&D project at the research phase are recognized in profit or loss in the period in which theyare incurred. Expenditures on an internal R&D project at the development phase are recognized as an intangible asset if: (i) it istechnically feasible to complete the intangible asset so that it will be available for use of sale; (ii) it is intended to complete the

intangible asset so that it will be available for use of sale; (iii) the pattern in which the intangible asset will generate economicresults can demonstrate the existence of a market for the output of the intangible asset or the intangible asset itself, or if it is to beused internally, the usefulness of the intangible asset; (iv) there are sufficient technical, financial and other resources available tocomplete the development activities and to use or sell the intangible asset; and (v) the expenditures attributable to the developmentof the intangible asset can be reliably measured.

30. Impairment of long-term assets

With respect to long-term equity investments, investment properties at cost, fixed assets, construction in progress, right-of-use assets, intangible assets with a finite service life and other long-term assets, if there’s an indication of impairment at thebalance sheet date, the Company assesses their recoverable amount. Goodwill arising from business combinations are tested forimpairment every year regardless of whether there’s an indication of impairment. Goodwill is tested for impairment together withthe relevant groups of assets or combinations of groups of assets.If the recoverable amount of a long-term asset is less than its carrying value, the difference is measured as impairment losson the asset and recognized in profit or loss.

31. Long-term deferred expenses

Long-term deferred expenses are expenses that have already been incurred but should be amortized over a period of morethan one year. Long-term deferred expenses are stated as the amount actually incurred, and equally amortized over the benefitperiod or established period. If an item of long-term deferred expenses will not benefit the subsequent periods, the remainingunamortized balance of the item is wholly transferred to profit or loss.

32. Contract liabilities

33. Employee benefits

(1) Accounting treatment of short-term employee benefits

The short-term employee benefits actually incurred are recognized as liabilities in the accounting period during whichemployee services are rendered, and included in profit or loss or the cost of related assets.

(2) Accounting treatment of post-employment benefits

Post-employment benefits are classified as defined contribution plans and defined benefit plans.

(1) In the accounting period during which employee services are rendered, the amount contributable as calculated accordingto the defined contribution plan is recognized as liabilities and included in profit or loss or the costs of related assets.

(2) The accounting treatment of a defined benefit plan generally involves the following steps:

1) According to the projected unit credit method, use unbiased and consistent actuarial assumptions to estimate demographicvariables and financial variables, measure the obligation arising from the defined benefit plan and determine the period to whichthe relevant obligation belongs. Meanwhile, discount the obligation arising from the defined benefit plan, in order to determine thepresent value of the benefit plan obligation and the current service cost;

2) If the defined benefit plan has assets, the deficit or surplus resulting after reducing the present value of the defined benefitobligation by the fair value of the defined benefit plan is recognized as a net liability or asset of the defined benefit plan. If thedefined benefit plan has a surplus, the net assets of the defined benefit plan are measured at the lower of surplus in the definedbenefit plan and asset ceiling;

3) At the end of the current period, the cost of employee benefits arising from the defined benefit plan is recorded as servicecost, net interest on the net liabilities or net assets of the defined benefit plan, and changes arising from remeasurement of the netliabilities or net assets of the defined benefit plan, where the service cost and the net interest on the net liabilities or net assets ofthe defined benefit plan are included in profit or loss or the cost of related assets, and the changes arising from remeasurement ofthe net liabilities or net assets of the defined benefit plan are included in other comprehensive income, which will not be reversedto profit or loss in subsequent periods, but may be transferred within the scope of equity.

(3) Accounting treatment of termination benefits

When the Company can no longer withdraw the offer of termination benefits as a result of termination of employment orredundancy, or recognizes the restructuring costs or expenses relating to payment of termination benefits, whichever the earlier,the employee benefit liabilities arising from recognition of termination benefits are recognized in profit or loss.

(4) Accounting treatment of other long-term employee benefits

34. Provisions

1. Provisions are recognized when the Company has a present obligation as a result of any external guarantee, litigations,product quality warranty, onerous contract or other contingencies, and it is probable that an outflow of resources embodyingeconomic benefits will be required to settle the obligation, and the amount of the obligation can be reliably measured.

2. Provisions are initially measured according to the best estimates of the expenditures required to settle the related presentobligations. The carrying value of provisions is reviewed at the balance sheet date.

35. Share-based payments

1. Types of share-based payments

Share-based payments include equity-settled share-based payment and cash-settled share-based payment.

2. Accounting treatment of implementation, amendment and termination of share-based payment plans

(1) Equity-settled share-based payment

With respect to an equity-settled share-based payment that is granted in exchange for the services of employees, if the rightcan be immediately exercised after the grant, at the date of the grant, the fair value of the equity instruments is included in therelevant costs or expenses, and the capital reserve is adjusted accordingly; if the right may not be exercised until the vesting periodcomes to an end or until the specified performance conditions are met, at each balance sheet date within the vesting period, theservices received in the current period are, based on the best estimate of the exercisable equity, included in the relevant costs orexpenses at the fair value of the equity instruments at the date of grant, and the capital reserve is adjusted accordingly.An equity-settled share-based payment that is granted in exchange for the services of any other party is measured at fairvalue at the date of receipt of such services if the fair value of such services can be reliably measured, or at the fair value of theequity instruments at the date of receipt of such services if the fair value of such services cannot be reliably measured but the fairvalue of the equity instruments can be reliably measured. The services are included in the relevant costs or expenses, and theowners’ equity is increased accordingly.

(2) Cash-settled share-based payment

With respect to a cash-settled share-based payment that is granted in exchange for the services of employees, if the right canbe immediately exercised after the grant, at the date of grant, the fair value of the liability undertaken by the Company is includedin the relevant costs or expenses, and the liabilities are increased accordingly; if the right may not be exercised until the vestingperiod comes to an end or until the specified performance conditions are met, at each balance sheet date within the vesting period,the services received in the current period are, based on the best estimate about the exercisable right, included in the relevant costsor expenses and the corresponding liabilities at the fair value of the liability undertaken by the Company.

(3) Amendment and termination of share-based payment plans

If such amendment results in an increase in the fair value of the equity instruments granted, the Company recognizes acorresponding increase in the services received according to the increase in the fair value of the equity instruments. If suchamendment results in an increase in the number of the equity instruments granted, the Company recognizes a correspondingincrease in the services received according to the fair value of the additional equity instruments granted. If the Company amends

the vesting conditions in a manner favorable to the employees, the Company will take into account the vesting conditions asamended in the accounting thereof.

If such amendment results in a decrease in the fair value of the equity instruments granted, the Company continues torecognize the services received based on the fair value of the equity instruments at the date of grant, without taking into accountthe decrease in the fair value of the equity instruments. If such amendment results in a decrease in the number of the equityinstruments granted, the portion of the equity instruments reduced is deemed canceled. If the Company amends the vestingconditions in a manner unfavorable to the employees, the Company will not take into account the vesting conditions as amended inthe accounting thereof.If, during the vesting period, the Company cancels or settles any equity instruments granted (except for those canceled due tofailure to satisfy the vesting conditions), such cancellation or settlement is treated as an acceleration of vesting, and the amountthat would have been recognized in the remaining vesting period is recognized immediately.

36. Preferred shares, perpetual bonds and other financial instruments

37. Revenue

Accounting policies for recognition and measurement of revenue disclosed by business type

1. Revenue recognition principle

At contract commencement date, the Company assesses a contract to identify each single performance obligation included inthe contract and whether such performance obligation shall be satisfied over time or at a point in time.

A performance obligation shall be satisfied over time if it meets one of the following conditions, otherwise, it shall besatisfied at a point in time: (i) the customer simultaneously receives and consumes the benefits provided by the Company’sperformance; (ii) the customer can control the work in process created during the Company’s performance; or (iii) the Company’sperformance does not create the goods with an alternative use to the Company and the Company has an enforceable right topayment for performance completed to date.

With respect to a performance obligation satisfied over time, the Company recognizes revenue over time by measuring theprogress toward complete satisfaction of that performance obligation. If the Company is unable to reasonably measure the progressof a performance obligation, but expects to recover the costs incurred in satisfying the performance obligation, the Companyrecognizes revenue only to the extent of the costs incurred until such time that it can reasonably measure the progress of theperformance obligation. With respect to a performance obligation satisfied at a point in time, the Company recognizes revenuewhen the customer obtains control of the relevant goods or services. In determining whether the customer has obtained control ofany goods, the Company considers the following indicators: (i) the Company has a present right to payment for the goods, i.e. the

customer presently is obliged to pay for the goods; (ii) the Company has transferred the legal title to the goods to the customer, i.e.the customer has the legal title to the goods; (iii) the Company has transferred physical possession of the goods to the customer, i.e.the customer physically possesses the goods; (iv) the Company has passed the significant risks and rewards of ownership of thegoods to the customer, i.e. the customer has the significant risks and rewards of ownership of the goods; (v) the customer hasaccepted the goods; and (vi) other indicators showing that the customer has obtained control of the goods.

2. Revenue measurement principle

(1) The Company measures revenue according to the transaction price allocated to each performance obligation. Transactionprice is the amount of consideration to which the Company expects to be entitled in exchange for transferring the relevant goods orservices to a customer, excluding the amounts collected on behalf of third parties or expected to be returned to the customer.

(2) If a contract has any variable consideration, the Company determines the best estimate of the variable considerationaccording to the expected value or the most likely amount, but the Company shall include in the transaction price some or all of anamount of variable consideration only to the extent that it is probable that a significant reversal in the amount of cumulativerevenue recognized will not occur when the uncertainty associated with the variable consideration is subsequently resolved.

(3) If a contract contains a significant financing component, the Company determines the transaction price according to theamount that the customer would have paid for the goods or services if it had paid cash when it obtained control of the goods orservices. The difference between such transaction price and the contract consideration is amortized over the term of the contractusing the effective interest method.

(4) If a contract includes two or more performance obligations, at contract commencement date, the Company allocates thetransaction price to each performance obligation on a relative standalone selling price basis.

3. Methods of revenue recognition

The Company is primarily engaged in the sale of electronic circuit, LED display devices, touch panels and LCMs, precisioncomponents and other products, the revenues from which constitute performance obligations to be satisfied at a point in time.Revenue from sale of products on the domestic market is recognized when the Company has delivered the products to the agreedplace of delivery which has been accepted by the customer, has received or has a present right to payment for the products, and itis probable that the economic benefits associated with the transaction will flow to the Company. Revenue from sale of products onthe overseas market is recognized when the products delivered by the Company pursuant to the contract have been cleared throughcustoms, and the Company has received the relevant export declaration form and bill of lading, has received or has a present rightto payment for the products, and it is probable that the economic benefits associated with the transaction will flow to the Company.

Different methods of revenue recognition and measurement for the same business type that adopts different business models.

38. Contract costs

Contract acquisition costs, i.e. the incremental cost of acquiring a contract, are recognized as an asset if they are expected tobe recovered,Contract performance costs, i.e. the costs of fulfilling a contract, are recognized as an asset if they are not addressed by thestandards on inventories, fixed assets and intangible assets and meet all of the following conditions:

1. the costs relate directly to a contract or to an anticipated contract, including direct labor, direct material, manufacturingcosts (or similar costs), costs that are explicitly chargeable to the relevant customer under the contract and other costs incurredsolely in connection with the contract;

2. the costs enhance the resources of the Company that will be used in satisfying the performance obligations in the future;

3. the costs are expected to be recovered.

The assets related to contract costs are amortized on the same basis as the recognition of revenues from goods or servicesrelated to such assets, and recognized in profit or loss.

The portion of the carrying value of an asset related to contract costs in excess of the remaining consideration receivablefrom the transfer of goods or services related to such asset less the estimated costs that are expected to be incurred is recognized asan impairment loss. If, as a result of changes in the factors of impairment in the previous periods, the remaining considerationreceivable from the transfer of goods or service related to such asset less the estimated costs that are expected to be incurredexceeds the carrying value of such asset, the impairment loss is reversed through profit or loss, provided that the carrying value ofthe reversed asset shall not exceed its carrying value at the reversal date assuming such impairment loss were not recognized.

39. Government grants

1. Government grants are recognized if (i) the Company meets the conditions attached to the government grants; and (ii) theCompany will receive the government grants. Government grants in the form of monetary assets are measured at the amountreceived or receivable. Government grants in the form of non-monetary assets are measured at fair value, or if their fair value isunavailable, at a nominal amount.

2. Determination and accounting treatment of government grants related to assets

Government grants related to assets are government grants which are offered for purchasing, constructing or otherwiseacquiring long-term assets as provided by the applicable government documents, or in the absence of such express provision in theapplicable government documents, whose primary condition is that the Company should purchase, construct or otherwise acquirelong-term assets. Government grants related to assets are offset against the carrying value of the relevant assets or recognized as

deferred income. Government grants related to assets recognized as deferred income are included in profit or loss over the servicelife of the relevant assets on a reasonable and systemic basis. Government grants measured at nominal amount are directlyrecognized in profit or loss. In case of a sale, transfer, retirement or damage of the relevant assets before the end of the intendedservice life, the balance of the unallocated deferred income is transferred to profit or loss for the period in which the assets aredisposed of.

3. Determination and accounting treatment of government grants related to income

Government grants related to income are government grants other than those related to assets. Government grants related toboth assets and income where it is difficult to make a distinction between the portion related to assets and the portion related toincome are wholly classified as government grants related to income. Government grants related to income as compensation forexpenses or losses to be incurred in subsequent periods are recognized as deferred income and in the period for recognizing therelevant costs, expenses or losses, included in profit or loss or offset against the relevant costs. Government grants related toincome as compensation for expenses or losses already incurred are directly included in profit or loss or offset against the relevantcosts.

4. Government grants related to day-to-day operations of the Company are recognized in other income or offset against therelevant costs and expenses depending on the nature of economic business. Government grants not related to day-to-day operationsof the Company are recognized in non-operating revenues or expenses.

5. Accounting treatment of policy loan interest subsidy

If the financial authority directly appropriates any interest subsidy to the Company, the interest subsidy is recognized as areduction in the borrowing cost.

40. Deferred tax assets and deferred tax liabilities

1. The difference between the tax base of an asset or liability and its carrying value, or in case of an item not recognized asan asset or liability whose tax base can be determined according to the applicable tax law, the difference between its tax base andcarrying value, is recognized as a deferred tax asset or deferred tax liability according to the tax rate applicable to the period inwhich the asset or liability is expected to be recovered or settled.

2. Deferred tax assets are recognized to the extent of the amount of income tax payable that will be available in futureperiods against which deductible temporary differences are deductible. At the balance sheet date, deferred tax assets notrecognized in previous periods are recognized if there’s conclusive evidence that it is probable that sufficient taxable income willbe available in future periods against which the deductible temporary differences are deductible.

3. At the balance sheet date, the carrying value of deferred tax assets is reviewed and written down to the extent that it is nolonger probable that sufficient taxable income will be available in future periods to allow the benefit of the deferred tax assets tobe utilized. If it is probable that sufficient taxable income will be available, the amount of write-down is reversed.

4. The income taxes and deferred income taxes are included in profit or loss as income tax expenses or gains, except theincome taxes arising from any: (i) business combination; or (ii) transaction or event directly recognized in owners’ equity.

5. Deferred income tax assets and deferred income tax liabilities are offset and presented on a net basis if: (i) the Companyhas a legal right to settle current tax assets and current tax liabilities on a net basis; and (ii) the deferred tax assets and deferred taxliabilities relate to income taxes levied by the same tax authority on either the same taxable entity or different taxable entitieswhich intend either to settle current tax assets and current tax liabilities on a net basis or to realize the assets and liabilitiessimultaneously, in each future period in which significant amounts of deferred tax assets or liabilities are expected to be reversed.

41. Leases

(1) Accounting treatment of leases under which the Company is lessee

1. The Company as the lessee

At the lease commencement date, a lease that has a lease term of 12 months or less and does not contain a purchase option isa short-term lease. A lease of an asset with a low value when new is a lease of a low-value asset. Where the Company subleases orexpects to sublease a leased asset, the original lease is not classified as a lease of a low-value asset.

Except short-term leases and leases of low-value assets, at the lease commencement date, the Company recognizes right-of-use assets and lease liabilities for the lease.

(1) Right-of-use assets

Right-of-use assets are initially measured at cost, which cost includes: (i) the amount of the lease liability initially measured;(ii) any lease payments made at or before the commencement date, less any lease incentives received; (iii) any initial direct costsincurred by the lessee; and (iv) estimated costs to be incurred by the lessee in dismantling and removing the lease asset, restoringthe site on which it is located or restoring the lease asset to the condition required by the terms and conditions of the lease.

The Company depreciates the right-of-use assets using the straight-line method. If it is reasonable to be certain that theownership of a lease asset can be acquired by the end of the lease term, the Company depreciates the right-of-use asset over itsremaining service life. Otherwise, the Company depreciates the right-of-use asset over the shorter of the lease term and itsremaining service life.

(2) Lease liabilities

At the lease commencement date, the Company measures a lease liability at the present value of the lease payments that havenot been paid at that date. The present value of lease payments is determined using the interest rate implicit in the lease as thediscount rate. If that rate cannot be readily determined, the lessee’s incremental borrowing rate is used. The difference between thelease payments and their present value is unrecognized financing costs. Interest expenses are measured for each period within thelease term using the discount rate for determining the present value of lease payments, and recognized in profit or loss. Variablelease payments not included in the measurement of lease liabilities are recognized in profit or loss in the period during which theyare incurred.At the lease commencement date, if there are changes in the in-substance fixed lease payments, amounts expected to bepayable under residual value guarantee, the index or rate used to determine the lease payments, the result of an assessment ofpurchase option, renewal option or termination option or the actual exercise of such options, the Company re-measures the leaseliability based on the present value of lease payments as adjusted, and adjusts the carrying value of the right-of-use assetsaccordingly. If the carrying value of the right-of-use asset is reduced to zero, but the lease liability needs to be further reduced, thebalance is recognized in profit or loss.

(2) Accounting treatment of leases under which the Company is lessor

2. The Company as the lessor

At the lease commencement date, the Company classifies a lease that transfers substantially all the risks and rewardsincidental to ownership of a lease asset to the lessee as a finance lease, and all other leases as operating leases.

(1) Operating lease

Lease receipts are recognized as lease income using the straight-line method over the lease term. Initial direct costs incurredare capitalized, amortized on the same basis as the recognition of lease income, and recognized in profit or loss by installments.Variable lease payments related to the operating lease which are not included in the lease receipts are recognized in profit or lossin the period during which they are incurred.

(2) Finance lease

At the lease commencement date, the Company recognizes the finance lease payments receivable based on the netinvestment in the lease (equal to the sum of unguaranteed residual value and the present value of lease receipts that are notreceived at the lease commencement date and discounted using the Company’s incremental interest rate), and derecognizes theassets held under the finance lease. The Company calculates and recognizes interest income using the interest rate implicit in thelease over the lease term.

Variable lease payments that are not included in the measurement of the net investment in a lease are recognized in profit orloss when they are incurred.

42. Other Significant accounting policies and accounting estimates

1. Basis for the adoption of hedge accounting and its accounting treatment

(1) Cash flow hedge.

(2) A hedging relationship qualifies for hedge accounting if all of the following conditions are met: 1) the hedgingrelationship consists only of eligible hedging instruments and eligible hedged instruments; 2) at the commencement of the hedgethere is formal designation of hedging instruments and hedged item, and documentation of the hedging relationship and theCompany’s risk management objective and strategy for undertaking the hedge; and 3) the hedging relationship meets the hedgingeffectiveness requirements.

The Company recognizes that the hedging relationship meets effectiveness requirements if all of the following conditions aremet: 1) there is an economic relationship between the hedged item and the hedging instruments; 2) the effect of credit risk does notdominate the value changes that result from the economic relationship between the hedged item and the hedging instruments; and

3) the hedge ratio of the hedging relationship is the same as the ratio of the quantity of the hedged item that the Company actuallyhedges to the number of hedging instruments that the Company actually uses to hedge such hedged item, but does not reflect animbalance between the weightings of the hedged item and the hedging instrument.

The Company assesses whether a hedging relationship meets the hedge effectiveness requirements at commencement and onan ongoing basis. If a hedging relationship ceases to meet the hedge effectiveness requirement relating to the hedge ratio but therisk management objective for that designated hedging relationship remains the same, the hedging relationship will be rebalanced.

(3) Hedge accounting treatment

1) Cash flow hedges

① The portion of the gain or loss on a hedging instrument that is determined to be an effective hedge is recognized in othercomprehensive income as cash flow hedge reserve, while the ineffective portion is recognized in profit or loss. The cash flowhedge reserve is recognized at the lower of the following (in absolute amount): A. the cumulative gain or loss on the hedginginstrument from the commencement of the hedge; B. the cumulative change in the present value of the estimated future cash flowsof the hedged item from the commencement of the hedge.

② If a hedged forecast transaction subsequently results in the recognition of a non-financial asset or non-financial liability,or a hedged forecast transaction for a non-financial asset or non-financial liability becomes a firm commitment for which fair

value hedge accounting is applied, the Company transfers out the amount of cash flow hedge reserve previously recognized inother comprehensive income, and includes it in the initial cost of the asset or the liability.

③ For other cash flow hedges, the amount of cash flow hedge reserve previously recognized in other comprehensive incomeis transferred to profit or loss in the same period the hedged forecast sale affects profit or loss.

2) Hedges of a net investment in a foreign operation

The portion of the gain or loss on a hedging instrument that is determined to be an effective hedge is recognized in othercomprehensive income, and reclassified from other comprehensive income into profit or loss on the disposal of the foreignoperation, while the ineffective portion is recognized in profit or loss.

2. Accounting treatment related to share repurchase

When the Company repurchases its shares for the purpose of reducing its registered capital, rewarding its employees orotherwise, if the purchased shares are to be held as treasury shares, the treasury shares are recorded at the amount actually paid andthe relevant filing procedures are performed; if the repurchased shares are to be retired, the difference between the total book valueof the shares retired and the amount actually paid therefore is recognized as a reduction in capital reserve, and if the capital reserveis not sufficient to absorb the difference, the remaining balance is charged against the retained earnings. If the repurchased sharesare granted to the employees as equity-settled share-based payments, the purchase price paid by the employees upon exercise oftheir rights is recognized as a reduction in the cost of the relevant treasury shares vested in the employees and capital reserve(other capital reserve) accumulated within the vesting period, with a corresponding adjustment to capital reserve (share premium).

43. Significant changes in accounting policies and accounting estimates

(1) Significant changes in accounting policies

□ Applicable ? N/A

(2) Changes in significant accounting estimates

□ Applicable ? N/A

(3) Adjustment of the opening balance of related financial statement items due to the initial adoption ofnew accounting standards since 2024

□ Applicable ? N/A

44. Miscellaneous

VI. Taxation

1. Main categories of taxes and tax rates

Category of taxTax baseTax rate
Value-added taxThe output tax is calculated based on revenue from sales of goods or rendering of services in accordance with the tax law, and net of the input tax deductible in the current period is the value-added tax payable.13%, 6% or 7%-25% (for the Company’s overseas subsidiaries)
Urban maintenance and construction taxAmount of turnover tax actually paid5% or 7% (China)
Enterprise income taxAmount of taxable income9%, 15%, 16.50%, 25%, 0, 21%, 0.75%-8.84%, 17%, 10%, 20%, 20.6%, 24%, 30%
Property taxIf levied on the basis of price, 1.2% * 70% of the original value of the property; if levied on the basis of rental, 12% of the lease income1.2% or 12% (China)
Education surchargeAmount of turnover tax actually paid3% (China)
Local education surchargeAmount of turnover tax actually paid2% (China)

Different rates of enterprise income tax applicable to the taxpayers:

TaxpayerIncome tax rate
The Company, Mutto Optronics Technology Co., Ltd., MFLEX Yancheng Co., Ltd., Yancheng Dongshan Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd., Suzhou RF Top Electronic Communication Co., Ltd., Suzhou Chengjia Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd., Suzhou Dongdai Electronic Technology Co., Ltd., Yancheng Dongshan Communication Technology Co., Ltd., Suzhou Yongchuang Communication Technology Co., Ltd., Suzhou Jebson Intelligent Technology Co., Ltd., Suzhou Dongyue New Energy Technology Co., Ltd., and Yancheng Dongchuang Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.15.00%
HongKong Dongshan Precision Union Opoelectronic Co., Ltd. and other companies incorporated in Hong Kong16.50%
Mutto Optronics Group Limited, Mflex Delaware, Inc., The Dii Group (BVI) Co. Limited0
Multi-Fineline Electronix, Inc. (hereinafter referred to as Mflex) and other companies incorporated in the United StatesFederal corporate income tax rate, 21%; state corporate income tax rate, 0.75%-8.84%
Multi-Fineline Electronix Singapore Ptd. Ltd. and other companies incorporated in Singapore17% (Singapore)
Multek Technologies Limited15% (enjoying an 80% tax exemption)
Multek Technology Sweden AB20.6% (Sweden)
Multek Technology Malaysia SDN.BHD24% (Malaysia)
DSBJ Mexico, S.DER.L.DEC.V. and other companies in Mexico30.00%
Multi-Fineline Electronics (Thailand) Co., Ltd.20.00%
Multi-Fineline Electronics Hungary KFT.9.00%
Other taxpayers not listed above25.00%

2. Tax preferences

(1) Pursuant to the Notice on Publishing the Filing of the Third Batch of High and New Technology Enterprises Recognizedby the Recognition Authority of Jiangsu Province in 2022 issued by the Office of the National Leading Group for RecognitionManagement of High and New Technology Enterprises, the Company and its subsidiaries Mutto Optronics, Yancheng Dongshan

Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd., Yancheng Dongshan Communication Technology Co., Ltd. and MFLEX Yancheng passed thehigh and new technology enterprise qualification review with a term of three years from 2022 to 2025, and therefore are subject toan enterprise income tax rate of 15% for the current period.

(2) Pursuant to the Notice on Publishing the Filing of the Fourth Batch of High and New Technology Enterprises Recognizedby the Recognition Authority of Jiangsu Province in 2022 issued by the Office of the National Leading Group for RecognitionManagement of High and New Technology Enterprises, the Company’s wholly-owned subsidiary Suzhou Chengjia passed thehigh and new technology enterprise qualification review with a term of three years from 2022 to 2025, and therefore are subject toan enterprise income tax rate of 15% for the current period.

(3) Pursuant to the Notice on Publishing the Filing the Second Batch of High and New Technology Enterprises Recognizedby the Recognition Authority of Jiangsu Province in 2022 issued by the Office of the National Leading Group for RecognitionManagement of High and New Technology Enterprises, the Company’s subsidiary Suzhou RF Top Electronic Communication Co.,Ltd. passed the high and new technology enterprise qualification review with a term of three years from 2022 to 2025, andtherefore is subject to an enterprise income tax rate of 15% for the current period.

(4) Pursuant to the Administrative Measures on Certification and Management of High and New Technology Enterprises(Guo Ke Fa Huo (2016) No. 32) and Guidelines for the Accreditation of High and New Technology Enterprises (Guo Ke Fa Huo(2016) No. 195), Suzhou Dongdai Electronic Technology Co., Ltd., Suzhou Yongchuang Communication Technology Co., Ltd.,and Suzhou Jebson Intelligent Technology Co., Ltd. passed the qualification review of high and new technology enterprises with aterm of three years from 2023 to 2026, and therefore are subject to an enterprise income tax rate of 15% for the current period.

(5) Pursuant to the Administrative Measures on Certification and Management of High and New Technology Enterprises(Guo Ke Fa Huo (2016) No. 32) and Guidelines for the Accreditation of High and New Technology Enterprises (Guo Ke Fa Huo(2016) No. 195), Suzhou Dongyue New Energy Technology Co., Ltd. and Yancheng Dongchuang Precision Manufacturing Co.,Ltd. passed the qualification review of high and new technology enterprises with a term of three years from 2024 to 2027, andtherefore are subject to an enterprise income tax rate of 15% for the current period.

(6) Multek Technologies Limited is subject to a corporate income tax rate of 15% under the Mauritius Corporate IncomeTax Act, and as a global Class I company incorporated in Mauritius but operating abroad, enjoys an 80% tax exemption, so itseffective corporate income tax rate is 3%.VII. Notes to items of the consolidated financial statements

1. Cash and bank balances

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Cash on hand266,540.67559,941.39
Bank deposits5,771,485,841.705,874,124,506.28
Other cash and bank balances1,400,578,869.921,315,351,783.39
Total7,172,331,252.297,190,036,231.06
Incl.: Total amounts deposited abroad2,457,343,027.801,917,732,423.09

Other information: See “Section X Financial Report – VII (31)” of this Report for cash and cash equivalents subject to restrictionson use, and cash and bank balances not classified as cash and cash equivalents.

2. Financial assets held for trading

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Financial assets at fair value through profit or loss78,144,342.95146,141,371.77
Incl.:
Investments in equity instruments63,212,376.9271,779,147.66
Derivatives14,931,966.0326,920,185.50
Wealth management products47,442,038.61
Incl.:
Total78,144,342.95146,141,371.77

3. Derivative financial assets

4. Notes receivable

(1) Notes receivable by category

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Commercial acceptance bills9,037,098.603,407,623.49
Total9,037,098.603,407,623.49

(2) Notes receivable by method of recognition of allowance for doubtful accounts

In RMB

TypeClosing balanceOpening balance
Book balanceAllowance for doubtful accountsCarrying valueBook balanceAllowance for doubtful accountsCarrying value
Amount%Amount%Amount%Amount%
Incl.:
Allowance recognized collectively9,082,511.16100.00%45,412.560.50%9,037,098.603,424,747.23100.00%17,123.740.50%3,407,623.49
Incl.:
Commercial acceptance bills9,082,511.16100.00%45,412.560.50%9,037,098.603,424,747.23100.00%17,123.740.50%3,407,623.49
Total9,082,511.16100.00%45,412.560.50%9,037,098.603,424,747.23100.00%17,123.740.50%3,407,623.49

Allowance for doubtful accounts recognized collectively:

In RMB

ItemClosing balance
Book balanceAllowance for doubtful accounts%
Group of commercial acceptance bills9,082,511.1645,412.560.50%
Total9,082,511.1645,412.56

Recognition of allowance for doubtful accounts in accordance with the general model of expected credit losses:

□ Applicable ? N/A

(3) Allowance for doubtful accounts recognized, recovered or reversed in the current periodAllowance for doubtful accounts recognized in the current period:

In RMB

TypeOpening balanceChanges in the current periodClosing balance
RecognizedRecovered or reversedWritten offOthers
Allowance recognized collectively17,123.7428,288.8245,412.56
Total17,123.7428,288.8245,412.56

Significant amount of allowance for doubtful accounts recovered or reversed in the current period:

□ Applicable ? N/A

5. Accounts receivable

(1) Accounts receivable by age

In RMB

AgeClosing book balanceOpening book balance
Within 1 year (inclusive)7,669,860,368.067,522,771,106.29
Within 6 months7,558,742,455.977,444,151,188.36
7-12 months111,117,912.0978,619,917.93
1-2 years30,428,150.63285,296,373.77
2-3 years42,084,100.7016,989,211.39
Over 3 years218,266,298.53369,089,730.68
3-4 years33,424,157.23275,176,513.49
4-5 years103,896,595.9853,209,221.21
Over 5 years80,945,545.3240,703,995.98
Total7,960,638,917.928,194,146,422.13

(2) Notes receivable by method of recognition of allowance for doubtful accounts

In RMB

TypeClosing balanceOpening balance
Book balanceAllowance for doubtful accountsCarrying valueBook balanceAllowance for doubtful accountsCarrying value
Amount%Amount%Amount%Amount%
Allowance recognized individually58,220,894.360.73%57,514,295.3798.79%706,598.99221,542,640.422.70%220,877,891.7299.70%664,748.70
Incl.:
Allowance recognized collectively7,902,418,023.5699.27%239,666,597.063.03%7,662,751,426.507,972,603,781.7197.30%260,103,758.363.26%7,712,500,023.35
Incl.:
Total7,960,638,917.92100.00%297,180,892.433.73%7,663,458,025.498,194,146,422.13100.00%480,981,650.085.87%7,713,164,772.05

Allowance for doubtful accounts recognized collectively: Age

In RMB

ItemClosing balance
Book balanceAllowance for doubtful accounts%
Within 6 months7,557,663,440.5037,788,317.200.50%
7-12 months110,164,602.655,508,230.135.00%
1-2 years27,111,540.865,422,308.1720.00%
2-3 years41,326,744.9724,796,046.9860.00%
Over 3 years166,151,694.58166,151,694.58100.00%
Total7,902,418,023.56239,666,597.06

Recognition of allowance for doubtful accounts in accordance with the general model of expected credit losses:

□ Applicable ? N/A

(3) Allowance for doubtful accounts recognized, recovered or reversed in the current periodAllowance for doubtful accounts recognized in the current period:

In RMB

TypeOpening balanceChanges in the current periodClosing balance
RecognizedRecovered or reversedWritten offOthers
Allowance recognized individually220,877,891.727,456,410.87170,692,319.36-127,687.8657,514,295.37
Allowance recognized collectively260,103,758.3633,776,568.3059,186,775.104,973,045.50239,666,597.06
Total480,981,650.0841,232,979.17229,879,094.464,845,357.64297,180,892.43

(4) Accounts receivable actually written off in the current period

In RMB

ItemAmount written off
Accounts receivable actually written off229,879,094.46

Significant amount of accounts receivable written off:

In RMB

Company nameNature of accountAmount written offReason for write-offWrite-off procedure performedWhether or not arising from related-party transactions
Major customers written offTrade receivable169,582,771.72DeregisteredResolution of the Board of DirectorsNo
Total169,582,771.72

Explanation about the write-off of accounts receivable:

(5) Top 5 debtors in terms of closing balance of accounts receivable and contract assets

In RMB

Company nameClosing balance of accounts receivableClosing balance of contract assetsTotal closing balance of accounts receivable and contract assets% of total closing balance of accounts receivable and contract assetsClosing balance of allowance for doubtful accounts receivable and impairment of contract assets
Top 12,671,884,367.802,671,884,367.8033.56%13,685,881.00
Top 2588,127,726.29588,127,726.297.39%3,136,987.97
Top 3557,988,038.55557,988,038.557.01%2,789,940.20
Top 4303,984,961.27303,984,961.273.82%1,953,388.76
Top 5247,195,283.79247,195,283.793.11%2,820,593.61
Total4,369,180,377.704,369,180,377.7054.89%24,386,791.54

6. Contract assets

7. Accounts receivable financing

(1) Accounts receivable financing by category

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Banker’s acceptance bills252,612,009.41290,477,095.22
Total252,612,009.41290,477,095.22

(2) Notes receivable by method of recognition of allowance for doubtful accounts

In RMB

TypeClosing balanceOpening balance
Book balanceAllowance for doubtful accountsCarrying valueBook balanceAllowance for doubtful accountsCarrying value
Amount%Amount%Amount%Amount%
Incl
.:
Allowance recognized collectively252,612,009.41100.00%252,612,009.41290,477,095.22100.00%290,477,095.22
Incl.:
Banker’s acceptance bills252,612,009.41100.00%252,612,009.41290,477,095.22100.00%290,477,095.22
Total252,612,009.41100.00%252,612,009.41290,477,095.22100.00%290,477,095.22

(3) Allowance for doubtful accounts recognized, recovered or reversed in the current period

(4) Accounts receivable financing pledged at the end of the current period

In RMB

ItemAmount pledged at the end of the period
Banker’s acceptance bills47,745,743.70
Total47,745,743.70

(5) Accounts receivable financing already endorsed or discounted but not yet become due at the balancesheet date

In RMB

ItemAmount derecognized at the end of the periodAmount not derecognized at the end of the period
Banker’s acceptance bills1,021,384,057.48
Total1,021,384,057.48

(6) Receivable financing actually written off in the current period

(7) Increase/decrease in receivable financing and change in fair value in the current period

(8) Other information

As the acceptors of banker’s acceptance bills are commercial banks that have high credit ratings, banker’s acceptance bills are lesslikely to be dishonored when they become due. Therefore, the Company derecognizes the banker’s acceptance bills alreadyendorsed or discounted. However, if such bills fail to be paid when they become due, the Company will assume joint and severalliability to the holders thereof pursuant to the Law of the People’s Republic of China on Negotiable Instruments.

8. Other receivables

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Other receivables45,836,662.3977,134,897.39
Total45,836,662.3977,134,897.39

(1) Interest receivable

(2) Dividends receivable

(3) Other receivables

1) Other receivables by nature

In RMB

Nature of accountsClosing book balanceOpening book balance
Loan and reserve fund6,147,448.393,008,693.20
Security deposit34,357,968.8824,179,943.43
Temporary payment receivable and others21,095,827.8363,320,215.31
Total61,601,245.1090,508,851.94

2) Other receivables by age

In RMB

AgeClosing book balanceOpening book balance
Within 1 year (inclusive)27,206,070.8271,736,165.38
1-2 years18,570,040.878,616,817.34
2-3 years6,555,716.672,464,429.36
Over 3 years9,269,416.747,691,439.86
3-4 years2,020,570.563,078,691.14
4-5 years2,933,721.601,718,689.00
Over 5 years4,315,124.582,894,059.72
Total61,601,245.1090,508,851.94

3) Other receivables by the method of recognition of allowance for doubtful accounts? Applicable □ N/A

In RMB

TypeClosing balanceOpening balance
Book balanceAllowance for doubtful accountsCarrying valueBook balanceAllowance for doubtful accountsCarrying value
Amount%Amount%Amount%Amount%
Allowance recognized individually2,340,704.913.80%2,340,704.91100.00%2,340,704.912.59%2,340,704.91100.00%
Incl
.:
Allowance recognized collectively59,260,540.1996.20%13,423,877.8022.65%45,836,662.3988,168,147.0397.41%11,033,249.6412.51%77,134,897.39
Incl.:
Total61,601,245.10100.00%15,764,582.7125.59%45,836,662.3990,508,851.94100.00%13,373,954.5514.78%77,134,897.39

Allowance for doubtful accounts recognized collectively: Age

In RMB

ItemClosing balance
Book balanceAllowance for doubtful accounts%
Incl.: Within 1 year27,206,070.821,360,303.545.00%
1-2 years18,570,040.871,857,004.0910.00%
2-3 years6,555,716.673,277,858.3450.00%
Over 3 years6,928,711.836,928,711.83100.00%
Total59,260,540.1913,423,877.80

Basis for grouping:

Recognition of allowance for doubtful accounts in accordance with the general model of expected credit losses:

In RMB

Allowance for doubtful accountsStage IStage IIStage IIITotal
12-month expected credit lossLifetime expected credit loss (not credit impaired)Lifetime expected credit loss (credit impaired)
Balance as at January 1, 20243,586,808.28861,681.738,925,464.5413,373,954.55
In the current period, the balance as at January 1, 2024
- Transferred to stage II-925,143.88925,143.88
- Transferred to stage III-564,353.53564,353.53
Recognized-1,165,321.41634,532.013,379,195.002,848,405.60
Written off321,737.99321,737.99
Other changes-136,039.45-136,039.45
Balance as at December 31, 20241,360,303.541,857,004.0912,547,275.0815,764,582.71

Significant changes in the book balance of allowance for doubtful accounts in the current period:

□ Applicable ? N/A

4) Allowance for doubtful accounts recognized, recovered or reversed in the current period

5) Other receivables actually written off in the current period

6) Top 5 debtors in terms of closing balance of other receivables

In RMB

Company nameNature of accountClosing balanceAge% of total closing balance of other receivablesClosing balance of allowance for doubtful accounts
Top 1Temporary payment receivable and others9,860,000.001-2 years16.01%986,000.00
Top 2Temporary payment receivable and others7,890,685.11Within 1 year12.81%397,521.24
Top 3Security deposit4,252,000.00Within 1 year6.90%212,600.00
Top 4Security deposit2,340,704.91Over 3 years3.80%2,340,704.91
Top 5Temporary payment receivable and others2,000,000.001-2 years3.25%200,000.00
Total26,343,390.0242.77%4,136,826.15

7) Reported as other receivables due to centralized fund management

Other information:

Basis for the classification of various stages: within 1 year indicates no obvious additional credit risk after initial recognition (stageI), for which the impairment is made at 5%; 1-2 years indicate obvious additional credit risk after initial recognition but nooccurrence of credit impairment (stage II), for which the impairment is made at 10%; and over 2 years and provision madeindividually indicate the occurrence of credit impairment (stage III)

9. Advances to suppliers

(1) Advances to suppliers by age

In RMB

AgeClosing balanceOpening balance
Amount%Amount%
Within 1 year88,459,876.9194.23%72,605,597.9091.00%
1-2 years1,897,007.202.02%5,581,589.387.00%
2-3 years1,923,162.052.05%21,100.350.03%
Over 3 years1,595,419.531.70%1,574,451.481.97%
Total93,875,465.6979,782,739.11

Reason of failure to timely settle the significant advances to suppliers aged more than one year: There is no significant advances tosuppliers aged more than one year as of the end of the current period.

(2) Top 5 suppliers in terms of closing balance of advances to suppliers

Company nameBook balance (RMB)% of the total balance of advances
Top 18,673,380.029.24
Top 26,724,170.607.16
Top 34,176,098.864.45
Top 44,156,262.324.43
Top 53,968,100.014.23
Subtotal27,698,011.8129.51

10. Inventories

Does the Company need to comply with the disclosure requirements for the real estate industryNo

(1) Categories of inventories

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Book balanceInventory provision or allowance for impairment of contract fulfilling costsCarrying valueBook balanceInventory provision or allowance for impairment of contract fulfilling costsCarrying value
Raw materials1,654,514,762.22177,951,960.021,476,562,802.201,137,854,380.40144,036,638.90993,817,741.50
Work in progress1,003,084,859.7282,988,158.81920,096,700.91891,174,574.36125,226,289.12765,948,285.24
Goods on hand4,503,260,856.05749,742,579.853,753,518,276.204,974,174,253.58449,989,021.714,524,185,231.87
Circulating materials2,516,343.4238,514.882,477,828.549,966,532.8138,514.889,928,017.93
Total7,163,376,821.411,010,721,213.566,152,655,607.857,013,169,741.15719,290,464.616,293,879,276.54

(2) Data resources recognized as inventories

In RMB

ItemInventory of outsourced data resourcesInventory of self-built data resourcesInventory of data resources acquired by other meansTotal

(3) Inventory provision or allowance for impairment of contract fulfilling costs

In RMB

ItemOpening balanceIncrease in the current periodDecrease in the current periodClosing balance
RecognizedOthersReversed or written offOthers
Raw materials144,036,638.9086,488,814.64165,866.5952,739,360.11177,951,960.02
Work in progress125,226,289.12-22,043,303.4243,886.9820,238,713.8782,988,158.81
Goods on hand449,989,021.71390,214,279.492,271,347.1992,732,068.54749,742,579.85
Circulating materials38,514.8838,514.88
Total719,290,464.61454,659,790.712,481,100.76165,710,142.521,010,721,213.56
ItemBasis for determining the net realizable valueReason for reversing the inventory provisionReason for writing off the inventory provision
Raw materialsThe net realizable value is the estimated selling price of finished goods less the estimated cost of completion, estimated selling expenses and related taxes.The inventories for which an inventory provision was recognized at the beginning of the current period have been used.The net realizable value is the estimated selling price of finished goods less the estimated cost of completion, estimated selling expenses and related taxes.
Work in progressThe net realizable value is the estimated selling price of finished goods less the estimated cost of completion, estimated selling expenses and related taxes.The inventories for which an inventory provision was recognized at the beginning of the current period have been used.The net realizable value is the estimated selling price of finished goods less the estimated cost of completion, estimated selling expenses and related taxes.
Goods on handThe net realizable value is the estimated selling price of finished goods less the estimated selling expenses and related taxes.The inventories for which an inventory provision was recognized at the beginning of the current period have been used.The net realizable value is the estimated selling price of finished goods less the estimated selling expenses and related taxes.
Other circulating materialsThe net realizable value is the estimated selling price of finished goods less the estimated cost of completion, estimated selling expenses and related taxes.The inventories for which an inventory provision was recognized at the beginning of the current period have been used.The net realizable value is the estimated selling price of finished goods less the estimated cost of completion, estimated selling expenses and related taxes.

11. Assets held for sale

12. Non-current assets due within one year

13. Other current assets

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Cost of returned goods receivable28,122,898.5529,832,976.30
Deductible input tax743,118,926.80340,312,673.44
Prepaid enterprise income tax56,072,964.1435,892,887.21
Deferred expenses and others382,527,494.50245,681,208.73
Total1,209,842,283.99651,719,745.68

14. Debt investments

15. Other debt investments

16. Investment in other equity instruments

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balanceIncome recognized in other comprehensive income in the current periodLoss recognized in other comprehensive income in the current periodAggregate income recognized in other comprehensive income at the end of the current periodAggregate loss recognized in other comprehensive income at the end of the current periodDividend income recognized in the current periodReason for designation as at fair value through other comprehensive income
Jiangsu Bohua Equity Investment Partnership (L.P.)200,000,000.00150,000,000.00
Hai Dixin Semiconductor (Nantong) Co., Ltd.21,322,110.0021,322,110.00
Kunshan Hostar Intelligence Technology Co., Ltd.28,800,000.0028,800,000.00
Dyness Digital Energy Technology Co., Ltd.50,000,000.0050,000,000.00
Shinwu Optronics (Suzhou) Co., Ltd.22,035,000.0022,035,000.00
Jinan Moviebook Co., Ltd.10,000,000.006,000,000.00
Shenzhen Ruoyu Technology Co., Ltd.1,500,000.00
Total333,657,110.00278,157,110.00

(1) Hai Dixin Semiconductor (Nantong) Co., Ltd. was established on April 6, 2012, with a registered capital ofRMB36,152,329.00, in which the Company holds 10.2345% shares. In consideration that the Company has a close businessrelationship with Hai Dixin Semiconductor (Nantong) Co., Ltd., the shares held by the Company in it will help the Companyimprove its business competencies and the investment is not held for trading, the Company designated this investment as afinancial asset at fair value through other comprehensive income on January 1, 2019.

(2) Jiangsu Bohua Equity Investment Partnership (L.P.) was established on September 27, 2021, with a registered capital ofRMB3.3 billion, and is primarily engaged in equity investment, venture capital investment, etc. In consideration that thisinvestment will bring a good return to the Company and provide the Company with opportunities to invest in premium fields and

assets, and is not held for trading, the Company designated this investment as a financial asset at fair value through othercomprehensive income.

(3) Kunshan Hostar Intelligence Technology Co., Ltd. was established on April 2, 2011, with a registered capital ofRMB42,660,000, in which the Company holds 3.038% shares. In consideration that the shares held by the Company in it will helpthe Company improve its business competencies, including procuring raw materials/equipment, and developing and strengtheningmarket and sales teams, and the investment is not held for trading, the Company designated this investment as a financial asset atfair value through other comprehensive income in February 2023.

(4) Dyness Digital Energy Technology Co., Ltd. was established on August 17, 2017, with a registered capital ofRMB112,023,809, in which the Company holds 1.4716% shares. In consideration that the shares held by the Company in it willhelp the Company improve its business competencies and the investment is not held for trading, the Company designated thisinvestment as a financial asset at fair value through other comprehensive income in March 2023.

(5) Shinwu Optronics (Suzhou) Co., Ltd. was established on October 19, 2006, with a registered capital of RMB57,754,000, inwhich the Company holds 1.7169% shares. In consideration that the shares held by the Company in it will help the Companyimprove its business competencies and the investment is not held for trading, the Company designated this investment as afinancial asset at fair value through other comprehensive income in May 2023.

(6) Jinan Moviebook Co., Ltd. was established on September 6, 2019, with a registered capital of RMB10,100,000, in which theCompany holds 0.32862% shares. In consideration that the shares held by the Company in it will help the Company improve itsbusiness competencies and the investment is not held for trading, the Company designated this investment as a financial asset atfair value through other comprehensive income in October 2023.

(7) Shenzhen Ruoyu Technology Co., Ltd. was established on April 13, 2023, with a registered capital of RMB5,229,301, inwhich the Company holds 0.7994% shares. In consideration that the shares held by the Company in it will help the Companyimprove its business competencies and the investment is not held for trading, the Company designated this investment as afinancial asset at fair value through other comprehensive income in January 2024.

17. Long-term receivables

(1) Particulars of long-term receivables

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balanceRange of discount rate
Book balanceAllowance for doubtful accountsCarrying valueBook balanceAllowance for doubtful accountsCarrying value
Amount of finance lease30,000,000.0030,000,000.0030,000,000.0030,000,000.00
Account receivable from Powerwave Technologies (Thailand) Co., Ltd.10,703,905.7610,703,905.767.5%
Total30,000,000.0030,000,000.0040,703,905.7610,703,905.7630,000,000.00

(2) Notes receivable by method of recognition of allowance for doubtful accounts

In RMB

TypeClosing balanceOpening balance
Book balanceAllowance for doubtful accountsCarrying valueBook balanceAllowance for doubtful accountsCarrying value
Amount%Amount%Amount%Amount%
Allowance recognized individually10,703,905.76100.00%10,703,905.76100.00%
Incl.:
Incl.:
Total10,703,905.76100.00%10,703,905.76100.00%

(3) Allowance for doubtful accounts recognized, recovered or reversed in the current period

In RMB

TypeOpening balanceChanges in the current periodClosing balance
RecognizedRecovered or reversedTransferred or written offOthers
Allowance recognized individually10,703,905.7610,703,905.76
Total10,703,905.7610,703,905.76

(4) Long-term receivables actually written off in the current period

In RMB

ItemAmount written off
Long-term receivables actually written off10,703,905.76

Significant amount of long-term receivables written off:

In RMB

Company nameNature of accountsAmount written offReason for write-offWrite-off procedure performedWhether or not arising from related-party transactions
POWERWAVELong-term receivable10,703,905.76Non-recoverableResolution of the Board of DirectorsNo
Total10,703,905.76

18. Long-term equity investments

In RMB

InvesteeOpening balance (carrying value)Opening balance of allowanChanges in the current periodClosing balance (carrying value)Closing balance of allowance for
Additional investmentReduced investmentInvestment income or lossAdjustment to other comprehOther changesDeclared cash divideAllowance for impairOthers
ce for impairment lossunder equity methodensive incomein equitynds or profit distributionment lossimpairment loss
I. Joint ventures
II. Associates
Suzhou Toprun Electric Equipment Co., Ltd.19,335,028.6251,487,204.05142,635.8419,477,664.4651,487,204.05
Shenzhen Nanfang Blog Technology Development Co., Ltd.17,507,056.4717,507,056.47
Shanghai Fu Shan Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.
Suzhou LEGATE Intelligent Equipment Corp., Ltd.23,507,176.15-860,108.5622,647,067.59
Suzhou Dongcan Optoelectronics Technology Co., Ltd.3,797,258.35-480,785.863,316,472.49
Jiangsu Nangao Intelligent Equipment Innovation Center Co., Ltd.4,259,369.62-816,534.463,442,835.16
Jiaozuo Songyang Optoelectric26,753,781.07-2,361,689.3724,392,091.70
Technology Co., Ltd.
Suzhou Yongxin Jingshang Venture Capital Partnership (L.P.)25,915,794.069,961,330.7135,877,124.77
ISOTEK MICROWAVE LIMITED8,539,424.618,539,424.61
BVF (BVI) Holding L.P.32,358,873.17-4,624,590.0127,734,283.16
Shanghai Xinhuarui Semiconductor Technology Co., Ltd.19,479,598.85-1,358,342.5018,121,256.35
Subtotal155,406,879.8977,533,685.13-398,084.21155,008,795.6877,533,685.13
Total155,406,879.8977,533,685.13-398,084.21155,008,795.6877,533,685.13

19. Other non-current financial assets

20. Investment properties

(1) Investment properties at cost

? Applicable □ N/A

In RMB

ItemBuildings and structuresLand use rightConstruction in progressTotal
I. Original value
1. Opening balance5,309,132.175,309,132.17
2. Increase
(1) Acquired
(2) Transferred from inventories/ fixed assets/ construction in progress
(3) Increased due to business combinations
3. Decrease
(1) Disposed
(2) Other transfer-out
4. Closing balance5,309,132.175,309,132.17
II. Accumulated depreciation and amortization
1. Opening balance4,270,291.914,270,291.91
2. Increase257,711.16257,711.16
(1) Recognized or amortized257,711.16257,711.16
3. Decrease
(1) Disposed
(2) Other transfer-out
4. Closing balance4,528,003.074,528,003.07
III. Allowance for impairment loss
1. Opening balance
2. Increase
(1) Recognized
3. Decrease
(1) Disposed
(2) Other transfer-out
4. Closing balance
IV. Carrying value
1. Closing balance781,129.10781,129.10
2. Opening balance1,038,840.261,038,840.26

21. Fixed assets

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Fixed assets13,595,191,232.4012,415,251,689.80
Disposal of fixed assets
Total13,595,191,232.4012,415,251,689.80

(1) Particulars of fixed assets

In RMB

ItemBuildings and structuresMachinery and equipmentTransportation equipmentOffice equipment and othersTotal
I. Original value
1. Opening balance5,132,153,184.3919,797,161,127.1489,626,022.071,015,562,668.4426,034,503,002.04
2. Increase982,551,679.033,150,555,117.5219,135,546.6975,508,330.364,227,750,673.60
(1) Acquired278,060,446.686,021,926.53442,302.73284,524,675.94
(2) Transferred from construction in progress985,110,042.672,868,192,173.7513,139,272.0074,917,996.233,941,359,484.65
(3) Increased due to business combinations
Translation differences arising from translation of foreign currency financial statements-2,558,363.644,302,497.09-25,651.84148,031.401,866,513.01
3. Decrease143,493,613.981,323,964,668.359,610,848.9292,777,232.131,569,846,363.38
(1) Disposed or retired143,493,613.981,323,964,668.359,610,848.9292,777,232.131,569,846,363.38
4. Closing balance5,971,211,249.4421,623,751,576.3199,150,719.84998,293,766.6728,692,407,312.26
II. Accumulated depreciation
1. Opening balance2,220,275,673.4610,602,887,524.1662,223,497.82716,522,202.7413,601,908,898.18
2. Increase228,254,183.451,834,390,269.907,237,777.1255,257,768.312,125,139,998.78
(1) Recognized228,400,199.041,833,540,812.837,268,879.8555,132,744.492,124,342,636.21
Translation differences arising from translation of foreign currency financial statements-146,015.59849,457.07-31,102.73125,023.82797,362.57
3. Decrease42,146,214.79969,905,237.068,131,582.0918,081,008.421,038,264,042.36
(1) Disposed or retired42,146,214.79969,905,237.068,131,582.0918,081,008.421,038,264,042.36
4. Closing balance2,406,383,642.1211,467,372,557.0061,329,692.85753,698,962.6314,688,784,854.60
III. Allowance for impairment loss
1. Opening balance4,570,236.7212,078,207.03693,970.3117,342,414.06
2. Increase394,266,841.50173,943.07394,440,784.57
(1) Recognized394,266,841.50173,943.07394,440,784.57
3. Decrease3,350,795.571,177.803,351,973.37
(1) Disposed or retired3,350,795.571,177.803,351,973.37
4. Closing balance4,570,236.72402,994,252.96866,735.58408,431,225.26
IV. Carrying value
1. Closing balance3,560,257,370.609,753,384,766.3537,821,026.99243,728,068.4613,595,191,232.40
2. Opening balance2,907,307,274.219,182,195,395.9527,402,524.25298,346,495.3912,415,251,689.80

(2) Temporary idle fixed assets

In RMB

ItemOriginal valueAccumulated depreciationAllowance for impairment lossCarrying valueRemark
Machinery and equipment329,895,845.24139,627,740.3749,592,898.23140,675,206.64
Subtotal329,895,845.24139,627,740.3749,592,898.23140,675,206.64

(3) Fixed assets leased out under operating leases

(4) Fixed assets whose property title certificates have not yet been obtained

In RMB

ItemCarrying valueReason for not obtaining the property title certificate
Factory buildings of Multek31,717,216.44Pending review

(5) Impairment assessment of fixed assets

? Applicable □ N/ARecoverable amount determined based on fair value net of disposal cost:

? Applicable □ N/A

In RMB

ItemCarrying valueRecoverable amountImpairment lossMethod for determining fair value and disposal expensesKey parametersBasis for determining key parameters
Machinery and equipment1,911,350,990.051,517,257,511.80394,093,478.25The fair value is determined at cost, while the disposal costs mainly include direct expenses incurred during the disposal such as auction expenses, stamp duties, etc.Reset cost and comprehensive residue ratio
Total1,911,350,990.051,517,257,511.80394,093,478.25

22. Construction in progress

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Construction in progress2,575,154,318.351,842,525,188.54
Total2,575,154,318.351,842,525,188.54

(1) Particulars of construction in progress

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Book balanceAllowance for impairment lossCarrying valueBook balanceAllowance for impairment lossCarrying value
Multek 5G high-speed high-frequency and high-density PCB technology upgrading project20,138,126.5420,138,126.54
FPC for new energy application and assembly project of MFLEX Yancheng15,994,322.8215,994,322.82
Infrastructure construction of the factory for Multi-layer Circuit Board Co., Ltd.1,228,168,131.581,228,168,131.58
IC substrate project of Chaowei Microelectronics (Yancheng) Co., Ltd.10,009,858.4910,009,858.4975,645,464.2575,645,464.25
Large-sized die-casting project of Yancheng Dongchuang178,439,112.27178,439,112.27658,090,750.03658,090,750.03
Kunshan new energy manufacturing base-related project395,279,797.72395,279,797.72425,232,448.52425,232,448.52
Mexico new energy manufacturing base-related project7,184,449.967,184,449.96999,896.91999,896.91
MFLEX Yancheng Phase II project125,744,191.31125,744,191.3135,619,454.3335,619,454.33
MFLEX Suzhou Guoxiang Phase II and other production expansion projects160,977,750.57160,977,750.5782,215,960.2082,215,960.20
LCM business unit46,535,180.8846,535,180.88
Installation equipment in progress and others469,351,026.45469,351,026.45482,053,584.06482,053,584.06
Total2,575,154,318.352,575,154,318.351,842,525,188.541,842,525,188.54

(2) Changes in significant constructions in progress in the current period

In RMB

ItemBudget (100 million RMB)Opening balanceIncrease in the current periodAmount transferred to fixedOther decreasesClosing balance% of project costs to the budgetProgressAggregate amount of capitalIncl.: Capitalized interest thisRate of interest capitalizationSource of funds
assetsized interestyearthis year
Infrastructure construction of the factory for Multi-layer Circuit Board Co., Ltd.18.7546,873,232.041,174,502,906.05675,956.671,220,700,181.4265.14%65.14%341,301.42341,301.420.20%Others
Kunshan new energy manufacturing base project18.00425,232,448.52840,551,857.21839,105,799.3531,398,708.66395,279,797.7277.42%77.42%7,229,036.377,229,036.372.75%Others
Large-sized die-casting project of Yancheng Dongchuang15.00658,090,750.03348,824,965.84764,537,517.5963,939,086.01178,439,112.2794.26%94.26%16,437,368.0216,437,368.022.90%Others
Total51.751,130,196,430.592,363,879,729.101,604,319,273.6195,337,794.671,794,419,091.4124,007,705.8124,007,705.81

23. Productive biological assets

24. Oil and gas assets

25. Right-of-use assets

(1) Particulars of right-of-use assets

In RMB

ItemBuildings and structuresMachinery and equipmentTransportation equipmentLandTotal
I. Original value
1. Opening balance1,413,525,626.0530,676,878.28345,470.0093,200,186.631,537,748,160.96
2. Increase134,773,113.94134,773,113.94
(1) Leased133,079,979.12133,079,979.12
(2) Translation differences arising from translation of foreign currency financial statements1,693,134.821,693,134.82
3. Decrease34,922,072.55345,470.0035,267,542.55
(1) Disposed34,922,072.55345,470.0035,267,542.55
4. Closing1,513,376,667.4430,676,878.2893,200,186.631,637,253,732.35
balance
II. Accumulated depreciation
1. Opening balance276,837,664.69971,434.50269,898.567,001,112.38285,080,110.13
2. Increase70,163,828.441,942,869.0075,571.441,482,596.7673,664,865.64
(1) Recognized69,995,738.201,942,869.0075,571.441,482,596.7673,496,775.40
(2) Translation differences arising from translation of foreign currency financial statements168,090.24168,090.24
3. Decrease34,922,072.55345,470.0035,267,542.55
(1) Disposed34,922,072.55345,470.0035,267,542.55
4. Closing balance312,079,420.582,914,303.508,483,709.14323,477,433.22
III. Allowance for impairment loss
1. Opening balance
2. Increase
(1) Recognized
3. Decrease
(1) Disposed
4. Closing balance
IV. Carrying value
1. Closing balance1,201,297,246.8627,762,574.7884,716,477.491,313,776,299.13
2. Opening balance1,136,687,961.3629,705,443.7875,571.4486,199,074.251,252,668,050.83

(2) Impairment assessment of right-of-use assets

□ Applicable ? N/A

26. Intangible assets

(1) Particulars of intangible assets

In RMB

ItemLand use rightPatentUnpatented technologySoftwareTrademarks and patentsDevelopment expensesCustomer resourcesTotal
I. Original value
1. Opening balance629,094,585.89362,386,608.26154,718,885.766,733,029.45207,803,629.231,360,736,738.59
2. Increase161,502,349.8053,452,228.61162,171.45215,116,749.86
(1) Acquired5,417,329.3349,238,697.32162,171.4554,818,198.10
(2) Internal R&D
(3) Increased due to business combinations
(4) Transferred between categories of assets148,423,000.00148,423,000.00
(5) Transferred from construction in progress3,863,100.993,863,100.99
(6) Translation differences arising from translation of foreign currency financial statements7,662,020.47350,430.308,012,450.77
3. Decrease14,637,780.273,874,675.4518,512,455.72
(1) Disposed14,637,780.273,874,675.4518,512,455.72
4. Closing balance775,959,155.42411,964,161.42154,881,057.216,733,029.45207,803,629.231,557,341,032.73
II. Accumulated amortization
1. Opening balance100,086,780.52271,520,237.2899,655,603.596,733,029.4519,048,666.01497,044,316.85
2. Increase15,199,348.1054,573,987.6115,190,353.4720,780,362.92105,744,052.10
(1) Recognized15,199,348.1054,182,951.469,745,246.7820,780,362.9299,907,909.26
(2) Translation differences arising from391,036.155,445,106.695,836,142.84
translation of foreign currency financial statements
3. Decrease4,896,446.833,145,022.738,041,469.56
(1) Disposed4,896,446.833,145,022.738,041,469.56
4. Closing balance110,389,681.79322,949,202.16114,845,957.066,733,029.4539,829,028.93594,746,899.39
III. Allowance for impairment loss
1. Opening balance
2. Increase
(1) Recognized
3. Decrease
(1) Disposed
4. Closing balance
IV. Carrying value
1. Closing balance665,569,473.6389,014,959.2640,035,100.15167,974,600.30962,594,133.34
2. Opening balance529,007,805.3790,866,370.9855,063,282.17188,754,963.22863,692,421.74

(2) Data resources recognized as intangible assets

□ Applicable ? N/A

(3) Land use rights whose property title certificates have not yet been obtained

(4) Impairment test of intangible assets

□ Applicable ? N/A

27. Goodwill

(1) Original value of goodwill

In RMB

Investee or event giving rise to goodwillOpening balanceIncreaseDecreaseClosing balance
Arising from business combinationDisposed
MFLEX1,770,752,915.841,770,752,915.84
Multek179,329,062.90179,329,062.90
Mutto Optronics Technology Co., Ltd.153,957,647.78153,957,647.78
RF Top Electronic Electronic Communication Co., Ltd.135,001,580.53135,001,580.53
Aranda50,502,380.9650,502,380.96
Total2,289,543,588.012,289,543,588.01

(2) Allowance for impairment of goodwill

In RMB

Investee or event giving rise to goodwillOpening balanceIncreaseDecreaseClosing balance
RecognizedDisposed
Mutto Optronics Technology Co., Ltd.67,475,733.0048,393,604.30115,869,337.30
RF Top Electronic Electronic Communication Co., Ltd.8,868,134.1736,829,800.0045,697,934.17
Aranda4,000,219.864,363,876.218,364,096.07
Total80,344,087.0389,587,280.51169,931,367.54

Note: The increase in the allowance for impairment of goodwill was primarily due to a goodwill impairment recognized as a resultof the reversal of deferred tax liabilities arising from an increase in the appraised value of Aranda acquired by the Company, andthe effect of goodwill impairment assessment.

(3) Information of asset group or combination of asset groups to which the goodwill belongs

ItemComposition of asset group or combination of asset group and basis for groupingBusiness segment and basis for classificationWhether or not the same as prior years
MFLEXAll of its assets and liabilities when acquired by the CompanyPCB, manufacturing circuit boardsYes
MultekAll of its assets and liabilities when acquired by the CompanyPCB, manufacturing circuit boardsYes
Mutto Optronics Technology Co., Ltd.All of its assets and liabilitiesTouch panel and LCM, manufacturing touch panelsYes
RF Top Electronic Electronic Communication Co., Ltd.All of its assets and liabilitiesPrecision components, manufacturing ceramic filtersYes

(4) Method of determination of recoverable amounts

Recoverable amount determined based on fair value net of disposal cost:

□ Applicable ? N/A

Recoverable amount determined based on the present value of estimated future cash flows:

? Applicable □ N/A

In RMB

ItemCarrying valueRecoverable amountImpairment lossForecast periodKey parameters for the forecast periodKey parameters for the stable periodBasis for determining the key parameters for the stable period
MFLEX11,783,481,908.8316,180,000,000.005 yearsRevenue growth rate: 0.19%; margin growth rate: 16.62%Revenue growth rate: 0%; margin growth rate: 16.23%Pre-tax discount rate of 13.83%, determined based on the weighted average capital cost (wacc) as adjusted
Multek2,453,541,904.982,700,000,000.005 yearsRevenue growth rate: 2.00%; margin growth rate: 17.78%Revenue growth rate: 0%; margin growth rate: 17.22%Pre-tax discount rate of 11.55%, determined based on the weighted average capital cost (wacc) as adjusted
Mutto Optronics Technology Co., Ltd.395,393,604.30347,000,000.0048,393,604.305 yearsRevenue growth rate: 1.81%; margin growth rate: 7.62%Revenue growth rate: 0%; margin growth rate: 7.75%Pre-tax discount rate of 9.49%, determined based on the weighted average capital cost (wacc) as adjusted
RF Top Electronic Electronic Communication Co., Ltd.357,829,800.00321,000,000.0036,829,800.005 yearsRevenue growth rate: 16.04%; margin growth rate: 15.40%Revenue growth rate: 0%; margin growth rate: 18.71%Pre-tax discount rate of 12.50%, determined based on the weighted average capital cost (wacc) as adjusted
Total14,990,247,218.1119,548,000,000.0085,223,404.30

Note:

1) According to the Valuation Report (Canwin Valuation Report [2025] No. 2-24) issued by Canwin Appraisal Co., Ltd., therecoverable amount of the asset group or combination of asset groups including the goodwill for MFLEX wasRMB16,180,000,000.00, which was higher than its carrying value of RMB11,783,481,908.83, so the goodwill was not impaired.

2) According to the Valuation Report (Canwin Valuation Report [2025] No. 2-26) issued by Canwin Appraisal Co., Ltd., therecoverable amount of the asset group or combination of asset groups including the goodwill for Multek wasRMB2,700,000,000.00, which was higher than its carrying value of RMB2,453,541,904.98, so the goodwill was not impaired.

3) According to the Valuation Report (Canwin Valuation Report [2025] No. 2-21) issued by Canwin Appraisal Co., Ltd., therecoverable amount of the asset group or combination of asset groups including the goodwill for Mutto Optronics wasRMB347,000,000.00, while its carrying value was RMB395,393,604.30, so a goodwill impairment of RMB48,393,604.30 wasrecognized.

4) According to the Valuation Report (Zhongsheng Valuation Report [2025] No. 0083) issued by Zhongsheng Appraisal &Consulting Co., Ltd., the recoverable amount of the asset group or combination of asset groups including the goodwill for RF TopElectronic was RMB321,000,000.00, while its carrying value was RMB357,829,800.00, so a goodwill impairment ofRMB36,829,800.00 was recognized.

(5) The completion of performance commitments and corresponding goodwill impairmentGoodwill was recognized based on performance commitments made during the reporting period or the preceding period ofperformance commitments.

□ Applicable ? N/A

28. Long-term deferred expenses

In RMB

ItemOpening balanceIncrease in the current periodAmortizationOther decreasesClosing balance
Decoration costs of fixed assets and others866,872,191.21328,053,440.30261,921,167.7429,404,749.88903,599,713.89
Total866,872,191.21328,053,440.30261,921,167.7429,404,749.88903,599,713.89

29. Deferred tax assets/deferred tax liabilities

(1) Deferred tax assets not offset

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Deductible temporary differencesDeferred tax assetsDeductible temporary differencesDeferred tax assets
Allowance for impairment of assets1,324,692,293.90205,243,454.52800,118,130.88128,429,874.02
Deductible losses2,300,687,978.39362,521,218.642,579,402,663.68389,544,407.25
Difference in depreciation of fixed assets56,738,475.0713,329,567.8255,181,543.3013,469,931.13
Lease liabilities1,425,266,733.21229,432,313.121,872,497,186.10342,955,848.83
Unrealized gains/losses from inter-company transactions276,240,960.6057,088,993.26255,979,699.5259,652,829.61
Change in the fair value of financial instruments9,096,191.751,953,655.9418,683,140.273,995,566.48
Deferred income522,365,262.9985,669,295.35660,215,044.53107,254,395.87
Accrued expenses698,231,909.28112,291,672.83171,599,012.3232,837,575.19
Total6,613,319,805.191,067,530,171.486,413,676,420.601,078,140,428.38

(2) Deferred tax liabilities not offset

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Taxable temporary differencesDeferred tax liabilitiesTaxable temporary differencesDeferred tax liabilities
One-off deduction of depreciation of fixed assets2,569,191,598.13523,588,207.161,588,082,312.80318,338,339.27
Accrued interest income and others89,930,966.3119,085,788.4586,995,017.2618,917,600.59
Right-of-use assets1,403,935,934.81241,292,708.421,252,668,050.83266,830,422.09
Income tax payable due to increase in appraised value351,178,186.2479,872,611.80384,245,651.8287,206,749.88
Total4,414,236,685.49863,839,315.833,311,991,032.71691,293,111.83

(3) Deferred tax assets and deferred tax liabilities presented on a netting basis

In RMB

ItemClosing offset amount of deferred tax assets and liabilitiesClosing balance of deferred tax assets or liabilities after offsetOpening offset amount of deferred tax assets and liabilitiesOpening balance of deferred tax assets or liabilities after offset
Deferred tax assets233,079,559.40834,450,612.081,078,140,428.38
Deferred tax liabilities233,079,559.40630,759,756.43691,293,111.83

(4) Unrecognized deferred tax assets

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Deductible temporary differences660,868,902.871,045,519,017.80
Deductible losses701,671,666.45470,774,420.57
Total1,362,540,569.321,516,293,438.37

(5) Deductible losses on unrecognized deferred tax assets that will expire in the following years

In RMB

YearClosing balanceOpening balanceRemark
202440,403,329.83
2025100,804,003.97100,804,003.97
202639,377,012.0139,377,012.01
2027265,972,000.92265,972,000.92
202824,218,073.8424,218,073.84
2029271,300,575.71
Total701,671,666.45470,774,420.57

30. Other non-current assets

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Book balanceAllowance for impairment lossCarrying valueBook balanceAllowance for impairment lossCarrying value
Deferred income – unrealized gain or loss on sale and leaseback19,414,150.1619,414,150.1626,662,462.4126,662,462.41
Prepayment for projects and equipment493,140,601.21493,140,601.21906,360,511.93906,360,511.93
Total512,554,751.37512,554,751.37933,022,974.34933,022,974.34

31. Assets subject to restrictions on ownership or right of use

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Book balanceCarrying valueType of restrictionReason of restrictionBook balanceCarrying valueType of restrictionReason of restriction
Cash and bank balances1,828,730,869.921,828,730,869.92PledgeSecurity deposit for notes, etc.1,315,351,783.391,315,351,783.39PledgeSecurity deposit for notes, etc.
Notes receivable130,000,000.00130,000,000.00PledgeDiscounted and not mature
Fixed assets690,336,250.99190,880,378.32MortgageSecurity for loans, sales and leaseback784,051,228.85418,641,701.59MortgageSecurity for loans, sales and leaseback
Accounts receivable90,000,000.0090,000,000.00PledgeFactoring96,168,092.6696,168,092.66PledgeFactoring
Accounts receivable financing47,745,743.7047,745,743.70PledgePledge of notes172,685,965.02172,685,965.02PledgePledge of notes
Right-of-use assets1,582,499,405.561,258,999,636.74MortgageFinance lease1,535,413,001.391,252,668,050.83MortgageFinance lease
Total4,239,312,270.173,416,356,628.684,033,670,071.313,385,515,593.49

32. Short-term borrowings

(1) Short-term borrowings by category

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Credit loans3,857,114,689.194,376,608,244.06
Discounting and factoring of notes, letters of credit and accounts receivable953,839,441.50779,491,972.95
Total4,810,954,130.695,156,100,217.01

33. Financial liabilities held for trading

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Financial liabilities held for trading82,922,390.17104,174,076.23
Incl.:
Derivative financial liabilities82,922,390.17104,174,076.23
Incl.:
Total82,922,390.17104,174,076.23

34. Derivative financial liabilities

35. Notes payable

In RMB

CategoryClosing balanceOpening balance
Commercial acceptance bills10,677,710.8752,292,024.62
Banker’s acceptance bills924,903,561.63856,879,191.31
Total935,581,272.50909,171,215.93

36. Accounts payable

(1) Breakdown of accounts payable

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Payment for materials6,934,434,355.016,672,185,481.42
Payment for projects and equipment2,235,670,994.791,055,789,013.23
Others489,163,640.63311,132,681.87
Total9,659,268,990.438,039,107,176.52

(2) Significant accounts payable aged over 1 year or overdue

37. Other payables

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Other payables94,163,223.9080,188,628.54
Total94,163,223.9080,188,628.54

1) Other payables by nature

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Temporary receipts payable54,101,772.8160,966,287.79
Others40,061,451.0919,222,340.75
Total94,163,223.9080,188,628.54

38. Advances from clients

39. Contract liabilities

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Trade receivable122,562,435.1428,982,676.07
Total122,562,435.1428,982,676.07

40. Employee benefits payable

(1) Employee benefits payable

In RMB

ItemOpening balanceIncrease of the current periodDecrease of the current periodClosing balance
I. Short-term benefits540,263,955.364,505,173,939.264,466,438,072.97578,999,821.65
II. Post-employment benefits - defined contribution plans12,915,025.32302,056,573.75299,680,048.6215,291,550.45
III. Termination benefits83,037,395.0079,755,680.083,281,714.92
Total553,178,980.684,890,267,908.014,845,873,801.67597,573,087.02

(2) Short-term employee benefits

In RMB

ItemOpening balanceIncrease of the current periodDecrease of the current periodClosing balance
1. Wages, bonuses, allowances and subsidies530,225,015.614,000,111,870.373,963,551,374.67566,785,511.31
2. Staff welfare205,496,943.41205,496,943.41
3. Social insurance contributions5,627,610.15149,537,655.93147,644,431.537,520,834.55
Workers’ compensation insurance434,364.3613,097,859.1913,121,454.19410,769.36
Medical and maternity insurance5,193,245.79136,439,796.74134,522,977.347,110,065.19
4. Housing provident fund2,654,388.88140,130,802.94139,947,773.762,837,418.06
5. Trade union fund and employee education fund1,756,940.729,896,666.619,797,549.601,856,057.73
Total540,263,955.364,505,173,939.264,466,438,072.97578,999,821.65

(3) Defined contribution plans

In RMB

ItemOpening balanceIncrease of the current periodDecrease of the current periodClosing balance
1. Basic pension insurance12,317,238.58291,818,622.99289,474,429.7214,661,431.85
2. Unemployment insurance597,786.7410,237,950.7610,205,618.90630,118.60
Total12,915,025.32302,056,573.75299,680,048.6215,291,550.45

41. Taxes payable

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Value-added tax20,674,711.2115,906,070.71
Enterprise income tax342,390,303.11425,307,243.33
Individual income tax9,277,024.937,474,547.48
Urban maintenance and construction tax4,101,006.656,227,121.91
Property tax7,364,518.958,141,101.87
Stamp duty5,657,390.626,471,998.78
Education surcharge1,878,074.572,672,083.16
Land use tax367,722.10735,915.46
Local education surcharge1,252,049.721,781,388.79
Other taxes2,809,325.90858,735.34
Total395,772,127.76475,576,206.83

42. Liabilities held for trading

43. Non-current liabilities due within one year

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Long-term borrowings due within one year2,327,145,419.122,467,018,914.05
Lease liabilities due within one year131,841,882.2429,697,992.30
Total2,458,987,301.362,496,716,906.35

44. Other current liabilities

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Output tax to be recognized5,190,838.216,556,017.38
Total5,190,838.216,556,017.38

45. Long-term borrowings

(1) Long-term borrowings by category

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Pledge loans714,721,945.32764,600,000.00
Credit loans4,470,332,834.453,741,405,477.65
Mortgage and guaranteed loans104,133,111.56200,274,861.11
Total5,289,187,891.334,706,280,338.76

46. Bonds payable

47. Lease liabilities

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Lease obligations payable1,456,822,089.692,098,735,814.79
Less: Unrecognized financing costs-105,303,252.51-255,936,620.99
Total1,351,518,837.181,842,799,193.80

48. Long-term payables

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Long-term payables49,434,786.31296,995,789.48
Total49,434,786.31296,995,789.48

(1) Long-term payables by nature

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Share purchase price49,434,786.31296,995,789.48

49. Long-term employee benefits payable

50. Provisions

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balanceMethod of acquisition
Product warranty30,534,014.5630,235,945.92
Provision for sales return27,724,858.3630,549,264.52
Total58,258,872.9260,785,210.44

51. Deferred income

In RMB

ItemOpening balanceIncreaseDecreaseClosing balanceMethod of acquisition
Government grants733,456,685.177,370,100.00154,892,895.28585,933,889.89Government grants
Total733,456,685.177,370,100.00154,892,895.28585,933,889.89--

52. Other non-current liabilities

53. Share capital

In RMB

Opening balanceChange (+/-)Closing balance
New sharesBonus sharesCapitalization of capital reservesOthersSubtotal
Total shares1,709,867,327.00-3,953,617.00-3,953,617.001,705,913,710.00

Other information: In August 2024, the Company deregistered the remaining 3,953,617 shares that were repurchased for theimplementation of the ESOP, and correspondingly reduced the Company’s treasury shares by RMB75,915,960.84 and reduced thecapital reserve by RMB71,962,343.84.

54. Other equity instruments

55. Capital reserve

In RMB

ItemOpening balanceIncrease of the current periodDecrease of the current periodClosing balance
Capital premium (share premium)7,896,510,906.7426,238,619.5071,962,343.847,850,787,182.40
Other capital reserve167,257,502.99478,369.9426,238,619.50141,497,253.43
Total8,063,768,409.7326,716,989.4498,200,963.347,992,284,435.83

Other information, including the explanation about increase/decrease in the current period and the reasons of such change:

1) In September 2024, the Company vested all the Company’s shares held under the implemented ESOP to employees, which leadto the decrease in other capital reserve by RMB26,238,619.50 and the increase in the share premium by RMB26,238,619.50;

2) The provision of the share-based payment expenses incurred for the ESOP lead to the increase in other capital reserve byRMB478,369.94;

3) For other changes, refer to “Section X – V (53) Share capital” of this Report for details.

56. Treasury shares

In RMB

ItemOpening balanceIncrease of the current periodDecrease of the current periodClosing balance
Treasury shares125,906,811.3325,000,846.3075,915,960.8474,991,696.79
Total125,906,811.3325,000,846.3075,915,960.8474,991,696.79

Other information, including the explanation about increase/decrease in the current period and the reasons of such change:

1) The Company held the 6

th

meeting of the 6

thBoard of Directors on December 28, 2023, at which the Proposal RegardingRepurchase of the Company’s Shares (hereinafter referred to as the “Repurchase”) was considered and adopted; as of January 15,2024, the Company has implemented the Repurchase by means of call auction under the dedicated securities account forrepurchase, repurchased a total of 1.5888 million shares of the Company with the trading amount of RMB25.00 million.

2) Refer to “Section X – V (53) Share capital” of this Report for details.

57. Other comprehensive income

In RMB

ItemOpening balanceAmount of the current periodClosing balance
Amount before taxLess: Other comprehensive income reclassified to profit or lossLess: Other comprehensive income reclassified to retained earningsLess: Income tax expensesAmount attributable to the parent after taxAmount attributable to minor interest after tax
I. Other comprehensive income that cannot be reclassified to profit or loss-350,000,000.00-350,000,000.00350,000,000.00
Change in fair value of investments in other equity instruments-350,000,000.00-350,000,000.00350,000,000.00
II. Other comprehensive income that will be reclassified to profit or loss-364,664,578.6428,881,429.78-22,478,398.423,799,623.6447,560,204.56-317,104,374.08
Reserves for cash flow hedge-17,554,493.64-5,553,254.06-22,478,398.423,799,623.6413,125,520.72-4,428,972.92
Differences in translation of foreign currency financial statements-347,110,085.0034,434,683.8434,434,683.84-312,675,401.16
Total other comprehensive income-714,664,578.6428,881,429.78-22,478,398.42-350,000,000.003,799,623.64397,560,204.56-317,104,374.08

58. Special reserve

59. Surplus reserve

In RMB

ItemOpening balanceIncrease of the current periodDecrease of the current periodClosing balance
Statutory surplus reserve184,866,869.7347,374,346.81232,241,216.54
Total184,866,869.7347,374,346.81232,241,216.54

60. Retained profits

In RMB

ItemCurrent periodPrevious period
Balance of retained profits at the end of the previous period before adjustment9,025,095,529.057,297,404,445.02
Opening balance of retained profits after adjustment9,025,095,529.057,297,404,445.02
Add: Net profit attributable to owners of the parent1,085,641,847.891,964,525,269.65
Less: Appropriation to statutory surplus reserve47,374,346.8149,519,034.63
Dividends payable to the ordinary shareholders425,319,052.25187,315,150.99
Transfer of other comprehensive income to retained earnings350,000,000.00
Closing balance of retained profits9,288,043,977.889,025,095,529.05

61. Operating revenue and operating costs

In RMB

ItemAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous period
RevenueCostRevenueCost
Primary business36,479,191,979.2031,384,152,613.8133,475,973,831.4728,425,160,342.65
Other businesses291,182,368.38230,856,015.58175,231,637.33116,480,700.09
Total36,770,374,347.5831,615,008,629.3933,651,205,468.8028,541,641,042.74

Whether the lower of the net profit before and after the deduction of non-recurring gain or loss is negative?

□ Yes ? No

62. Taxes and surcharges

In RMB

ItemAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous period
Urban maintenance and construction tax61,853,438.9842,047,978.00
Education surcharge27,745,541.4618,986,817.25
Property tax34,216,080.5024,366,953.46
Land use tax2,000,681.611,981,401.11
Vehicle and vessel tax14,547.3253,430.27
Stamp duty22,192,921.8321,991,019.79
Environmental protection tax523,400.32807,946.43
Local education surcharge18,496,251.8512,733,547.98
Total167,042,863.87122,969,094.29

63. Administrative expenses

In RMB

ItemAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous period
Employee benefits588,115,074.18467,679,720.20
Depreciation and amortization170,661,772.04156,374,496.81
Consulting service fees82,023,901.9182,075,606.89
Office expenses54,385,756.2951,393,464.05
Business entertainment expenses72,233,699.7672,376,322.16
Travel expenses19,968,826.9821,691,454.80
Rents4,960,539.803,992,796.13
Repair costs32,327,485.5830,527,647.62
Taxes1,950,672.98999,118.09
Others85,774,355.9270,213,292.11
Total1,112,402,085.44957,323,918.86

64. Selling expenses

In RMB

ItemAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous period
Employee benefits237,488,594.13203,487,546.56
Sales service fees109,217,184.4663,214,240.46
Export charges18,461,845.7017,420,576.66
Travel expenses14,252,966.9911,187,985.21
Business entertainment expenses29,394,436.2024,420,099.35
Others45,202,759.7342,363,653.52
Total454,017,787.21362,094,101.76

65. R&D expenses

In RMB

ItemAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous period
Direct costs548,167,661.46476,990,832.66
Labor costs510,711,948.15499,166,662.04
Depreciation and amortization98,435,864.3886,545,177.50
Others109,497,070.2498,487,602.28
Total1,266,812,544.231,161,190,274.48

66. Financial expenses

In RMB

ItemAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous period
Interest expenses368,551,945.48370,433,774.62
Interest on leases and financing service fees69,674,382.0893,255,168.88
Less: Interest income-243,071,834.40-225,593,949.55
Add: Exchange loss-286,978,985.40-93,398,783.31
Bank charges and others33,088,044.6444,435,526.05
Total-58,736,447.60189,131,736.69

67. Other income

In RMB

Sources of other incomeAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous period
Government grants related to assets154,892,895.28145,882,723.14
Government grants related to income328,831,954.86102,195,944.89
Additional deduction of VAT32,688,476.14
Refund upon payment of VAT5,861,818.16
Refund of individual income tax withholding service fees980,688.111,803,288.48
Total523,255,832.55249,881,956.51

68. Net exposure hedging income

69. Gain on changes in fair value

In RMB

Source of gain on changes in fair valueAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous period
Financial assets held for trading-17,898,094.22-9,740,779.67
Total-17,898,094.22-9,740,779.67

70. Investment income

In RMB

ItemAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous period
Income from long-term equity investments under the equity method-398,084.25-10,820,910.91
Investment income from the disposal of long-term equity investments-25,868,191.04
Investment income from financial assets held for trading during the holding period665,778.006,960,501.71
Investment income from the disposal of financial assets held for trading9,630,935.5617,064,250.96
Discount loss on accounts receivable financing-6,065,210.89-9,045,317.41
Total-22,034,772.624,158,524.35

71. Credit impairment loss

In RMB

ItemAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous period
Loss from doubtful accounts-44,109,673.59-39,436,689.63
Total-44,109,673.59-39,436,689.63

72. Impairment loss on assets

In RMB

ItemAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous period
I. Impairment of inventories and contract fulfilling costs-454,659,790.71-397,214,961.29
II. Impairment of long-term equity investments-9,319,087.50
IV. Impairment of fixed assets-394,440,784.57
X. Impairment of goodwill-89,587,280.51-33,242,820.58
XII. Others1,100,106.59
Total-938,687,855.79-438,676,762.78

73. Gain on disposal of assets

In RMB

Source of gain on disposal of assetsAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous period
Gain on disposal of fixed assets-234,749,852.86-18,240,640.06
Total-234,749,852.86-18,240,640.06

74. Non-operating revenue

In RMB

ItemAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous periodAmount recognized in non-recurring gain or loss
Penalties4,306,009.833,153,492.524,306,009.83
Amounts that cannot be paid4,141,160.342,085,714.604,141,160.34
Investment income134,812,863.84
Others813,226.461,426,664.84813,226.46
Total9,260,396.63141,478,735.809,260,396.63

75. Non-operating expenses

In RMB

ItemAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous periodAmount recognized in non-recurring gain or loss
Donations7,186,576.913,522,368.137,186,576.91
Loss on destruction and retirement of non-current assets8,343,315.448,127,234.158,343,315.44
Penalties, overdue fines and liquidated damages5,451,363.41605,672.005,451,363.41
Others169,773.262,936,415.30169,773.26
Total21,151,029.0215,191,689.5821,151,029.02

76. Income tax expenses

(1) Statement of income tax expenses

In RMB

ItemAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous period
Income tax expense201,638,862.70566,656,749.91
Deferred income tax expenses181,012,059.37-340,618,962.41
Total382,650,922.07226,037,787.50

(2) Reconciliation of income tax expenses to accounting profit

In RMB

ItemAmount of the current period
Total profit1,467,711,836.12
Income tax expenses calculated based on statutory/applicable tax rate220,156,775.42
Effect of different tax rates applicable to subsidiaries-24,573,491.60
Effect of adjustment of income taxes for prior years2,326,647.84
Effect of non-taxable incomes-11,968,090.81
Effect of non-deductible costs, expenses and losses22,275,718.28
Effect of using the deductible losses for which the deferred income tax assets were not recognized in previous periods-1,188,613.37
Effect of deductible temporary differences or deductible losses not recognized for deferred tax assets for the current period232,245,679.62
Effect of super deduction of R&D expenses-56,623,703.31
Income tax expenses382,650,922.07

77. Other comprehensive income

Refer to “Section X Financial Report - VII (54)” of this report for details.

78. Items of the cash flow statement

(1) Cash flows related to operating activities

Other cash receipts related to operating activities:

In RMB

ItemAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous period
Security deposit for acceptance bills447,811,795.42619,568,010.65
Government grants336,202,054.86200,684,445.55
Interest income243,071,834.40210,139,325.51
Temporary receipts payable and others53,123,286.9434,254,072.08
Total1,080,208,971.621,064,645,853.79

Other cash payments related to operating activities

In RMB

ItemAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous period
Payment of period expenses in cash806,013,008.87589,898,141.45
Security deposit for acceptance bills368,078,334.92447,811,795.42
Bank charges33,088,044.6444,435,526.05
Temporary payment receivable and others16,699,230.271,748,926.64
Total1,223,878,618.701,083,894,389.56

(2) Cash flows related to investing activities

Other cash receipts related to investing activities

In RMB

ItemAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous period
Recovery of term deposits690,180,814.95439,820,656.38
Reversal of security deposit for investments230,197,429.36
Total920,378,244.31439,820,656.38

Other cash payments related to investing activities

In RMB

ItemAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous period
Term deposits1,325,308,422.77682,400,228.05
Payment of remaining acquisition amount109,158,061.37
Future security deposit4,274,055.74
Security deposit for the acquisition226,168,789.48
Total1,438,740,539.88908,569,017.53

(3) Cash flows related to financing activities

Other cash receipts related to financing activities

In RMB

ItemAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous period
Security deposits177,359,173.02599,543,791.66
Proceeds from discounts on acceptance bills and letters of credit836,298,582.66729,491,972.95
Total1,013,657,755.681,329,035,764.61

Other cash payments related to financing activities

In RMB

ItemAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous period
Security deposits131,070,056.49261,577,385.74
Payment of rents644,317,313.92183,001,957.26
Expenditures for repurchase of shares25,000,846.30
Payments under bill financing729,491,972.951,297,119,441.20
Total1,529,880,189.661,741,698,784.20

Changes in liabilities arising from financing activities? Applicable □ N/A

In RMB

ItemOpening balanceIncrease of the current periodDecrease of the current periodClosing balance
Cash changeNon-cash changeCash changeNon-cash change
Short-term borrowings5,156,100,217.016,558,850,828.85244,289,723.087,148,286,638.254,810,954,130.69
Long-term borrowings (including long-term borrowings due within one year)7,173,299,252.813,569,770,682.39124,617,555.133,251,354,179.887,616,333,310.45
Lease liabilities (including lease liabilities due with one year)1,872,497,186.10255,180,847.24644,317,313.921,483,360,719.42
Dividends payable425,319,052.25425,319,052.25
Total14,201,896,655.9210,128,621,511.241,049,407,177.7011,469,277,184.3013,910,648,160.56

(4) Explanation about cash flows presented on a net basis

(5) Significant activities that do not involve receipts and payments of cash in the current period, butaffect the financial position of the enterprise or may affect cash flows of the enterprise in the future, andfinancial effects thereof

Amount of endorsed transfer for commercial bill not involving receipts and payments of cash

ItemCurrent periodThe same period of the previous year
Amount of the commercial bill transferred by endorsement1,923,542,351.472,313,979,493.40
Incl.: Payment for goods1,658,479,539.002,313,979,493.40
ItemCurrent periodThe same period of the previous year
Payment for acquisition of long-term assets such as fixed assets265,062,812.47

79. Supplementary information to the cash flow statement

(1) Supplementary information to the cash flow statement

In RMB

Supplementary informationAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous period
1. Reconciliation of net profit to cash flows from operating activities:
Net profit1,085,060,914.051,965,050,167.42
Add: Allowance for impairment of assets982,797,529.38478,113,452.41
Depreciation of fixed assets, oil and gas assets, and productive biological assets2,124,600,347.371,828,511,050.11
Depreciation of right-of-use assets73,496,775.4076,014,470.01
Amortization of intangible assets99,907,909.2684,791,757.14
Amortization of long-term deferred expenses261,921,167.74254,140,804.53
Loss on disposal of fixed assets, intangible assets and other long-term assets (gain expressed with “-”)234,749,852.8618,240,640.06
Loss on retirement of fixed assets (gain expressed with “-”)8,343,315.448,127,234.15
Loss on changes in fair value (gain expressed with “-”)17,898,094.229,740,779.67
Financial expenses (income expressed with “-”)151,247,342.16356,010,007.62
Investment loss (income expressed with “-”)15,969,561.73-13,203,841.76
Decrease in deferred tax assets (increase expressed with “-”)240,525,211.30-197,907,382.28
Increase in deferred tax liabilities (decrease expressed with “-”)-59,513,151.93-7,551,164.41
Decrease in inventories (increase expressed with “-”)-463,400,406.42-528,190,428.16
Decrease in trade receivables (increase expressed with “-”)-445,997,039.57268,250,724.76
Increase in trade payables (decrease expressed with “-”)657,933,275.42698,298,848.99
Others477,990.07-126,017,650.06
Net cash flows from operating activities4,986,018,688.485,172,419,470.20
2. Significant investing and financing activities not involving cash receipts and payments
Debt-to-capital swap
Convertible corporate bonds due within one year
Fixed assets acquired under finance leases
3. Net changes in cash and cash equivalents:
Closing balance of cash5,343,600,382.375,644,487,018.31
Less: Opening balance of cash5,644,487,018.315,457,026,822.70
Add: Closing balance of cash equivalents
Less: Opening balance of cash equivalents
Net increase in cash and cash equivalents-300,886,635.94187,460,195.61

(2) Net cash paid for the acquisition of subsidiaries in the current period

(3) Net cash received from the disposal of subsidiaries in the current period

(4) Components of cash and cash equivalents

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
I. Cash5,343,600,382.375,644,487,018.31
Incl.: Cash on hand266,540.67559,941.39
Bank deposits immediately available for withdrawal5,343,333,841.705,643,927,076.92
III. Closing balance of cash and cash equivalents5,343,600,382.375,644,487,018.31

(5) Amounts subject to restriction on use but still presented as cash and cash equivalents

In RMB

ItemAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous periodReason for presentation as cash and cash equivalents
Offering proceeds30,654,962.53Immediately available for withdrawal despite of restriction on use
Total30,654,962.53

(6) Cash and bank balances not classified as cash and cash equivalents

In RMB

ItemAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous periodReason for not classified as cash and cash equivalents
Term deposits and interest1,325,308,422.77690,180,814.95
Security deposit for bills368,078,334.92497,103,353.58
Security deposit for the acquisition230,197,429.36
Security deposit for letters of credit39,986,159.4873,225,915.43
Security deposit for letters of guarantee91,083,897.0154,841,699.43
Future security deposit etc.4,274,055.74
Total1,828,730,869.921,545,549,212.75

80. Notes to items of the statement of changes in owners’ equity

81. Monetary items denominated in foreign currencies

(1) Monetary items denominated in foreign currencies

In RMB

ItemClosing balance in foreign currencyExchange rateClosing balance in RMB
Cash and bank balances4,406,269,487.86
Incl.: USD601,514,288.137.18844,323,925,308.79
EUR1,084,289.437.52578,160,036.96
HKD724,256.110.9260670,661.16
KRW72,159,114.000.0049353,579.66
SGD1,133,726.095.32146,033,010.02
NTD384,565.000.220084,604.30
JPY6,966,677.080.0462321,860.48
MXN9,023,218.900.34983,156,321.97
THB298,984,499.130.212663,564,104.52
Accounts receivable5,548,008,055.75
Incl.: USD771,385,179.547.18845,545,025,224.61
EUR396,352.657.52572,982,831.14
HKD
Long-term borrowings15,814,480.00
Incl.: USD2,200,000.007.188415,814,480.00
EUR
HKD
Other receivables23,793,773.48
Incl.: USD2,367,278.217.188417,016,942.68
NTD13,000.000.22002,860.00
MXN4,287,863.660.34981,499,894.71
THB24,807,507.460.21265,274,076.09
Short-term borrowings280,379,090.39
Incl.: USD10,907,725.007.188478,409,090.39
THB950,000,000.000.2126201,970,000.00
Accounts payable3,260,100,645.69
Incl.: USD406,115,597.827.18842,919,321,363.37
EUR497,257.877.52573,742,213.55
JPY575,445,740.000.046226,585,593.19
SEK2,650.000.65651,739.73
THB1,456,000,078.790.2126309,545,616.75
MXN2,584,674.380.3498904,119.10
Other payables24,116,073.33
Incl.: USD3,017,025.977.188421,687,589.48
JPY657,892.000.046230,394.61
MXN158,841.340.349855,562.70
THB11,018,469.150.21262,342,526.54
Accounts receivable275,258,421.72
Incl.: USD37,998,717.277.1884273,149,979.22
SGD396,219.515.32142,108,442.50

(2) Information about overseas operating entities, including main places of business and functionalcurrencies of major overseas operating entities, basis for the choice of functional currencies, and reasonsfor changes in functional currencies:

? Applicable □ N/AExplanation about significant overseas operating entities

SubsidiaryPrincipal place of businessFunctional currencyBasic of selection
DSBJ PTE. Ltd.SingaporeUSDMain trading currency

82. Leases

(1) The Company as the lessee

? Applicable □ N/AVariable lease payments not included in lease liabilities

□ Applicable ? N/A

Lease expenses under short-term leases and leases of low-value assets using the simplified approach

□ Applicable ? N/A

Sale and leaseback transactions

1) For the information about right-of-use assets, refer to the description in “Section X – VII(25)” of this Report for details.

2) For the Company’s accounting policies on short-term leases and leases of low-value assets, refer to the description in“Section X – V(41)” of this Report for details. The amounts of short-term lease expenses and lease expenses of low-value assetsrecognized in the profit or loss of the current period are as follows:

ItemCurrent periodThe same period of the previous year
Short-term lease expenses8,044,946.0518,684,088.03
Total8,044,946.0518,684,088.03

3) Profit/loss and cash flow related to leases in the current period

ItemCurrent periodThe same period of the previous year
Interest expense on lease liabilities69,674,382.0893,255,168.88
Total cash outflow for leases652,362,259.97201,686,045.29

4) For the analysis of maturity of lease liabilities and the corresponding liquidity risk management, refer to the description in“Section X Financial Report – XII” of this Report for details.

(2) The Company as the lessor

The Company as lessor under operating leases? Applicable □ N/A

In RMB

ItemRental incomeIncl.: Income related to variable lease payments not included in lease receipts
Rental income646,879.81
Total646,879.81

The Company as lessor under finance leases

□ Applicable ? N/A

Annual undiscounted lease receipts in the following five years? Applicable □ N/A

In RMB

ItemAnnual undiscounted lease receipts
Closing balanceOpening balance
Year 182,450.00122,850.00

83. Data resources

84. Others

VIII. Research and Development Expenses

In RMB

ItemAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous period
Direct costs548,167,661.46476,990,832.66
Labor costs510,711,948.15499,166,662.04
Depreciation98,435,864.3886,545,177.50
Others109,497,070.2498,487,602.28
Total1,266,812,544.231,161,190,274.48
Incl.: Expensed research and development expenses1,266,812,544.231,161,190,274.48

IX. Changes in the Scope of Consolidation

1. Business combination involving entities not under common control

2. Business combination involving entities under common control

3. Reverse acquisition

4. Disposal of subsidiaries

Whether the control over any subsidiary was lost as a result of disposal of investment in such subsidiary through a singletransaction? Yes □ No

In RMB

SubsidiaryDisposal price at the time of losing controlDisposal ratio at the time of losing controlDisposal method at the time of losing controlTime of losing controlBasis for determining the time of losing controlDifference between the disposal price and the share in the subsidiary’s net assets corresponding to the investment disposRemaining shareholding ratio at the date of losing controlCarrying value of the remaining shares at the date of losing control as reported in the consolidated financial statementsFair value of the remaining shares at the date of losing control as reported in the consolidated financial statementsGains or losses arising from the remeasurement of the remaining shares at fair valueMethod for determining and key assumption of the fair value of the remaining shares at the date of losing control as reporteAmount of other comprehensive incomes that are related to the original equity investment in the subsidiary and transfe
ed as reported in the consolidated financial statementsd in the consolidated financial statementsrred to investment gains or losses or retain profits
Multek Zhuhai45,561,378.53100.00%SoldNovember 29, 2024The buyer has actually taken over the company-12,820,087.24

Whether the control over any subsidiary was lost during the current period as a result of the disposal of investment in suchsubsidiary through multiple transactions by steps

□ Yes ? No

5. Changes in the scope of consolidation due to other reasons

Change in the scope of consolidation due to other reasons (such as new establishment of subsidiaries, liquidation of subsidiaries,etc.) and relevant information:

1. Subsidiaries newly included in the scope of consolidation

Company nameMethod of acquisition of sharesDate of acquisition of sharesContribution amountPercentage of capital contribution
Multi-Fineline Electronics Hungary KFT.invest and establish2024/10/13 million forint100.00%

2. Subsidiaries removed from the scope of consolidation

Company nameMethod of disposal of sharesDate of disposal of sharesNet assets at the date of disposalNet profit from the beginning of the period to the date of disposal
Suzhou Dongjiyuan Metal Technology Co., Ltd.Deregistration2024/10/3120,717,958.77-5,095,836.89
Suzhou Dongyan Electronic Technology Co., Ltd.Deregistration2024/9/304,444.91-2,454,766.61
Suzhou Dongbo Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.Deregistration2024/10/31-8,396.69-2,129,557.91
Dongwei Smart Suzhou Co., Ltd.Deregistration2024/11/301,498,438.09362,699.56
MFLX B.V.Deregistration2024/11/305,450,708.2036,652.32

6. Others

X. Interests in Other Entities

1. Interests in subsidiaries

(1) Composition of the enterprise group

In RMB

SubsidiaryPrincipal place of businessPlace of incorporationNature of businessShareholding percentageMethod of acquisition
DirectIndirect
Suzhou Yongchuang Metal Science and Technology Co., Ltd.SuzhouSuzhouManufacturing100.00%Business combinations involving entities under common control
Suzhou Dongkui Lighting Co., Ltd.SuzhouSuzhouManufacturing100.00%Established
Suzhou Chengjia Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.SuzhouSuzhouManufacturing100.00%Established
Dongguan Dongshan Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.DongguanDongguanManufacturing95.00%5.00%Established
Yancheng Dongshan Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.YanchengYanchengManufacturing95.00%5.00%Established
Suzhou Jebson Intelligent Technology Co., Ltd.SuzhouSuzhouManufacturing51.00%Established
Suzhou Dongdai Electronic Technology Co., Ltd.SuzhouSuzhouManufacturing51.00%Established
Yancheng Dongshan Business Management Co., Ltd.YanchengYanchengProperty management95.00%5.00%Established
Yancheng Dongshan Communication Technology Co., Ltd.YanchengYanchengManufacturing100.00%Established
Shanghai Chengjia Consulting Management Co., Ltd.ShanghaiShanghaiBusiness & investment100.00%Established
Yancheng Mutto Optronics Technology Co., Ltd.YanchengYanchengManufacturing100.00%Established
MFLEX Yancheng Co., Ltd.YanchengYanchengManufacturing100.00%Established
MFLEX Suzhou Co., Ltd.SuzhouSuzhouManufacturing100.00%Business combinations involving entities not under common control
MFLEX Chengdu Co., Ltd.ChengduChengduManufacturing100.00%Business combinations involving entities not under common control
RF Top Electronic Communication Co., Ltd.SuzhouSuzhouManufacturing93.51%Business combinations
involving entities not under common control
Mutto Optronics Technology Co., Ltd.SuzhouSuzhouManufacturing100.00%Business combinations involving entities not under common control
Multek Technology (Zhuhai) Co., Ltd.ZhuhaiZhuhaiManufacturing100.00%Business combinations involving entities not under common control
Multek Electronics LimitedZhuhaiZhuhaiManufacturing100.00%Business combinations involving entities not under common control
Multek Industries LimitedZhuhaiZhuhaiManufacturing100.00%Business combinations involving entities not under common control
Multek China LimitedZhuhaiZhuhaiManufacturing100.00%Business combinations involving entities not under common control
Zhuhai Multek Business Management Co., Ltd.ZhuhaiZhuhaiBusiness & investment100.00%Established
MFLEX Shanghai Co., Ltd.ShanghaiShanghaiWholesale100.00%Established
Shenzhen Qindao Dongchuang Investment Partnership (L.P.)ShenzhenShenzhenBusiness & investment76.92%Established
Suzhou Dongke Real Estate Co., Ltd.SuzhouSuzhouReal estate100.00%Established
Yancheng Dongchuang Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.YanchengYanchengManufacturing100.00%Established
Suzhou Dongchen Intelligent Equipment Manufacturing Co., Ltd.SuzhouSuzhouManufacturing100.00%Established
Shanghai Dongxin New Energy Technology Co., Ltd.ShanghaiShanghaiManufacturing95.00%5.00%Established
Shanghai Donglan New Energy Technology Co., Ltd.ShanghaiShanghaiManufacturing100.00%Established
Suzhou Dongyue New Energy Technology Co., Ltd.KunshanKunshanManufacturing90.00%10.00%Established
Suzhou Dongshan Industrial Investment Co.,SuzhouSuzhouBusiness &100.00%Established
Ltd.investment
Suzhou Dongdi Holding LimitedSuzhouSuzhouBusiness & investment100.00%Established
Suzhou JDI Electronics Inc.SuzhouSuzhouManufacturing100.00%Business combinations involving entities not under common control
Chaowei Microelectronics (Yancheng) Co., Ltd.YanchengYanchengManufacturing100.00%Established
HongKong Dongshan Precision Union Opoelectronic Co., Ltd.Hong Kong, ChinaHong Kong, ChinaBusiness & investment100.00%Established
Mutto Optronics Group LimitedBVIBVIBusiness & investment100.00%Business combinations involving entities not under common control
DSBJ holdings Inc.USAUSABusiness & investment100.00%Established
DSBJ International Inc.USAUSABusiness & investment100.00%Established
DSBJ Solutions INCUSAUSABusiness & investment100.00%Established
Dragon Electronix Holdings INC.USAUSABusiness & investment100.00%Established
Multi-Fineline Electronix,Inc.USAUSABusiness & investment100.00%Business combinations involving entities not under common control
MFLEX Delaware,Inc.DelawareDelawareBusiness & investment100.00%Business combinations involving entities not under common control
Multi-Fineline Electronix Singapore Pte.Ltd.SingaporeSingaporeBusiness & investment100.00%Business combinations involving entities not under common control
HongKong Dongshan Holding LimitedHong Kong, ChinaHong Kong, ChinaBusiness & investment100.00%Established
DSBJ PTE. LTD.SingaporeSingaporeBusiness & investment100.00%Established
Multek Group (HongKong) LimitedHongHong Kong,Business &100.00%Established
Kong, ChinaChinainvestment
Multek Technology,Inc.USAUSABusiness & investment100.00%Established
Multek Technologies LimitedMauritiusMauritiusBusiness & investment100.00%Business combinations involving entities not under common control
The Dii Group (BVI) Co. LimitedBVIBVIBusiness & investment100.00%Business combinations involving entities not under common control
The Dii Group Asia LimitedHong Kong, ChinaHong Kong, ChinaBusiness & investment100.00%Business combinations involving entities not under common control
Multek Hong Kong LimitedHong Kong, ChinaHong Kong, ChinaBusiness & investment100.00%Business combinations involving entities not under common control
Astron Group LimitedHong Kong, ChinaHong Kong, ChinaBusiness & investment100.00%Business combinations involving entities not under common control
Vastbright PCB (HOLDING) LimitedHong Kong, ChinaHong Kong, ChinaBusiness & investment100.00%Business combinations involving entities not under common control
Multek Technology Germany GmbHGermanyGermanyBusiness & investment100.00%Business combinations involving entities not under common control
Multek Technology Sweden ABSwedenSwedenBusiness & investment100.00%Established
Multek Technology Malaysia SDN.BHDMalaysiaMalaysiaBusiness & investment100.00%Established
Korea branch office of DSBJ Pte. Ltd.KoreaKoreaBusiness & investment100.00%Established
Autotech Producti on de Mexico S. de R. L. de C.V.MexicoMexicoManufacturing100.00%Business combinations involving entities not under common control
Aranda Tooling, Inc.USAUSAManufacturing100.00%Business combinations involving entities not under common control
AutoTech Producti on Services, Inc.USAUSAManufacturing100.00%Business combinations involving entities not under common control
DSBJ MEXICO,S.DER.L.DEC.V.MexicoMexicoManufacturing100.00%Established
Multi-Fineline Electronics (Thailand) Co., Ltd.ThailandThailandManufacturing100.00%Established
Hong Kong Dongdi Holding LimitedHong Kong, ChinaHong Kong, ChinaBusiness & investment100.00%Established
Multi-Fineline Electronics Hungary KFT.HungaryHungaryBusiness & investment100.00%Established

(2) Disclosure of aggregated individually immaterial joint ventures and associates

In RMB

Closing balance/amount of the current periodOpening balance/amount of the previous period
Joint ventures:
Aggregate of the following calculated according to the shareholding ratio
Associates:
Total carrying value of investments155,008,795.68155,406,879.89
Aggregate of the following calculated according to the shareholding ratio
--Net profit-398,084.25-10,820,910.91
--Total comprehensive income-398,084.25-7,147,658.81

XI. Government Grants

1. Government grants recognized at the amount receivable at the end of the reporting period

□ Applicable ? N/A

Reason for failure to receive expected government grants at the expected time

□ Applicable ? N/A

2. Liabilities related to government grants

? Applicable □ N/A

In RMB

ItemOpening balanceNew grants received in the current periodAmount of non-operating revenue recognized in the current periodAmount transferred to other income in the current periodOther changes in the current periodClosing balanceRelated to assets/income
Deferred income733,456,685.177,370,100.00154,892,895.28585,933,889.89Related to assets

3. Government grants recognized in profit or loss

? Applicable □ N/A

In RMB

ItemAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous period
Government grants recognized in other income483,724,850.14248,078,668.03
Effect of financial interest subsidy on total profit1,174,471.47
Total483,724,850.14249,253,139.50

XII. Risks Associated with Financial Instruments

1. Risks arising from financial instruments

The Company’s objectives of risk management are to maintain a balance between risk and income, minimize the negativeeffect of risks on the operating results of the Company and maximize the interests of the shareholders and other equity investors.On the basis of such objectives of risk management, the Company’s basic risk management policy is designed to identify andanalyze all kinds of risks facing the Company, set appropriate risk thresholds in risk management, and monitor risks and adherenceto limits in a timely and reliable manner.The Company faces a variety of risks associated with financial instruments in its daily activities, mainly including credit risk,liquidity risk and market risk. Below is a summary of the policies for managing such risks considered and approved by themanagement.

(I) Credit risk

Credit risk is the risk that one party to a financial instrument will cause a financial loss to the other party by failing todischarge an obligation.

1. Credit risk management practice

(1) Assessment of credit risk

At each balance sheet date, the Company assesses whether the credit risk of a financial instrument has increased significantlysince initial recognition. In assessing whether the credit risk has increased significantly since initial recognition, the Companytakes into account reasonable and supportable information, which is available without undue cost or effort, including qualitativeand quantitative analysis based on historical data, external credit risk rating, and forward-looking information. The Companydetermines the changes in default risk of financial instruments during their estimated lifetime through a comparison of the defaultrisk at the balance sheet date and the initial recognition date, on an individual or collective basis.The Company determines that the credit risk of a financial instrument has increased significantly when one or more of thefollowing qualitative and quantitative standards are met:

1) Quantitative standard, mainly relates to the scenario in which, at the balance sheet date, the probability of default in theremaining lifetime has risen by more than a certain percentage compared with the initial recognition; and/or

2) Qualitative standard, mainly relates to significant adverse changes in the debtor’s business situation or financial position,and present or expected changes in technology, market, economy or legal environment that will have a material adverse effect onthe debtor’s ability to repay.

(2) Definition of default and credit-impaired assets

A financial instrument is in default or credit impaired when one or more of the following conditions are met:

1) significant financial difficulty of the debtor;

2) any breach by the debtor of contract terms binding on it;

3) it becomes probable that the debtor will enter bankruptcy or other financial reorganization;

4) the creditors of the debtor, for economic or contractual reasons relating to the debtor’s financial difficulty, having grantedto the debtor a concession that the creditors would not otherwise consider.

2. Measurement of expected credit losses

The key factors in the measurement of expected credit losses include the probability of default, loss given default, andexposure to default risk. The Company has developed a model of the probability of default, loss given default and exposure todefault risk on the basis of quantitative analysis of historical data (e.g. counterparty rating, guarantee measures and collateral type,repayment method, etc.) and forward-looking information.

3. Refer to “Section X Financial Report – VII (3), (4), (8), and (17)” of this Report for the conciliation table of openingbalances and closing balances of allowance for impairment loss on financial instruments.

4. Credit risk exposure and credit risk concentration

The Company’s credit risk is primarily attributable to cash and bank balances and receivables. In order to control such risks,the Company has taken the following measures:

(1) Cash and bank balances

The Company deposits its bank balances and other monetary capital in financial institutions with relatively high creditratings, so its credit risk is relatively low.

(2) Accounts receivable

The Company performs credit assessments on customers using credit settlement on an ongoing basis. The Company selectsapproved and creditworthy customers based on the result of credit assessment, and monitors the balance of accounts receivablefrom them on an ongoing basis, to avoid significant risk of doubtful accounts.

As the Company only deals with approved and creditworthy third parties, no collateral is required. The concentration ofcredit risks are managed customer by customer. As of December 31, 2024, the Company faced certain credit concentration risks.In particular, 54.89% (December 31, 2023: 60.14%) of the Company’s accounts receivable come from top 5 customers. TheCompany’s maximum exposure to credit risk is the carrying value of each financial asset in the balance sheet.

The Company’s maximum exposure to credit risk is the carrying value of each financial asset in the balance sheet.

(II) Liquidity risk

Liquidity risk is the risk that the Company may not have enough cash to satisfy its obligation to deliver cash or otherfinancial assets, due to the inability to liquidate financial assets at fair value in a timely manner, or failure of counterparties todischarge their contract liabilities, acceleration of debts, failure to generate expected cash flows, or otherwise.

In order to control such risk, the Company utilizes a variety of financing tools such as settlement by means of notes, bankloans, etc., combines long-term and short-term financing to optimize financing structure, and maintains a balance betweenfinancing sustainability and flexibility. The Company has obtained lines of credit from many commercial banks to satisfy itsworking capital requirements and capital expenditures.

Financial liabilities classified by remaining maturity

ItemClosing balance
Carrying valueUndiscounted contract amountWithin 1 year1-3 yearsOver 3 years
Bank loans12,427,287,441.1412,945,053,630.607,357,404,130.164,070,557,149.801,517,092,350.64
Financial liabilities held for trading82,922,390.1782,922,390.1782,922,390.17
Notes payable935,581,272.50935,581,272.50935,581,272.50
Accounts payable9,659,268,990.439,659,268,990.439,659,268,990.43
Other payables94,163,223.9094,163,223.9094,163,223.90
Lease liabilities (including non-current liabilities due within one year)1,483,360,719.421,605,316,008.57155,598,833.561,394,948,589.6154,768,585.40
Long-term payables (including non-current liabilities due within one year)49,434,786.3149,434,786.3149,434,786.31
Subtotal24,732,018,823.8725,371,740,302.4818,284,938,840.725,514,940,525.721,571,860,936.04

(Continued)

ItemAs of the end of the previous year
Carrying valueUndiscounted contract amountWithin 1 year1-3 yearsOver 3 years
Bank loans12,329,399,469.8212,883,478,634.717,981,675,775.533,054,956,512.841,846,846,346.34
Financial liabilities held for trading104,174,076.23104,174,076.23104,174,076.23
ItemAs of the end of the previous year
Carrying valueUndiscounted contract amountWithin 1 year1-3 yearsOver 3 years
Notes payable909,171,215.93909,171,215.93909,171,215.93
Accounts payable8,039,107,176.528,039,107,176.528,039,107,176.52
Other payables80,188,628.5480,188,628.5480,188,628.54
Lease liabilities (including non-current liabilities due within one year)1,872,497,186.102,130,134,243.1677,293,792.421,609,372,610.71443,467,840.03
Long-term payables (including non-current liabilities due within one year)296,995,789.48296,995,789.48296,995,789.48
Subtotal23,631,533,542.6224,443,249,764.5717,191,610,665.174,961,324,913.032,290,314,186.37

(III) Market RiskMarket risk is the risk of fluctuation in the fair value or future cash flows of financial instruments due to changes in marketprices. Market risk mainly includes interest risk and foreign exchange risk.

1. Interest risk

Interest risk is the risk of fluctuation in the fair value or future cash flows of financial instruments due to changes in marketinterest rates. Interest-bearing financial instruments with fixed interest rates expose the Company to fair value interest rate risk,while interest-bearing financial instruments with floating interest rates expose the Company to cash flow interest rate risk. TheCompany determines the proportion of fixed-rate financial instruments and floating-rate financial instruments based on the marketenvironment, and reviews and monitors the appropriateness of its portfolio of financial instruments on a regular basis. The cashflow interest rate risk that the Company faces is primarily associated with the floating-rate bank loans owed by the Company,As of December 31, 2024, the Company had bank loans of RMB 2,392,686,104.16 (December 31, 2023: RMB1,406,781,793.94) on which the interests were calculated on a floating interest rate. Supposing the interest rate changes by 50 basicpoints while other variables remain unchanged, the Company’s total profit and shareholders’ interest will not be materiallyaffected.

2. Foreign exchange risk

Foreign exchange risk is the risk of fluctuation in the fair value or future cash flows of financial instruments due to changesin exchange rates. The Company’s foreign exchange risk relates mainly to foreign currency denominated monetary assets andliabilities. When a short-term imbalance occurs on foreign currency denominated assets and liabilities, the Company may tradeforeign currencies at market exchange rates when necessary, in order to maintain the net risk exposure at an acceptable level.

Refer to “Section X Financial Report – VII (81)” of this Report for details of foreign currency denominated monetary assetsand liabilities as of the end of the reporting period.

2. Hedging

(1) The Company has hedging businesses for risk management

? Applicable □ N/A

ItemCorresponding risk management policy and targetQualitative and quantitative information of hedged risksEconomic relationship between the hedged item and the hedging instrumentEffective realization of the expected risk management targetEffect of the corresponding hedging activity on the risk exposure
Cash flow hedging - future contractsTo avoid potential risks against the Company’s expected production and operation due to the fluctuation in the prices of copper, aluminum and gold and reduce the fluctuation in the operating cash flow caused by the fluctuation in the prices of copper, aluminum and gold, the Company had hedging businesses of copper and aluminum commodities.The hedged risk is the risk of price fluctuation of copper and aluminum. Refer to the description in “Section X Financial report – VII (57)” of this Report for quantitative information.The future contracts change in the reverse direction due to the same risks of price fluctuation of cooper and aluminum expected to be purchased and soldThe Company has set up relevant internal control measures for hedging to continuously trace hedging businesses, so as to ensure the realization of the expected risk management targetThe implementation of the hedging businesses gives full play to the hedging and value preservation features of the futures and derivative market, so as to avoid the risks of price fluctuation due to the price fluctuation in commodities and foreign exchange, hence reducing the effect on the normal operation of the Company
Cash flow hedging - foreign exchange future contractsManage the Company’s risks exposure of expected sales of foreign exchange to be settled in USD by using future foreign exchange contractsThe expected sales to be settled in USD are subject to foreign exchange risk exposure. Refer to “Section X Financial Report – VII (57)” of this Report for quantitative information.The expected sales to be settled in USD are in the same foreign currency corresponding to the future foreign exchange contracts, where the basic variable of the hedging instrument and the hedged item is the exchange rate of USDThe Company has set up relevant internal control measures for hedging to continuously trace hedging businesses, so as to ensure the realization of the expected risk management targetThe implementation of the hedging businesses gives full play to the hedging and value preservation features of the futures and derivative market, so as to avoid the risks of price fluctuation due to the price fluctuation in commodities and foreign exchange, hence reducing the effect on the normal operation of the Company

3. Financial assets

(1) Categories of transfer types

? Applicable □ N/A

In RMB

Types of transferNature of transferred financial assetsAmount of transferred financial assetsDerecognitionBasis for determining derecognition
Note discountingAccounts receivable financing275,516,453.89Derecognized/not derecognizedAlmost all the risks and returns have been transferred/almost all the risks and returns are reserved
Note endorsementAccounts receivable financing745,867,603.59Derecognized/not derecognizedAlmost all the risks and returns have been transferred/almost all the risks and returns are reserved
Factoring of accounts receivableAccounts receivable90,000,000.00Derecognized/not derecognizedAlmost all the risks and returns have been transferred/almost all the risks and returns are reserved
Total1,111,384,057.48

(2) Financial assets derecognized due to transfer

? Applicable □ N/A

In RMB

ItemMethod of transferring financial assetsAmount of the financial assets derecognizedGains or losses related to the derecognition
Accounts receivable financingEndorsement/discounting1,021,384,057.48-808,082.28
Total1,021,384,057.48-808,082.28

(3) Financial assets transferred with assets with continuous involvement

? Applicable □ N/A

In RMB

ItemMethod of assets transferAmount of assets arising from continuous involvementAmount of liabilities arising from continuous involvement
Accounts receivableFactoring90,000,000.0090,000,000.00
Total90,000,000.0090,000,000.00

XIII. Fair Value Disclosures

1. Closing balance of the fair value of assets and liabilities measured at fair value

In RMB

ItemClosing balance of fair value
Level 1 fair value measurementLevel 2 fair value measurementLevel 3 fair value measurementTotal
I. Recurring fair value measurement--------
1. Financial assets at fair value through profit or loss78,144,342.9578,144,342.95
(2) Investment in equity instruments63,212,376.9263,212,376.92
Derivatives14,931,966.0314,931,966.03
2. Accounts receivable financing252,612,009.41252,612,009.41
3. Investment in other equity instruments333,657,110.00333,657,110.00
Total assets measured at fair value on a recurring basis664,413,462.36664,413,462.36
4. Financial liabilities held for trading82,922,390.1782,922,390.17
Total liabilities measured at fair value on a recurring basis82,922,390.1782,922,390.17

2. Basis for determining the market prices of items subject to recurring and non-recurring fair valuemeasurements within Level 1

1. The fair value of forward exchange settlement and sale transactions already authorized but not yet settled is determinedbased on the forward exchange rates as confirmed with the transaction bank at the end of the reporting period.

2. The Company estimates the fair value by using the market method, the method of discounting future cash flows, etc. forother equity instrument investments not listed. In the absence of a material change in the operating environment, operatingconditions, and financial conditions of in the investee, the Company uses the investment costs as the reasonable estimate of the fairvalue.

3. The fair value of a note receivable is determined based on its face amount.

4. The fair value of an investment in equity instruments is determined based on the initial investment amount.XIV. Related Parties and Related-party Transactions

1. Parent company of the Company

The ultimate controllers of the Company are YUAN Yongfeng, YUAN Yonggang, and YUAN Fugen, who hold 13.04%, 11.85%,and 3.45% shares and voting power in the Company, respectively, and 28.34% of the total shares and voting power in theCompany in aggregate.Other information: None

2. Subsidiaries of the Company

The particulars of the subsidiaries of the Company are set forth in “Interests in Other Entities”.

3. Joint ventures and associates of the Company

For significant joint ventures and associates of the Company, refer to the description in “Section X Financial Report - X” of thisReport.Other joint ventures or associates that have carried out related-party transactions with the Company in the current period or theprevious periods with balances recorded in the current period:

Name of joint venture or associateRelationship with the Company
Suzhou Toprun Electric Equipment Co., Ltd.Associate
Suzhou Dongcan Optoelectronics Technology Co., Ltd.Associate

4. Other related parties

Name of other related partyRelationship with the Company
Hai Dixin Semiconductor (Nantong) Co., Ltd.Associate
Anhui Landun Photoelectron Co., Ltd.A company controlled by the actual controllers of the Company
Shanghai Corkuna New Material Technologies Co., Ltd.A company controlled by the actual controllers of the Company
Suzhou Corkuna New Material Technologies Co., Ltd.A company controlled by the actual controllers of the Company
Multek Zhuhai LimitedUsed to be a subsidiary of the Company

5. Related-party transactions

(1) Related-party commodity and service transactions

Purchase of goods and receipt of services from related parties

In RMB

Related partySubject matterAmount of the current periodTransaction quota approvedWhether or not exceed the transaction quota?Amount of the previous period
Suzhou Dongcan Optoelectronics Technology Co., Ltd.Purchase of goods710,133.351,153,371.50
Shanghai Corkuna New Material Technologies Co., Ltd.Purchase of goods9,595,091.9611,426,652.85
Suzhou Corkuna New Material Technologies Co., Ltd.Purchase of goods7,766,790.60

Sale of goods and rendering of services to related parties

In RMB

Related partySubject matterAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous period
Suzhou Toprun Electric Equipment Co., Ltd.Software and services683,324.25
Suzhou Toprun Electric Equipment Co., Ltd.Sale of equipment154,390.07
Suzhou Dongcan Optoelectronics Technology Co., Ltd.Sale of goods59,554.04
Suzhou Dongcan Optoelectronics Technology Co., Ltd.Rendering of services150,462.54
Anhui Landun Photoelectron Co., Ltd.Rendering of services269,820.00
Suzhou Corkuna New Material Technologies Co., Ltd.Sale of equipment964,438.95

(2) Related-party entrusted management/contracts

(3) Related-party leases

(4) Related-party guarantees

The Company as guarantor

In RMB

ObligorAmount guaranteedEffective date of guaranteeExpiry date of guaranteeWhether the obligation guaranteed has been discharged
Multek Zhuhai Limited17,000,000.00October 21, 2023October 20, 2026Yes
Multek Zhuhai Limited8,000,000.00December 12, 2023December 11, 2026Yes
Multek Zhuhai Limited8,500,000.00February 2, 2024February 1, 2027Yes
Suzhou Toprun Electric Equipment Co., Ltd.8,000,000.00January 15, 2024January 24, 2025No
Suzhou Toprun Electric Equipment Co., Ltd.2,000,000.00September 4, 2024September 4, 2025No
Suzhou Toprun Electric Equipment Co., Ltd.992,028.04September 14, 2024May 23, 2025No
Suzhou Toprun Electric Equipment Co., Ltd.5,217,971.96September 14, 2024September 11, 2025No
Suzhou Toprun Electric Equipment Co., Ltd.3,790,000.00September 14, 2024October 20, 2025No

The Company as obligor:

In RMB

GuarantorAmount guaranteedEffective date of guaranteeExpiry date of guaranteeWhether the obligation guaranteed has been discharged
YUAN Yongfeng/YUAN Yonggang200,000,000.00August 28, 2022January 6, 2032No

(5) Related-party loans

(6) Related-party asset transfer and debt restructuring

(7) Remunerations of key officers

In RMB

ItemAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous period
Remunerations of key officers22,357,000.0021,963,000.00

(8) Other related-party transactions

6. Amounts receivable from/payable to related parties

(1) Amounts receivable from related parties

In RMB

ItemRelated partyClosing balanceOpening balance
Book balanceAllowance for doubtful accountsBook balanceAllowance for doubtful accounts
Accounts receivableSuzhou Dongcan Optoelectronics Technology Co., Ltd.318,894.6493,307.33257,026.8022,356.61
Accounts receivableSuzhou Toprun Electric Equipment Co., Ltd.11,177.7055.89129,457.701,150.29
Accounts receivableHai Dixin Semiconductor (Nantong) Co., Ltd.1,607,132.921,607,132.921,607,132.921,607,132.92
Accounts receivableSuzhou Corkuna New Material Technologies Co., Ltd.339,816.021,699.08
Other receivablesHai Dixin Semiconductor (Nantong) Co., Ltd.1,790,748.551,790,748.551,790,748.551,790,748.55

(2) Amounts payable to related parties

In RMB

ItemRelated partyClosing book balanceOpening book balance
Accounts payableSuzhou Dongcan Optoelectronics Technology Co., Ltd.298,971.64310,347.77
Accounts payableShanghai Corkuna New Material Technologies Co., Ltd.1,792,220.157,338,661.31
Accounts payableSuzhou Corkuna New Material Technologies Co., Ltd.4,970,486.19

7. Covenants of related parties

8. Others

XV. Share-based Payments

1. Summary of share-based payments

? Applicable □ N/A

In RMB

Type of granteesGranted in the current periodExercised in the current periodVested in the current periodExpired in the current period
NumberAmountNumberAmountNumberAmountNumberAmount
Management staff526,329.0010,316,048.40559,889.0010,973,815.0033,560.00657,766.00
R&D personnel57,157.001,120,277.2058,370.001,144,052.001,213.0023,775.00
Sales staff64,799.001,270,060.4064,799.001,270,060.00
Total648,285.0012,706,386.00683,058.0013,387,927.0034,773.00681,541.00

Outstanding share options or other equity instruments at the end of the current period:

□ Applicable ? N/A

2. Equity-settled share-based payments

? Applicable □ N/A

In RMB

Method for determining the fair value of equity instruments at the grant dateClosing price of the Company’s stock at the date the relevant employee stock ownership plan was approved by the general meeting
Basis for determining the number of exercisable equity instrumentsThe number approved by the Board of Directors and the general meeting of the Company, taking into account the performance indicators
Reason of significant differences between the current estimates and previous estimatesNone
Aggregate amount of equity-settled share-based payments recorded in capital reserve26,087,614.40
Total amount of equity-settled share-based payments recognized in expenses in the current period477,990.07

3. Cash-settled share-based payments

□ Applicable ? N/A

4. Share-based payments in the current period

? Applicable □ N/A

In RMB

Type of granteesEquity-settled share-based paymentsCash-settled share-based payments
Management staff381,730.32
R&D personnel-5,821.30
Sales staff102,081.05
Total477,990.07

XVI. Commitments and Contingencies

1. Significant commitments

Significant covenants as of the balance sheet dateAs of the balance sheet date, the Company did not have any significant commitment needing to be disclosed.

2. Contingencies

(1) Significant contingencies as of the balance sheet date

As of the balance sheet date, the Company did not have any contingency needing to be disclosed.

(2) Whether the Company does not have any significant contingency needing to be disclosed?The Company does not have any significant contingency needing to be disclosed.

3. Others

XVII. Subsequent Events

1. Significant non-adjusting events

2. Profit distribution

Dividends to be distributed per 10 shares (RMB)0.7
Number of bonus shares to be distributed per 10 shares (shares)0
Number of shares to be distributed per 10 shares through capitalization of capital reserve (shares)0
Dividends to be distributed per 10 shares approved and declared (RMB)0
Number of bonus shares to be distributed per 10 shares approved and declared (shares)0
Number of shares to be distributed per 10 shares through capitalization of capital reserve approved and declared (shares)0
Profit distribution proposalPursuant to the Regulatory Guidance for Listed Companies No. 3 – Distribution of Cash Dividends by the Listed Companies, the AOA and other relevant provisions, taking into account the actual business situation and development plans of the Company, as well as the requirements of normal operation and

sustainable development of the Company, Our 2024 ProfitDistribution Proposal is as follows: to distribute to allshareholders a cash dividend of RMB0.70 (inclusive of tax) per10 shares on the basis of the total share capital of1,697,077,809 shares (excluding treasury shares), orRMB118,795,446.63 in total, without distribution of any bonusshares or transfer of any capital reserve to the share capital.(Note: As of the date of this Report, we had a total share capitalof 1,705,913,710 shares, of which, 8,835,901 shares held in thededicated securities account for repurchase would notparticipate in the profit distribution.)

3. Sales return

N/A

4. Other subsequent events

Pursuant to the resolution adopted at the 2

nd

extraordinary general meeting of the Company in 2024, the Company decided to issueshares through private placement in a total amount of up to RMB1.5 billion (inclusive) to YUAN Yonggang and YUAN Yongfeng,the actual controllers of the Company, the offering proceeds received from which, after deduction of the offering costs, would bewholly used to replenish the Company’s working capital. The base date for pricing for the shares issued shall be the announcementdate of the resolution considered and adopted at the 7

th meeting of the 6

thBoard of Directors of the Company under which theissuance plan was adopted, where the issuance price is RMB11.49/share, which shall be no less than 80% of the average tradingprice of the Company’s shares during the 20 trading days prior to the base date for pricing. Since the Company has completed thedistribution of annual rights and interests for 2023, the issuance price of this private placement is adjusted from RMB11.49/shareto RMB11.24/share. Pursuant to the authorization granted under the resolution adopted at the 2

ndextraordinary general meeting ofthe Company in 2024, and as approved by the resolution at the 15

th meeting of the 6

th Board of Directors and the 12

th

meeting forthe 6th

Board of Supervisors, the total proceeds from the issuance are adjusted from no more than RMB1.5 billion (including theprincipal amount) to no more than RMB1.404 billion (including the principal amount). By now, the Company’s request for privateplacement has been reviewed and approved by the Listing Review Center of Shenzhen Stock Exchange on March 10, 2025, andmay be implemented after a decision of registration is obtained from the CSRC. We will promptly perform our obligations ofinformation disclosure depending on progress of this event.XVIII. Other Significant InformationXIX. Notes to Key Items of the Standalone Financial Statements

1. Accounts receivable

(1) Accounts receivable by age

In RMB

AgeClosing book balanceOpening book balance
Within 1 year (inclusive)2,998,577,516.401,278,554,642.91
Within 6 months1,717,998,540.301,195,439,845.81
7-12 months1,280,578,976.1083,114,797.10
1-2 years67,754,351.05689,194,247.06
2-3 years94,214,723.814,893,435.36
Over 3 years75,446,354.06227,083,256.45
3-4 years3,854,595.17195,473,911.72
4-5 years48,135,349.979,831,416.31
Over 5 years23,456,408.9221,777,928.42
Total3,235,992,945.322,199,725,581.78

(2) Notes receivable by method of recognition of allowance for doubtful accounts

In RMB

TypeClosing balanceOpening balance
Book balanceAllowance for doubtful accountsCarrying valueBook balanceAllowance for doubtful accountsCarrying value
Amount%Amount%Amount%Amount%
Allowance recognized individually14,625,467.550.45%14,625,467.55100.00%12,127,413.920.55%12,127,413.92100.00%
Incl.:
Allowance recognized collectively3,221,367,477.7799.55%77,874,863.402.42%3,143,492,614.372,187,598,167.8699.45%102,894,892.644.70%2,084,703,275.22
Incl.:
Total3,235,992,945.32100.00%92,500,330.952.86%3,143,492,614.372,199,725,581.78100.00%115,022,306.565.23%2,084,703,275.22

Allowance for doubtful accounts recognized collectively:

In RMB

ItemClosing balance
Book balanceAllowance for doubtful accounts%
Group of related parties within the scope of consolidation2,183,413,928.18
Aging group1,037,953,549.5977,874,863.407.50%
Total3,221,367,477.7777,874,863.40

Basis for grouping:

AgeClosing balance
Book balanceAllowance for doubtful accountsRatio of provision (%)
Within 6 months949,193,205.124,745,966.030.5
7-12 months2,753,950.40137,697.525
1-2 years5,592,667.051,118,533.4120
2-3 years21,352,651.4512,811,590.8760
AgeClosing balance
Book balanceAllowance for doubtful accountsRatio of provision (%)
Over 3 years59,061,075.5759,061,075.57100
Subtotal1,037,953,549.5977,874,863.407.5

Recognition of allowance for doubtful accounts in accordance with the general model of expected credit losses:

□ Applicable ? N/A

(3) Allowance for doubtful accounts recognized, recovered or reversed in the current period

Allowance for doubtful accounts recognized in the current period:

In RMB

TypeOpening balanceChanges in the current periodClosing balance
RecognizedRecovered or reversedWritten offOthers
Allowance recognized individually12,127,413.922,893,896.55395,842.9214,625,467.55
Allowance recognized collectively102,894,892.64-21,762,883.943,257,145.3077,874,863.40
Total115,022,306.56-18,868,987.393,652,988.2292,500,330.95

(4) Accounts receivable actually written off in the current period

(5) Top 5 debtors in terms of closing balance of accounts receivable and contract assets

In RMB

Company nameClosing balance of accounts receivableClosing balance of contract assetsTotal closing balance of accounts receivable and contract assets% of total closing balance of accounts receivable and contract assetsClosing balance of allowance for doubtful accounts receivable and impairment of contract assets
Mutto Optronics Technology Co., Ltd.826,504,376.16826,504,376.1625.66%
MFLEX Yancheng Co., Ltd.424,618,176.62424,618,176.6213.18%
HongKong Dongshan Precision Union Opoelectronic Co., Ltd.266,612,674.07266,612,674.078.28%
DSBJ PTE. Ltd.254,405,669.06254,405,669.067.90%
Suzhou JDI Electronics Inc.169,390,766.44169,390,766.445.26%
Total1,941,531,662.351,941,531,662.3560.28%

2. Other receivables

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Dividends receivable1,495,758,008.532,203,111,413.70
Other receivables4,473,728,550.133,049,524,125.86
Total5,969,486,558.665,252,635,539.56

(1) Interest receivable

(2) Dividends receivable

1) Dividends receivable by category

In RMB

Item (or investee)Closing balanceOpening balance
Hong Kong Dongshan Holding Limited1,044,758,008.531,817,111,413.70
Yancheng Dongshan Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.266,000,000.00266,000,000.00
Suzhou JDI Electronics Inc.140,000,000.00120,000,000.00
Suzhou Dongyue New Energy Technology Co., Ltd.45,000,000.00
Total1,495,758,008.532,203,111,413.70

2) Significant dividends receivable aged over one year

In RMB

Item (or investee)Closing balanceAgeReason for failure to collectWhether or not impaired and the basis for determination
Hong Kong Dongshan Holding Limited574,758,008.53Over 3 yearsTo support the development of the subsidiary
Yancheng Dongshan Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.266,000,000.00Over 3 yearsTo support the development of the subsidiary
Total840,758,008.53

(3) Other receivables

1) Other receivables by nature

In RMB

Nature of accountsClosing book balanceOpening book balance
Current accounts4,469,455,999.043,043,264,560.13
Security deposit1,325,000.002,042,208.17
Loan and reserve fund4,407,055.002,562,780.89
Temporary payment receivable2,639,160.944,250,557.91
Total4,477,827,214.983,052,120,107.10

2) Other receivables by age

In RMB

AgeClosing book balanceOpening book balance
Within 1 year (inclusive)4,293,041,449.142,918,638,154.04
1-2 years179,913,329.38123,650,779.00
2-3 years1,936,000.001,451,851.51
Over 3 years2,936,436.468,379,322.55
3-4 years1,367,016.158,199,590.38
4-5 years1,414,020.3139,000.00
Over 5 years155,400.00140,732.17
Total4,477,827,214.983,052,120,107.10

3) Other receivables by the method of recognition of allowance for doubtful accounts

In RMB

TypeClosing balanceOpening balance
Book balanceAllowance for doubtful accountsCarrying valueBook balanceAllowance for doubtful accountsCarrying value
Amount%Amount%Amount%Amount%
Incl.:
Allowance recognized collectively4,477,827,214.98100.00%4,098,664.850.09%4,473,728,550.133,052,120,107.10100.00%2,595,981.240.09%3,049,524,125.86
Incl.:
Total4,477,827,214.98100.00%4,098,664.850.09%4,473,728,550.133,052,120,107.10100.00%2,595,981.240.09%3,049,524,125.86

Allowance for doubtful accounts recognized collectively:

In RMB

ItemClosing balance
Book balanceAllowance for doubtful accounts%
Group of related parties within the scope of consolidation4,469,455,999.04
Aging group8,371,215.944,098,664.8548.96%
Incl.: Within 1 year3,112,991.06155,649.555.00%
1-2 years385,788.4238,578.8410.00%
2-3 years1,936,000.00968,000.0050.00%
Over 3 years2,936,436.462,936,436.46100.00%
Total4,477,827,214.984,098,664.85

Recognition of allowance for doubtful accounts in accordance with the general model of expected credit losses:

In RMB

Allowance for doubtful accountsStage IStage IIStage IIITotal
12-month expected credit lossLifetime expected credit loss (not credit impaired)Lifetime expected credit loss (credit impaired)
Balance as at January 1, 2024182,023.10230,577.902,183,380.242,595,981.24
In the current period, the balance as at January 1, 2024
- Transferred to stage II-19,289.4219,289.42
- Transferred to stage III-193,600.00193,600.00
Recognized-7,084.13-17,688.481,527,456.221,502,683.61
Balance as at December 31, 2024155,649.5538,578.843,904,436.464,098,664.85

4) Allowance for doubtful accounts recognized, recovered or reversed in the current period

5) Other receivables actually written off in the current period

6) Top 5 debtors in terms of closing balance of other receivables

In RMB

Company nameNature of accountClosing balanceAge% of total closing balance of other receivablesClosing balance of allowance for doubtful accounts
Yancheng Dongshan Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.Current accounts1,180,346,461.56Within 1 year26.36%
Mutto Optronics Technology Co., Ltd.Current accounts661,457,617.67Within 1 year14.77%
Hong Kong Dongshan Holding LimitedCurrent accounts652,528,928.68Within 1 year14.57%
Dongguan Dongshan Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.Current accounts484,142,051.89Within 1 year10.81%
Suzhou Yongchuang Communication Technology Co., Ltd.Current accounts398,379,669.36Within 1 year8.90%
Total3,376,854,729.1675.41%

3. Long-term equity investments

In RMB

ItemClosing balanceOpening balance
Book balanceAllowance for impairment lossCarrying valueBook balanceAllowance for impairment lossCarrying value
Investments in subsidiaries9,671,242,453.40133,690,000.009,537,552,453.409,515,272,968.95133,690,000.009,381,582,968.95
Investments in associates and joint ventures107,812,202.3817,507,056.4790,305,145.91102,227,354.0817,507,056.4784,720,297.61
Total9,779,054,655.78151,197,056.479,627,857,599.319,617,500,323.03151,197,056.479,466,303,266.56

(1) Investments in subsidiaries

In RMB

InvesteeOpening balance (carrying value)Opening balance of allowance for impairment lossChanges in the current periodClosing balance (carrying value)Closing balance of allowance for impairment loss
Additional investmentReduced investmentAllowance for impairment lossOthers
Dongguan Dongshan Precision Manufacturing Co.,342,000,000.00342,000,000.00
Ltd.
MFLEX Shanghai Co., Ltd.2,023,777.302,023,777.30
Shenzhen Qindao Dongchuang Investment Partnership (L.P.)100,000,000.00100,000,000.00
RF Top Electronic372,863,939.84-5,856.70372,858,083.14
Suzhou Chengjia Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.80,104,811.224,557.0280,109,368.24
Suzhou Dongbo Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.5,100,000.0016,160,000.0021,260,000.00
Suzhou Dongdai Electronic Technology Co., Ltd.1,530,000.001,530,000.00
Suzhou Dongjiyuan Metal Technology Co., Ltd.52,600,000.0052,600,000.00
Suzhou Dongke Real Estate Co., Ltd.152,389,096.00152,389,096.00
Suzhou Dongkui Lighting Co., Ltd.12,100,000.0012,100,000.00
Suzhou Dongyan Electronic Technology Co., Ltd.1,530,000.009,780,000.0011,310,000.00
Suzhou Jebson Intelligent Technology Co., Ltd.255,000.00255,000.00
Suzhou Yongchuang Metal Science and Technology Co., Ltd.451,576,726.895,983.74451,582,710.63
Hong Kong Dongshan3,744,565,150.00133,690,000.003,744,565,150.00133,690,000.00
Hong Kong Dongshan Holding Limited452,677,880.00452,677,880.00
Yancheng Dongshan Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.1,093,572,960.5046,650.421,093,619,610.92
Yancheng Dongshan Business Management Co., Ltd.3,064,464.402,802.803,067,267.20
Yancheng Dongshan Communication Technology Co., Ltd.280,383,770.2917,633.48280,401,403.77
Suzhou JDI Electronics Inc.1,382,684,003.831,382,684,003.83
Suzhou Dongshan Industrial Investment Co., Ltd.20,010,000.0020,010,000.00
Shanghai Dongxin New Energy Technology Co., Ltd.80,000,000.0080,000,000.00
Yancheng270,000,000.00180,000,000.00450,000,000.00
Dongchuang Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.
Suzhou Dongyue New Energy Technology Co., Ltd.465,000,000.0035,000,000.00500,000,000.00
Multek China Limited68,352.662,971.8671,324.52
Mutto Optronics867,088.50-42,310.02824,778.48
MFLEX Suzhou Co., Ltd.6,894,726.64298,532.967,193,259.60
Yancheng Mutto Optronics Technology Co., Ltd.45,568.401,981.2447,549.64
MFLEX Yancheng Co., Ltd.4,298,839.88-123,142.994,175,696.89
Multek Industries Limited2,355,919.4469,140.282,425,059.72
Multek Zhuhai Limited287,084.72299,566.6812,481.96
Dongwei Smart Suzhou Co., Ltd.12,639.461,576.8014,216.26
Zhuhai Multek Business Management Co., Ltd.721,168.98206,048.28927,217.26
Total9,381,582,968.95133,690,000.00240,940,000.0085,469,566.68499,051.139,537,552,453.40133,690,000.00

(2) Investments in associates and joint ventures

In RMB

InvesteeOpening balance (carrying value)Opening balance of allowance for impairment lossChanges in the current periodClosing balance (carrying value)Closing balance of allowance for impairment loss
Additional investmentReduced investmentInvestment income or loss under equity methodAdjustment to other comprehensive incomeOther changes in equityDeclared cash dividends or profit distributionAllowance for impairment lossOthers
I. Joint ventures
II. Associates
Suzhou Toprun Electric Equipment Co., Ltd.11,641,777.55142,635.8411,784,413.39
Shenzhen Nanfang Blog Technology Development Co., Ltd.17,507,056.4717,507,056.47
Shanghai
Fu Shan Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd.
Suzhou LEGATE Intelligent Equipment Corp., Ltd.12,352,316.96-860,108.5611,492,208.40
Suzhou Dongcan Optoelectronics Technology Co., Ltd.3,797,258.35-480,785.863,316,472.49
Jiangsu Nangao Intelligent Equipment Innovation Center Co., Ltd.4,259,369.62-816,534.463,442,835.16
Jiaozuo Songyang Optoelectric Technology Co., Ltd.26,753,781.07-2,361,689.3724,392,091.70
Suzhou Yongxin Jingshang Venture Capital Partnership (L.P.)25,915,794.069,961,330.7135,877,124.77
Subtotal84,720,297.6117,507,056.475,584,848.3090,305,145.9117,507,056.47
Total84,720,297.6117,507,056.475,584,848.3090,305,145.9117,507,056.47

4. Operating revenue and operating costs

In RMB

ItemAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous period
RevenueCostRevenueCost
Primary business4,190,338,512.764,025,950,010.513,432,663,877.173,217,738,606.44
Other businesses560,542,168.1545,500,518.40304,866,996.33163,638,849.01
Total4,750,880,680.914,071,450,528.913,737,530,873.503,381,377,455.45

5. Investment income

In RMB

ItemAmount of the current periodAmount of the previous period
Income from long-term equity investments under cost method655,000,000.001,120,631,673.83
Income from long-term equity investments under the equity method5,584,848.30-9,470,309.07
Investment income from the disposal of long-term equity investments-64,763,689.49-12,592,979.40
Discount loss on accounts receivable financing-1,212,944.45
Bank wealth management product-2,651,138.83
Total593,170,019.981,097,355,440.91

XX. Supplementary Information

1. Statement of non-recurring gain or loss for the current period

? Applicable □ N/A

In RMB

ItemAmountRemark
Gain or loss from disposal of non-current assets-268,961,359.34
Government grants recognized in profit or loss (excluding the government grants that are closely related to the business of the Company, conform to the applicable policies of the country, are provided in accordance with the established standards, and continuously affect the Company’s profit or loss)483,141,623.05
Gain or loss on changes in fair value of financial assets and financial liabilities held by non-financial entities, and gain or loss on disposal of financial assets and financial liabilities, except for effective hedges held in the ordinary course of business-7,601,380.66
Other non-operating revenues and expenses-3,547,316.95
Less: Effect on income tax13,516,787.94
Effect on minority interests (exclusive of tax)2,500,208.75
Total187,014,569.41--

Other items of gain or loss within the meaning of non-recurring gain or loss:

□ Applicable ? N/A

We do not have any other item of gain or loss within the meaning of non-recurring gains or losses.Classification of any item of non-recurring gain or loss defined by the Explanatory Announcement No. 1 on InformationDisclosure for Companies Publicly Offering Securities - Non-recurring gain or Loss as recurring profit or loss:

□ Applicable ? N/A

2. Return on equity and earnings per share

Profit for the reporting periodWeighted average return on net assetsEarnings per share
Basic earnings per share (RMB/share)Diluted earnings per share (RMB/share)
Net profit attributable to ordinary shareholders of the Company5.89%0.640.64
Net profit attributable to ordinary shareholders of the Company after deduction of non-recurring gain or loss4.87%0.530.53

3. Differences in accounting data under the CASBEs and overseas accounting standards

(1) Differences in net profit and net assets disclosed in the financial report prepared under the CASBEsand the IFRS

□ Applicable ? N/A

(2) Differences in net profit and net assets disclosed in the financial report prepared under the CASBEsand overseas accounting standards

□ Applicable ? N/A


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