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Cayman Engley — Annual Report 2020
Sep 7, 2021
51989_rns_2021-09-07_0c24d638-efd7-4b91-8766-4d0f45d37156.pdf
Annual Report
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Stock Code: 2239
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Cayman Engley Industrial Co., Ltd.
2020 Annual Report
Printed on May 07, 2021
This annual report is available athttp://mops.twse.com.tw Company Websites: http://www.engley.com
1. Spokesperson and acting spokesperson (names, titles and contact information): Spokesperson Name: Yang, Cheng-Feng Title: Executive Assistant to Chairman and CFO Mobile: 0966-012239 E-mail: [email protected] Acting Spokesperson Name: Pai, Ping-Yen Title: Deputy Manager Tel: (04)7284956 E-mail: [email protected]
2. Responsible person for litigation and non-litigation (name, title and contact
information):
Name: Tsai, Chi-Chung Title: Director Tel: (04)7515511 E-mail: [email protected] 3. Contact information of the head office, branch offices and factories 3.1 Head office Name: Cayman Engley Industrial Co., Ltd. Address: The Grand Pavilion Commercial Centre, Oleander Way, 802 West Bay Road, P.O. Box 32052, Grand Cayman KY1-1208, Cayman Islands Website: http://www.engley.com Tel: (886)-04-7284956 3.2. Subsidiaries and branch offices Subsidiary: Engley Industrial Co., Ltd. Address: 8F., No. 349, Sec. 2, Zhongshan Rd., Changhua City, Changhua County Website : http://www.engley.com Tel: (886)-04-7284956 Subsidiary: Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd.
Address:No.2379, Zhuoyue Street, Hi-Tech Zone, Changchun, Jilin Website: http://www.engley.com Tel: (86)-431-85825866 Subsidiary: Changchun Engley Auto Parts Co., Ltd. Address:No.567,Yumin Road,Economic Development Area, Changchun, Jilin Website: http://www.engley.com Tel: (86)-431-85022771 Subsidiary: Chengdu Engley Auto Parts Co., Ltd.
Address: No.268,South 4[th] Road, Economic and Technological Development Zone, Chengdu, Sichuan Website: http://www.engley.com Tel: (86)-28-65080999 Branch office: Chengdu Engley Auto Parts Co., Ltd. Baoji Branch Address: No.68, Gaoxin 31[st] Road, High-Tech Development Zone, Baoji City, Shaanxi Website: http://www.engley.com Tel: (86)-28-65080999 Subsidiary: Yizheng Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd.
Address: No.31, Lianzhong Road, Automobile Industrial Park,Yizheng, Jiangsu Website: http://www.engley.com Tel: (86)-514-89187777 Subsidiary:Liaoning Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. Address: Yilu Industrial Park, Xintaizi Town, Tieling County, Tieling, Liaoning Website: http://www.engley.com Tel: (86)-24-78756475 Subsidiary: Foshan Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd.
Address: No.15-1, Dongyang 3[rd] Road, Huanan Hardware Industry Base, Danzao Town, Nanhai Area, Foshan, Guangdong Website: http://www.engley.com Tel: (86)-757-81092779 Subsidiary: Tianjin Engley Manufacturing Co., Ltd.
Address: No.21 Baokang Rd, Baodi Economic Development Zone, Tianjin Website: http://www.engley.com Tel: (86)-22-59281019 Subsidiary: Changchun Lightweight Technology Co., Ltd. Address: No. 699, Shunda Road, Hi-Tech Zone, Changchun, Jilin Website: http://www.engley.com Tel: (86)-431-81055836 Subsidiary: Changsha Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd.
Address: No 9, Qingyuan Road, Langli Industrial Park, Changsha County, Changsha, Hunan Website: http://www.engley.com Tel: (86)-731-86809663 Subsidiary: Suzhou Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd.
Address: No.32, Taizhong Road, Yuewang yuezhen Village, Shaxi Town, Taicang City, Suzhou, Jiangsu Website: http://www.engley.com Tel: (86)-512-53307777 Branch office: Suzhou Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. Ningbo Branch Address: No.290, Zhenbei Road, Simen Town, Yuyao, Zhejiang Website: http://www.engley.com Tel: (86)-574-22228935 Branch office: Suzhou Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. Zhengzhou Branch Address: Beijingyi Road West, Wanhong Road, Automobile Industrial Park, Zhongmu County, Zhengzhou, Henan Website: http://www.engley.com Tel: (86)-512-53307777 Subsidiary: Tsingtao Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd.
Address: North of Dazhong 1[st] Road and West of Yingliu Road, New Automobile Industrial City, Qingdao, Shandong Website: http://www.engley.com Tel: (86)-532-85052015 Subsidiary: Linde+Engley (Changchun) Auto Parts Co., Ltd. Address: No.888, Jinghe Street, Economic Development Area, Gongzhuling, Jilin Website: http://www.engley.com Tel: (86)-434-8890900 Subsidiary: Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Auto Parts Co., Ltd.
Address: No.34 Baokang Rd, Baodi Energy Conservation and Environmental Protection Industrial Area, Tianjin Website: http://www.engley.com Tel: (86)-22-59952511 Branch office: Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Auto Parts Co., Ltd. Chongqing Branch Address: No.18, Jinsuo Avenue, Huixing Street, Chibei District ,Chongqing Website: http://www.engley.com Tel: (86)-22-59952511 Subsidiary: Ningbo Maoxiang Material Co., Ltd. (China) Address: No.609, Xiayingbei Road, Yinzhou District, Ningbo, Zhejiang Website: http://www.engley.com Tel: (86)-576-80270890 Branch office: Ningbo Maoxiang Material Co., Ltd. Xiaoshan Branch Address: A4 East-No.3, 1[st] and 2[nd] Nong Factories, Hi-Tech Industrial Park, Linjiang, Xiaoshan, Zhejiang Website: http://www.engley.com Tel: (86)-576-80270890 Subsidiary: Taizhou Maoqi Metal Co., Ltd. (China) Address: No. 2298, Juying Road, East Section of Pengbei Avenue, Luqiao District,Taizhou, Zhejiang Website: http://www.engley.com Tel: (86)-576-80270899 Subsidiary: Engley Holding (Samoa) Limited Address: Portcullis Chambers, P.O. Box 1225, Apia , Samoa, P.O. Box 1225, Apia , Samoa.
Website: http://www.engley.com Tel: (886)-04-7284956 Subsidiary: Engley Precision Industry B.V. Address: Herikerbergweg 238, 1101CM Amsterdam, the Netherlands. Website: http://www.engley.com Tel: (886)-04-7284956 Subsidiary: Kranendonk Beheersmaatschappij B.V. Address: Biezenwei 14 P.O. Box 6147, NL-4000 HC Tiel, the Netherlands. Website: http://www.kranendonk.com Tel: (31)-344-623944 Subsidiary: Ningbo Engley Automobile Industry Co.,Ltd Address: No.209, Xingci 1[st] Road, New Area, Hangzhou Wan, Ningbo, Zhejiang Website: http://www.engley.com Tel: (86)-0574-82355500 Subsidiary:Wiser Decision Holding Company Limited Address: 8F., No. 349, Sec. 2, Zhongshan Rd., Changhua City, Changhua County Website:http://www.engley.com Tel: (886)-04-7284956
4. Stock Transfer Agency (Name, Address, Website and Telephone number): Name:Departmet of Transfer Agency Service, Website: www.sinotrade.com.tw SinoPac Securities Corporation Address: 3F, No.17, Bo'ai Road, Taipei City Tel: (02)2381-6288
Website: www.sinotrade.com.tw
5. Contact Information of the certified public accountant (CPA) for the latest financial
report
Website: www.pwc.com.tw
Name : LIU, MEI-LAN YANG, MING-CHIN Firm: PricewaterhouseCoopers Taiwan Tel: (04)2704-9168 Address: 12F, No.402, Shizheng Road, Xitun District, Taichung City
6. Name of the stock exchange where company’s listed overseas securities are traded
and the access to information on such listed overseas securities: N/A.
7. Board members
| Title | Name | Nationality/Place of Registration |
Experience and Education |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chairman | Honghan Industrial Co.,Ltd. |
Samoa | Chairman, Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. Ta Hwa University of Science and Technology |
| Representative: Lin,Chi-Pin |
R.O.C | ||
| Director | BroadLight ConsultantsLtd. |
Samoa | Deputy General Manager, Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. Food Engineering, Da Yeh University |
| Representative: Lin, Chun-Pang |
R.O.C | ||
| Director | Top-Gain EnterprisesLtd. |
Samoa | Ta Hwa University of Science and Technology Director, Suzhou Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. |
| Representative: Chen, Jung-Juan |
R.O.C | ||
| Director | Tsai, Meng-Han | R.O.C | Master of Laws, University of Southern California SKB Law Firm Supervisor of Zhan Yuan Investment Co.,Ltd. |
| Independent Director |
Yeh, Chih-Ming | R.O.C | PHD, University of Chinese Academy of Sciences Director,CVC Technologies, Inc. |
| Independent Director |
Liou, Cheng-Hwai | R.O.C | Doctor of Business Administration, National |
| Taipei University Independent Director, HOTA INDUSTRIAL MFG. CO.,LTD. |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
| Independent Director |
Hsu, Ching-Tao | R.O.C | Bachelor of Accounting, Feng Chia University Independent Director, EXCEL CELL ELECTRONIC CO.,LTD. |
8. Company Website: http://www.engley.com
Table of Contents
Page
| I. | LETTER TO SHAREHOLDERS ................................................................................ 1 | LETTER TO SHAREHOLDERS ................................................................................ 1 | LETTER TO SHAREHOLDERS ................................................................................ 1 |
|---|---|---|---|
| II. | COMPANY PROFILE ............................................................................................... 4 | ||
| A. | DATE OF INCORPORATION AND AN INTRODUCTION TO THE COMPANY AND | ||
| BUSINESS GROUP......................................................................................................... 4 | |||
| B. | ABRIEF HISTORY OF THECOMPANY AND THEGROUP................................................ 4 | ||
| C. | STRUCTURE OF THEGROUP........................................................................................ 7 | ||
| II. | CORPORATE GOVERNANCE REPORT ................................................................ 9 | ||
| A. | ORGANIZATIONALSYSTEM........................................................................................ 9 | ||
| B. | INFORMATION ON THE COMPANY'S DIRECTORS, SUPERVISORS, GENERAL |
||
| MANAGER, DEPUTY GENERAL MANAGERS, DEPUTY ASSISTANT GENERAL |
|||
| MANAGERS,AND THE SUPERVISORS OF ALL THE COMPANY'S DIVISIONS AND | |||
| BRANCH UNITS.......................................................................................................... 10 | |||
| 1. | Directors .......................................................................................................... 10 | ||
| 2. | Information of general manager, deputy general manager, associate manager, | ||
| managers of departments and branches ........................................................... 15 | |||
| C. | REMUNERATION PAID DURING THE MOST RECENT FISCAL YEAR TO DIRECTORS, | ||
| SUPERVISORS,GENERAL MANAGER AND DEPUTY GENERAL MANAGER..................... 16 | |||
| D. | CORPORATEGOVERNANCEIMPLEMENTATION......................................................... 19 | ||
| 1. | Board of Directors Meeting Status .................................................................. 19 | ||
| 2. | Implementation of board evaluation................................................................ 24 | ||
| 3. | Audit Committee Status or Supervisors’ attendance the state of participation | ||
| at board meetings............................................................................................. 24 | |||
| 4. | The implementation of corporate governance, and its non-implementation of | ||
| the “Corporate Governance Best Practice Principles for TWSE/TPEx Listed | |||
| Companies”, and the reason for such non-implementation ............................. 28 | |||
| 5. | If the company has a Remuneration Committee in place, members, duties, | ||
| and operation of the Remuneration Committee shall be disclosed. ................ 35 | |||
| 6. | The state of the company's performance of corporate social responsibilities: | ||
| systems and measures that the company has adopted with respect to | |||
| environmental protection, community participation, contribution to society, | |||
| service to society, social and public interests, consumer rights and interests, | |||
| human rights, safety and health, and other corporate social responsibilities | |||
| and activities, and the state of implementation ............................................... 39 | |||
| 7. | The state of the company’s performance in the area of good faith ................. 42 | ||
| 8. | If the company has adopted corporate governance best practice principles or | ||
| related bylaws, the access of relevant information should be disclosed to the | |||
| public: .............................................................................................................. 44 | |||
| 9. | Other important information to facilitate better understanding of the | ||
| company’s implementation of corporate governance can be disclosed: None 44 | |||
| 10. | Internal control system execution status ......................................................... 45 | ||
| 11. | For the most recent fiscal year or during the current fiscal year up to the date | ||
| of publication of the annual report, any sanctions imposed in accordance | |||
| with applicable laws upon the Company or its internal staff, any sanctions | |||
| imposed by the Company upon its internal staff for violations of internal | |||
| control system provisions, principal deficiencies, and the state of any efforts | |||
| to make improvements need to be disclosed: None ........................................ 46 | |||
| 12. | For the most recent fiscal year or during the current fiscal year up to the date |
| of publication of the annual report, major resolutions of shareholders’ | ||
|---|---|---|
| meetings and board meetings are as follows: .................................................. 46 | ||
| 13. Any Director or Supervisor had a Recorded or Otherwise Written Dissenting | ||
| Opinion on Major Resolutions made by the Board of Directors in the Most | ||
| Recent Year and as of the Date of Publication of the Annual Report ............. 48 | ||
| 14. Resignation or Dismissal of Chairman, General Manager, and heads of | ||
| Accounting, Finance, Internal Audit and R&D in the Most Recent Year and | ||
| as of the Date of Publication of the Annual Report ........................................ 48 | ||
| E. | ACCOUNTANTFEES.................................................................................................. 48 | |
| F. | INFORMATION ONREPLACEMENT OFCPAS.............................................................. 48 | |
| G. | THECOMPANY’SCHAIRMAN, GENERALMANAGER, MANAGERS INCHARGE OF | |
| ITSFINANCE ANDACCOUNTINGOPERATIONS DID NOT HOLD ANY POSITIONS | ||
| WITHIN THECOMPANY’SINDEPENDENTAUDITFIRM ORITSAFFILIATES IN THE | ||
| PASTYEAR............................................................................................................... 48 | ||
| H. | ANY TRANSFER OF EQUITY INTERESTS AND/OR PLEDGE OF OR CHANGE IN EQUITY | |
| INTERESTS(DURING THE MOST RECENT FISCAL YEAR OR DURING THE CURRENT | ||
| FISCAL YEAR UP TO THE DATE OF PUBLICATION OF THE ANNUAL REPORT)BY A | ||
| DIRECTOR,SUPERVISOR,MANAGERIAL OFFICER,OR SHAREHOLDER WITH A STAKE | ||
| OF MORE THAN10PERCENT DURING THE MOST RECENT FISCAL YEAR OR DURING | ||
| THE CURRENT FISCAL YEAR UP TO THE DATE OF PUBLICATION OF THE ANNUAL | ||
| REPORT. WHERE THE COUNTERPARTY IN ANY SUCH TRANSFER OR PLEDGE OF | ||
| EQUITY INTERESTS IS A RELATED PARTY,DISCLOSE THE COUNTERPARTY'S NAME, | ||
| ITS RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THAT PARTY AND THE COMPANY AS WELL AS THE | ||
| COMPANY'S DIRECTORS,SUPERVISORS,AND TEN-PERCENT SHAREHOLDERS,AND | ||
| THE NUMBER OF SHARES TRANSFERRED OR PLEDGED............................................... 48 | ||
| I. | INFORMATION ABOUT ANY ONE OF THE TOP10SHAREHOLDERS WHO IS THE | |
| INTERESTED PARTY TO,OR HAS MARRIAGE RELATIONSHIP WITH AND IS A | ||
| RELATIVE WITHIN THE SECOND DEGREE OF KINSHIP OF ANOTHER............................. 49 | ||
| J. | THE SHARES OF THE SAME RE-INVESTED ENTERPRISE HELD RESPECTIVELY BY THE | |
| COMPANY,ITSDIRECTORS ANDSUPERVISORS,MANAGERS,AND ANY COMPANIES | ||
| CONTROLLED DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY BY THECOMPANY,AND THE COMBINED | ||
| PERCENTAGE OF SHARES HELD BY SUCH ENTITIES AND PERSONS.............................. 51 | ||
| IV | CAPITAL RAISING ................................................................................................... 53 | |
| A. | CAPITAL ANDSHARES.............................................................................................. 53 | |
| 1. Source of Capital ............................................................................................. 53 |
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| 2. Composition of Shareholders .......................................................................... 53 |
||
| 3. Distribution Profile of Share Ownership ......................................................... 54 |
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| 4. Major Shareholders ......................................................................................... 54 |
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| 5. Market Price, Net Worth, Earnings and Dividends Per Share and related |
||
| information in the past two years .................................................................... 55 | ||
| 6. Company's dividend policy and it implementation ......................................... 55 |
||
| 7. Impact to Business Performance and EPS Resulting from Bonus Shares |
||
| Distribution resolved by the Shareholders’ Meeting ....................................... 56 | ||
| 8. Bonuses to employees, Directors, and Supervisors .................................... 56 |
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| 9. Repurchase of Common Stock ........................................................................ 57 |
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| B. | CORPORATEBONDS.................................................................................................. 57 | |
| C. | PREFERREDSHARES................................................................................................. 59 | |
| D. | OVERSEASDEPOSITARYRECEIPTS........................................................................... 59 | |
| E. | EMPLOYEESTOCKOPTIONS..................................................................................... 59 | |
| F. | EMPLOYEERESTRICTEDSTOCK............................................................................... 59 | |
| G. | NEWSHAREISSUANCE INCONNECTION WITHMERGERS ANDACQUISITIONS.......... 59 |
| H. | IMPLEMENTATION PLAN OF FUNDING....................................................................... 59 | |
|---|---|---|
| V | OVERVIEW OF BUSINESS OPERATION ............................................................ 60 | |
| A. | BUSINESSACTIVITIES............................................................................................... 60 | |
| B. | MARKET AND THEOVERVIEW OFPRODUCTION ANDSALES..................................... 69 | |
| C. | THENUMBER OFEMPLOYEES IN THEMOSTRECENTTWOYEARS ANDAS OF THE | |
| DATE OFPUBLICATION OF THEANNUALREPORT..................................................... 75 | ||
| D. | ENVIRONMENTALPROTECTIONEXPENSES............................................................... 75 | |
| E. | LABORRELATION..................................................................................................... 75 | |
| F. | IMPORTANTCONTRACTS.......................................................................................... 77 | |
| **VI. ** | OVERVIEW OF COMPANY FINANCIAL STATUS ............................................ 78 | |
| A. | THECONSOLIDATEDFINANCIALSTATEMENTS ANDINFORMATION FOR THE | |
| RECENTFIVEFISCALYEAR,WHICH INCLUDESCPAS’NAMES WITH AUDIT | ||
| OPINIONS.................................................................................................................. 78 | ||
| B. | FINANCIALANALYSES FOR THEPASTFIVEFISCALYEARS...................................... 80 | |
| C. | AUDITCOMMITTEE’SREVIEWREPORT FOR THEMOSTRECENTFINANCIAL | |
| STATEMENTS............................................................................................................ 82 | ||
| D. | THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS IN THE MOST RECENT FISCAL YEAR,INCLUDING AN | |
| AUDITOR'S REPORT PREPARED BYCPAS,AND2-YEAR COMPARATIVE BALANCE | ||
| SHEET,STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME,STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN | ||
| EQUITY,CASH FLOW CHART,AND ANY RELATED FOOTNOTES OR ATTACHED | ||
| APPENDICES.............................................................................................................. 83 | ||
| E. | STANDALONE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS IN THE MOST RECENT FISCAL YEAR, | |
| CERTIFIED BY ACPA ................................................................................................ 83 | ||
| F. | IF THE COMPANY OR ITS AFFILIATES HAVE EXPERIENCED FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES | |
| IN THE MOST RECENT FISCAL YEAR AND AS OF THE DATE OF PUBLICATION OF THE | ||
| ANNUAL REPORT,THE ANNUAL REPORT SHALL EXPLAIN HOW SUCH DIFFICULTIES | ||
| AFFECT THE COMPANY'S FINANCIAL SITUATION........................................................ 83 | ||
| VII | REVIEW AND ANALYSIS OF THE COMPANY’S FINANCIAL STATUS, | |
| FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE, AND RISK MANAGEMENT ........................... 84 | ||
| A. | FINANCIALSTATUS.................................................................................................. 84 | |
| B. | FINANCIALPERFORMANCE....................................................................................... 84 | |
| C. | CASHFLOW.............................................................................................................. 85 | |
| D. | THE IMPACT OF MAJOR CAPITAL EXPENDITURES IN THE MOST RECENT YEAR ON | |
| FINANCIAL STATUS................................................................................................... 85 | ||
| E. | REINVESTMENTPOLICY IN THEMOSTRECENTYEAR, REINVESTMENTRESULTS | |
| WITHREASONS ANDIMPROVEMENTPLANS,ANDINVESTMENTPLAN FOR THE | ||
| UPCOMINGYEAR...................................................................................................... 85 | ||
| F. | RISKMANAGEMENT................................................................................................. 88 | |
| VIII SPECIAL DISCLOSURE ........................................................................................... 97 | ||
| A. | INFORMATIONRELATED TO THECOMPANY’SAFFILIATES....................................... 97 | |
| B. | TRANSACTION ABOUT THE COMPANY’S PRIVATE PLACEMENT OF SECURITIES | |
| DURING THE MOST RECENT FISCAL YEAR OR DURING THE CURRENT FISCAL YEAR | ||
| UP TO THE DATE OF PUBLICATION OF THE ANNUAL REPORT.................................... 106 | ||
| C. | HOLDING OR DISPOSAL OF SHARES IN THE COMPANY BY THE COMPANY'S | |
| SUBSIDIARIES DURING THE MOST RECENT FISCAL YEAR OR DURING THE CURRENT | ||
| FISCAL YEAR UP TO THE DATE OF PUBLICATION OF THE ANNUAL REPORT............... 106 | ||
| D. | OTHER MATTERS THAT REQUIRE ADDITIONAL DESCRIPTION................................... 107 | |
| IX | ANY MATTERS LISTED IN SUBPARAGRAPH 2, PARAGRAPH 3, | |
| ARTICLE 36 OF THE SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE ACT, WHICH | ||
| MIGHT MATERIALLY AFFECT SHAREHOLDERS' EQUITY OR THE | ||
| PRICE OF THE COMPANY'S SECURITIES, HAS OCCURRED IN THE |
MOST RECENT FISCAL YEAR AND AS OF THE DATE OF PUBLICATION OF THE ANNUAL REPORT, SUCH SITUATIONS .............. 114 APPENDIX : CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS IN THE MOST RECENT YEAR ........................................................................................................ 115
I. Letter to Shareholders
Dear Shareholders,
Thank you for taking your time to participate in the 2021 annual shareholders meeting of theCayman Engley Industrial Co., Ltd.. I am pleased to report the operating performance and future development plan in 2020.
A. 2020 Business Results
Due to the outbreak of novel coronavirus epidemic, the sales volume of automobiles fell sharply in China's market in February, 2020. With epidemic coming under control, the production lines of enterprises have been almost recovered, the logistics are in normal operations, and the demands of end consumers have been released. Plus the strong support of national policies in China, the automotive market is expected to be fully recovered in the second half of this year. The sales volume of passenger cars in China in 2020was 20,178,000 units, which was decreased by 6% if compared with that of 2019. The Company has successfully undertaken the new energy vehicle projects of Volvo and FAW Volkswagen in recent years. In the future, it will continue to actively expand cooperation with other joint venture brands such as Geely Automobile, Great Wall Motors, etc., and theChina’s self-owned brands. The following presentsfinancial revenue and expenditure and profitability in 2020, and the Company’s strategies for future development. 1. Analysis of financial revenue and expenditure and profitability
| Unit: NT$1,000; % | Unit: NT$1,000; % | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Year Item |
2019 | 2020 | Increase (decrease) of % |
||
| Financial Analysis |
Operating Revenue | 22,239,873 | 21,644,152 | (2.68) | |
| Operating Margin | 3,744,203 | 3,456,702 | (7.68) | ||
| Net Profit After Tax | 644,193 | 480,621 | (25.39) | ||
| Profitability | Return on assets (%) | 3.96 | 3.29 | (16.92) | |
| Return on equity (%) | 7.31 | 6.22 | (14.91) | ||
| Of paid-in capital ratio (%) |
Operating profit |
121.48 | 107.54 | (11.48) | |
| Pre-tax net profit |
96.01 | 84.63 | (11.85) | ||
| Net profit rate (%) | 4.35 | 3.81 | (12.41) | ||
| Earnings per share (NT$) | 5.46 | 4.07 | (25.46) | ||
| Diluted EPS (after tax) (NT$) |
5.32 | 4.03 | (24.25) |
Note: The consolidated financial statement signed and audited by CPAs, is prepared in accordance with the International Financial Reporting Standards.
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2. Research and development
Along withlightweight trends in the automotive industry, the Company continues to improve the manufacturing processes of high-strength steel by use of rolling technologyand heat treatment, and aluminum alloy products. The Company also engages itself in development of auto parts made out of new composite materials.
The Company keeps increasing the level of automation, improvingback-end automated detection technology, ensuring metalwork accuracy and a higher product yield. In response to customers’ requests, the Company endeavors to develop modular products to produce better quality products and provide better services.
B. Overview of the 2021 Business Plan
1. Operating Principle
The Group launched a tactical plan to arrange production bases few years ago. Up to now, the Company has set up production bases in Changchun, Chengdu, Tianjin, Foshan, Suzhou, Changsha, Yizheng, Qingdao,andNingbo, and established production network in South China, Centrla China, North China, East China and North East China to reduce delivery distance from suppliers to automakers, and speed up response time requested by automakers. Through modernized management, the Group has brought together upstream and downstream resources, and introduced advanced automated equipment to build strong capabilities for production of quality car parts and pursue the goal of environment protection. With top quality detection devices, the Company commits itself to ensure consistent quality and meet the objectives of standardized, modularized and eco-friendly and lightweight products. Following the development path of automakers, the Company aims to satisfy diverse needs of all customers. The Group will explore new areas of research and development and make the best efforts to develop electric appliances and electric cars in order to further diversity our products.
- Sales projection with its calculation basis and important production and marketing policies
The Company sets annual sales targets based on the overall industry environment, customers’ needs of products and capacity, supply and demand in the market and competitive conditions. In addition to identifying potential customers, the Company actively prepares itself to enter into the electric-vehicle market in alignment with it business plans and offer products with high added value for the upcoming new era of green vehicle.
C. Strategies for Future Development
- Plans for capacity expansion
The plants in Changchun, Tianjin and Suzhou have undergone a series of renovations with more assembly lines to fulfill anticipated demand of new energy vehicles in the future. The company will improve products' added value by including craftsmanship but not limited to aluminum rinse and electroplating process.
- Overview of research and development
Along with lightweight trends in the automotive industry, the Company continues to improve the manufacturing processes of high-strength steel by use of rolling technology and heat treatment, and aluminum alloy products. The Company also engages itself in development of auto parts made out of new composite materials. The Company keeps increasing the level of automation, improving back-end automated detection technology, ensuring metalwork accuracy and a higher product yield. In response to customers’ requests, the Company
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endeavors to develop modular products to produce better quality products and provide better services.
- Development of business
The Company will continue to follow automakers’ steps. In addition to maintaining current customer relationships, the Company will comply with car purchase restrictions in main cities and relevant government policies of subsidizing electric vehicles. Furthermore, the Company actively prepares itself to enter into the electric-vehicle market and expand new product categories to get an early win in the electric-vehicle market. Up to now, the contracts with Volvo and FAW-Volkswagen for new energy vehicles projects have injected new momentum into the Company’s business operation. In the future, the Company will continue to seek opportunities to cooperate with other automakers, such as the BAIC Group and supply aluminum parts and plastic products for new energy cars.
D. Impact of external competitive environment, regulatory environment and overall business environment
As a result of emission reduction policies, the compound annual growth rate in the global electric-vehicle market may remain 32% or even higher.The 19[th] National Congress also considered new energy vehicles as a strategic industry. Due to restrictions on battery weight and operating range of new energy vehicles, they are more sensitive to the weight of car body. Thus automakers have even stronger demand for lightweight auto parts. Nowadaysdevelopment of new energy vehicles has been the highlight in the automotive industry and a strategic direction supported by Chinese government. On the basis of good relationships with current customers, the Company will continue to attract new customers, develop application of new products and serve customers in a professional and timely way. By doing so, the Company can guarantee its profit and create shareholder value.
Chairman: Lin, Chi-Pin General Manager: Lin, Chi-Pin Accounting Supervisor: Yang, Cheng-Feng
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II. Company Profile
A. Date of incorporation and an introduction to the company and business group
CAYMAN ENGLEY INDUSTRIAL CO., LTD. (hereinafter referred to as the “Company”) was established in the Cayman Islands on 16 January 2015 with its shares issued at par valueof NTD$ 10 per stock. In the same year CEIC acquired 100% of the shares ofChangchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. through a stock swap. In December 2015, CEIC was approved to be listed by the Taiwan Stock Exchange Corporation, and it shares were officially listed on January 27 2016. Until the date of printing the annual report, CEIC had more than a decade’s experience in manufacturing auto parts, with business areas operating in eight provinces and cities, including Jilin, Liaoning, Tianjin, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Sichuan, Hunan, Shandong, Guangxi, Shaanxi, Henan and Guangdong.
The Company and its subsidiaries are hereinafter collectively referred to as the “Group”. These subsidiaries includeCayman Engley Industrial Co., Ltd. (Taiwan Engley), Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. (Engley Industry), Changchun Engley Auto Parts Co., Ltd. (Engley Parts), Suzhou Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. (Suzhou Engley), Chengdu Engley Auto part Co., Ltd. (Chengdu Engley), Yizheng Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. (Yizheng Engley), Liaoning Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. (Liaoning Engley), Foshan Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. (Foshan Engley), Tianjin Engley Manufacturing Co., Ltd.(Tianjin Engley), Changchun Lightweight Technology Co., Ltd. (Lightweight), Changsha Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. (Changsha Engley), Tsingtao Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. (Tsingtao Engley), Linde+Engley (Changchun) Auto Parts Co., Ltd. (Linde Changchun), Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Auto Parts Co., Ltd. (Linde Tianjin), Ningbo Maoxiang Material Co., Ltd. (Ningbo Maoxiang) , Taizhou Maoqi Metal Co., Ltd. (Taizhou Maoqi), Ningbo Engley Automobile Industry Co.,Ltd (Ningbo Engley),Engley Holding (Samoa) Limited (Samoa Engley), Engley Precision Industry B.V (the Netherlands Engley),Kranendonk Beheersmaatschappij B.V. (Company K) and Wiser Decision Holding Company Limited(Company W).
The primary product line of the Group involves metal auto parts, non-metal auto parts, modules and others. Withsophisticatedmanufacturing skills and outstanding capabilities of product development, the Group has been supplying exceptional quality products for OEM plants in China, includingBenz, Audi, VW, GM Auto, Jaguar, Land Rover, BMW and Volvo.
B. A brief history of the Company and the Group
| Year | Milestone |
|---|---|
| 1991 | Founded as a seatbeltmanufacturer in Harbin |
| 2001 | Founded Engley Parts. The Harbin factory moved to Changchun and its primary products were automotive parts |
| 2003 | Expanded the product range into components made by long fiberglass hot-pressing |
| 2004 | Successfullylaunched thefirst GMTunderbody shieldinChina |
| 2005 | Successfully launched the first LFT-D under body shield, LFT-G front end and GMT front endinChina. |
| 2006 | 1. Founded ChangchunChengtai Auto Parts Co., Ltd. in December (currently renamed to Engley Industry ). 2. Successfullylaunched thefirstmetalcockpit carrier |
| 2008 | 1. As the first firm, who localized rolling door sills and metal in-mould front end, it also designed and launched an AI module of front end jointly with Shenyang Jinbei 2. Founded SuzhouEngleyin February |
| 2009 | 1. Engagementinthe process of localizingOEMplantsinChina or |
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| Year | Milestone |
|---|---|
| independent R&D activities in relation tohot-pressing products, for example non-metal front end, underbody shield, battery tray, spare wheel pan, door module and so on 2. In September an joint venture agreement was made with ALCAN (a member of Fortune Global 500) to establish Jialu Engley Automotive Structure Co., Ltd. (the predecessor of Constellium Engley Automotive Structures Co., Ltd.) 3. Founded Chengdu Engley in November |
|
| 2010 | The first firm SYMALITElocalized lightweight material under body shield and aluminumalloymetalcockpit carrier |
| 2011 | 1. Founded Yizheng Engley in May 2. Founded Liaoning Engley in August 3. An joint venture agreement was made with world-famous German supplier of rolling parts Linde+Wiemann GmbH KG(Linde Wiemann) 4.Built anew product designteam |
| 2012 | 1. Founded Foshan Engley in April 2. Founded Tianjin Engley in September 3. With German Linde+Wiemann GmbH KG (Linde Wiemann) jointly established Linde+Engley (Changchun) Auto Parts Co. Ltd.in September, of whichChangsha Engley held 51% of shares in order to expand high-strength steel plate rolling and laser welding business |
| 2013 | 1. Established Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Auto Parts Co. Ltd., jointly with German Linde+Wiemann GmbH KG (Linde Wiemann) in February 2. Founded Lightweight in September 3. Gained strategic investment from German Linde+Wiemann GmbH KG (Linde Wiemann) and Far East Horizon Ltd. (ticker number:3360.HK, currently investing in the Group through Hong Ying Investment Development Ltd.) 4. The Board of Directors approved a joint venture with China Steel Corporation, Changyee Steel Co. Ltd.,KS TERMINALS Co., Ltd., to establishHonley Auto. Parts Co.,Ltd., of which the Group held 40% of shares. |
| 2014 | 1. Founded Changsha Engley in May 2. Jointly establishedHonleyAuto.Parts Co.,Ltd.inOctober. |
| 2015 | 1. Founded Changchun Engley (its full name: Cayman Engley Industrial Co., Ltd.) in the Cayman Islands in January, which was intended to be listed in Taiwan. 2. An new supply agreement for new items was made with Volvo in April 3. Approved to be publicly traded on the TPEx in August, and completed public listing on the TPEx on September 15 4. Approved to be listed on the Taiwan Stock Exchange by the Board of Directors of TWSE in December |
| 2016 | 1. Completed public listing on the TWSE on January 27 2. Founded Tsingtao Engley in April 3. Founded Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd (Taiwan) in September 4. Founded Samoa Engley in October 5. Acquired NingboMaoxiang andTaizhouMaoqi in December |
| 2017 | 1. Founded the Netherlands Engley in January 2. Jointly acquiredKranendonk BeheersmaaschappijB.V.in February |
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| Year | Milestone |
|---|---|
| 3.Investedin Zhejiang Sansein March | |
| 2019 | 1. Founded the Ningbo Engley Automobile Industry Co.,Ltd in January 2.Founded the Wiser Decision Holding CompanyLimitedin May |
| 2021 | EngleyIndustry public listingon the Shanghai Stock Exchange in April |
In the most recent fiscal year as well as the current fiscal year up to the date of publication of the annual report, any events affecting significantly shareholders’ equity should be disclosed, includingbut not limited to merger and acquisition activities; strategic investments in affiliated enterprises; corporate reorganization; transfer or exchange of a majoritystake by directors, supervisors, or shareholders with more than 10% of shares; any change of ownership, and any material changes of operational methods and business types: None
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C. Structure of the Group
The Group’s structure (as of March 31 2021)
==> picture [520 x 226] intentionally omitted <==
----- Start of picture text -----
Cayman Engley Industrial. Co.,Ltd
100% 96.57% 80%
Engley Automobile Engley Holding(Samoa)
Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd (China)
Industry Co., Ltd. (Taiwan) Limited
( 中 )
60.5%
Engley Precision Industry
39.5% B.V.(the Netherlands)
75%
Kranendonk
25%
Beheersmaatschappij
B.V.(the Netherlands)
----- End of picture text -----
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Cayman Engley Industrial. Co.,Ltd
96.57%
==> picture [733 x 361] intentionally omitted <==
----- Start of picture text -----
Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd (China)
( 中 )
100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 51% 54% 54% 20% 23% 40% 100%
Wiser Decision Holding
Company Limited (Samoa)
100%
46% 100% 20% 81%
90% 98.6% 99.5%
100%
CECK Holdings
Co.,Limited (Hong Kong)
55% 100% 16.06%
10% 1.4% 0.5%
(Co., Ltd. (China) (Taiwan)
Co.,Ltd. (China)
Co., Ltd. (China
Parts Co., Ltd. (China) Changchun Engley Auto Industry Co.,Ltd (China) Ningbo Engley Automobile Co., Ltd. (China) Liaoning Engley Auto Part Parts Co., Ltd.(China) Changchun Engley Auto (China)Technology Co., Ltd. Changchun Lightweight China) Tsingtao Engley Auto Part Chengdu Engley Auto part Co., Ltd. (China) Ningbo Maoxiang Material Parts Co., Ltd. (China) Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Auto Auto Parts Co., Ltd. (China) Linde+Engley (Changchun) ) Chengdu Youli Auto part Jilin Jinli Auto part Co., Ltd. Honley Auto. Parts Co.,Ltd Limited
Chi Rui (Cayman) Holding
(China) Ltd. (China)
Co., Ltd. (China) Suzhou Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. (China) Yizheng Engley Auto Part Ltd. (China) Foshan Engley Auto Part Co., Manufacturing Co., Ltd. Tianjin Engley Taizhou Maoqi Metal Co., Technology Co., Ltd (China) Zhejiang Sanse Mold
Automotive Structures Co., Ltd. Co., Ltd. (China
Constellium Engley (Changchun) )
Parts Co.,Ltd. (China)
(China) Chongqing HC&C Auto Parts Changchun CECK Auto.
----- End of picture text -----
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II. Corporate Governance Report
A. Organizational System
1. Organizational chart
==> picture [443 x 246] intentionally omitted <==
2. Department functions
| 2. Department functions | |
|---|---|
| Department | Functions |
| The Board of Directors | Determining operational plans and strategic orientation for the Company’s business operationand organizational management. |
| Audit Committee | Reviewing the Group’s business statuses and financial conditions, fair presentation of financial statements and effective implementation of internal controlsystems. |
| Remuneration Committee | Setting and periodically reviewing policies, systems, criteria and programs on evaluation ofits directors’ and managers’ performances, as well as regularly evaluating and determining theircompensation. |
| Audit Department | Establishing every auditing function for the Group; evaluation and execution of internal control regimes within the Group as well as supervising its execution, and submission of recommendations for improvements as well as follow-up on progress. |
| General Manager | ExecutingDirectors’ resolutions and manage business related matters. |
| Operation Management Department |
Analysis of all companies’ business activities within the Group with recommendations, handling matters assigned by the General Manager, and organizing board meetings and shareholders’ meetings as well as facilitate such meetings. |
| Finance Department | Responsible for relevant accounting matters, developing and executing accounting policiesand supervisingfinancialconditions ofallsubsidiaries. |
| Sales Department I | Planning business strategies and future orientation on customer service and market development |
| SalesDepartment II | Other than customers of the Sales I Department, assisting development of othercustomers’OEMbusiness and customerservice. |
| Procurement Department | Procuring materials and equipment required for manufacturing and production and coordinateprocurement strategies with marketprices ㄡ |
| HR&Administraion Department |
Responsible for administrative matters in relation to human resource management. |
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- B. Information on the company's directors, supervisors, general manager, deputy general managers, deputy assistant general managers, and the supervisors of all the company's divisions and branch units
1. Directors
- (1) Name, education (experience), current shareholding and positions of each board director
As of 19 April 2021 Unit: 1,000 shares
| Title | Nationalit y or Place of Registrati on |
Name | Gende r |
Date Elected |
Term | Date First Elected |
Shareholding When Elected |
Shareholding When Elected |
Current Shareholding |
Current Shareholding |
Spouse&Minor Shareholding |
Spouse&Minor Shareholding |
Shareholding in the name of others |
Shareholding in the name of others |
Experience (Education) | Current Positions at the Company and Other Companies | Executives, Directors or Supervisors who are spouses or within two degrees of kinship |
Executives, Directors or Supervisors who are spouses or within two degrees of kinship |
Executives, Directors or Supervisors who are spouses or within two degrees of kinship |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Shares | % | Shares | % | Shares | % | Shares | % | Title | Name | Relation | |||||||||
| Chair man |
Samoa | Honghan Industrial Co., Ltd. |
─ | 2018.0 5.29 |
3 | 2015.06.1 5 |
26,100 | 23.72% | 26,100 | 22.12% | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | Ta Hwa University of Science and Technology |
1.Chairman, Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. 2.Chairman, Changchun Engley Auto Parts Co., Ltd. 3.Exectuive Director, Foshan Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. 4.Executive Director, Tianjin Engley Manufacturing Co., Ltd. 5.Vice Chairman, Constellium Engley (Changchun) Automotive Structures Co., Ltd. 6.Chairman, Changchun CECK Auto. Parts Co.,Ltd. 7.Executive Director&General Manager, Changchun Hongyun Cloud Computing Technology 8.Chairman, Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Auto Parts Co., Ltd. 9.Director, Honghan Industrial Co., Ltd. 、Bright Success Inc.、BroadLight Consultants Ltd. 、Top-Gain Enterprises Ltd.、Able WellInternational Limited 、Able Gain Investment Limited、Double LuckInvestment Limited 、Superb Goal Ventures Limited、Jade ProfitCompany Limited 、Wise Faith Holding Limited、Ever HonestConsultant Ltd. 、HongHan Autoparts Co.,Limited |
Director Representati ve |
Chen, Jung-Juan |
Spouse |
| R.O.C | Representative: Lin, Chi-Pin |
Male | 1,000 | 1% | 1,000 | 0.85% | ─ | ─ | 53,675 | 45.48 % |
|||||||||
| Direct or |
Samoa | BroadLight Consultants Ltd. |
─ | 2018.0 5.29 |
3 | 2015.06.1 5 |
10,000 | 10% | 10,000 | 8.47% | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | Food Engineering, Da Yeh University |
Deputy General Manager, Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. |
─ |
─ | ─ |
| R.O.C |
Representative: Lin, Chun-Pang |
Male | ─ | ─ | 10,000 | 0.01% | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | |||||||||
| Direct or |
Samoa | Top-Gain Enterprises Ltd. |
─ | 2018.0 5.29 |
3 | 2018.05.2 9 |
10,000 | 10% | 10,000 | 8.47% | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | Ta Hwa University of Science and Technology |
1.Director, Suzhou Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. 2.Changchun Hongyun Cloud Computing Technology |
Director Represent ative |
Lin, Chi-Pin | Spouse |
| R.O.C |
Representative: Chen, Jung-Juan |
Female | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | |||||||||
| Direct or |
R.O.C | Tsai, Meng-Han |
2018.0 5.29 |
3 | 2018.05.2 9 |
─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | Master of Laws, University of Southern California |
1.Master of Laws, University of Southern California 2.Supervisor of Zhan Yuan Investment Co., Ltd. |
─ | ─ | ─ |
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| Indepe ndent Direct or |
R.O.C | Liou, Cheng-Hwai |
Male | 2018. 05.29 |
3 | 2015. 06.15 |
─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | 1.Doctor of Business Administration, National Taipei University 2.Master of Industrial Development (major in Finance), National Cheng Kung University 3.National Taichung University of Science and Technology (Institute of Technology, Business College):Director of General Affairs; Chair of the Department of International Trade; Chair of the Department of Accounting; Convener of Business Management Development Committee; Professor, Department of Accounting and Information Systems 4.Mediator, the Arbitration Association 5.Director of the Taiwan Accounting Association (9th and 10th ) 6.Commissioner, Cable TV Advisory Committee 8. Associate Professor (part time), Department of Industrial Engineering, National Tsing Hua University 9.Drafter&Grader, Ministry of Examination 10.Professor (part time), Department of Accounting, National Chung Hsing University 11.Professor (part time), Department of Information Management, National Chang Hua University 12.Supervisor, Academy of Taiwan Information Systems Research (ATISR) |
Independent Director,HOTA INDUSTRIAL MFG. CO., LTD. | ─ | ─ | ─ |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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| Indepe ndent Direct or |
R.O.C | Yeh, Chih-Ming |
Male | 2018. 05.29 |
3 | 2015. 06.15 |
─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | 1.PHD, University of Chinese Academy of Sciences 2.Master of Business Management, Da Yeh University 3.Lecturer, the Industrial Technology Research Institute 4.General Manager, HongYi Industrial Co., Ltd. 5.Deputy General Manager, PRET Industrial Co.,Ltd. 6.General Manager, Jinbi Technology Co.,Ltd. 7.Associate Professor (part time), Minnan Normal University 8.Associate Professor (part time), Yang-En University 9. Lecturer (part time) Feng Chia University 10. Lecturer (part time), LingTungUniversity |
1. Director,TD Hi Tech Energy Inc. 2. Director, CVC Technologies, Inc. |
─ | ─ | ─ |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Indepe ndent Direct or |
R.O.C | Hsu, Ching-Tao |
Male | 2018. 05.29 |
3 | 2015. 06.15 |
─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | 1.Bachelor of Accounting, Feng Chia University 2.Manager, Capital Market Division President Securities Corp. |
1.Independent Director, EXCEL CELL ELECTRONIC CO., LTD. 2.Independent Director, MAX ECHO TECHNOLOGY CORP. |
─ | ─ | ─ |
Note: If the general manager or the equivalent (top management) and the chairman are the same person or spouses or the relative within the first degree of kinship, it shall disclosure the related information such as the cause, rationality, necessity and measures taken (such as adding seats of independent directors, or requiring more than half of the directors not working as the employee or managers concurrently).
The general manager are the chairman of the company are the same person, which mainly aims to meet the business expansion needs. However, the company sets up the key positions and the plans for development and succession. We firstly conducts position evaluation to determine the key positions, based on which the bank of talents for the key positions are established, and the candidates for directors and key positions areselected. The company sets up three independent directors, and more than half of directors are not employees or managers.
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(2) Supervisor
N/A. The Company has established the Audit Committee.
(3) Major shareholders of institutional shareholders
Major shareholders of institutional shareholders
| As of March 31 2021 | As of March 31 2021 | |
|---|---|---|
| Name of InstitutionalShareholders | MajorShareholders | % |
| Honghan Industrial Co.,Ltd. | Lin,Chi-Pin | 95.93% |
| BroadLight Consultants Ltd. | Wise Faith HoldingLimited | 100% |
| Top-Gain Enterprises Ltd. | Wise Faith HoldingLimited | 100% |
Major shareholders of the Company’s major institutional shareholders
| As of March 31 2021 | As of March 31 2021 | |
|---|---|---|
| Name of Institutional Shareholders | Major Shareholders | %例 |
| Wise Faith Holding Limited | Lin, Chi-Pin | 100% |
- (4) Professional qualifications and independence analysis of directors and supervisors
| Criteria Name (Note 1) |
Meet One of the Following Professional Qualification Requirements, Together with at Least Five Years Work Experience |
Meet One of the Following Professional Qualification Requirements, Together with at Least Five Years Work Experience |
Meet One of the Following Professional Qualification Requirements, Together with at Least Five Years Work Experience |
Independence Attribute (Note 2) | Independence Attribute (Note 2) | Independence Attribute (Note 2) | Independence Attribute (Note 2) | Independence Attribute (Note 2) | Independence Attribute (Note 2) | Independence Attribute (Note 2) | Independence Attribute (Note 2) | Independence Attribute (Note 2) | Independence Attribute (Note 2) | Independence Attribute (Note 2) | Independence Attribute (Note 2) | Number of Other Public Companies Concurrently Serving as an Independent Director |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| An Instructor or Higher Position in a Department of Commerce, Law, Finance, Accounting, or Other Academic Department Related to the Business Needs of the Company in a Public or Private Junior College, College or University |
A Judge, Public Prosecutor, Attorney, Certified Public Accountant, or Other Professional or Technical Specialists Who Has Passed a National Examination and Been Awarded a Certificate in a Profession Necessary for the Business of the Company |
Have Work Experience in the Areas of Commerce, Law, Finance, or Accounting, or Otherwise Necessary for the Business of the Company |
1 |
2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | ||
| Lin, Chi-Pin (Representative, Honghan Industrial Co.,Ltd.) |
- |
- |
| - |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
| - |
| - |
- |
| Lin, Chun-Pang (Representative, BroadLight Consultants Ltd.) |
- |
- |
| - |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
| | | - |
- |
| Chen, Jung-Juan (Representative, Top-Gain Enterprises Ltd.) |
- |
- |
| - |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
| - |
| - |
- |
| Tsai, Meng-Han | - |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | - |
| Liou, Cheng-Hwai | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | 1 |
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| Criteria Name (Note 1) |
Meet One of the Following Professional Qualification Requirements, Together with at Least Five Years Work Experience |
Meet One of the Following Professional Qualification Requirements, Together with at Least Five Years Work Experience |
Meet One of the Following Professional Qualification Requirements, Together with at Least Five Years Work Experience |
Independence Attribute (Note 2) | Independence Attribute (Note 2) | Independence Attribute (Note 2) | Independence Attribute (Note 2) | Independence Attribute (Note 2) | Independence Attribute (Note 2) | Independence Attribute (Note 2) | Independence Attribute (Note 2) | Independence Attribute (Note 2) | Independence Attribute (Note 2) | Independence Attribute (Note 2) | Independence Attribute (Note 2) | Number of Other Public Companies Concurrently Serving as an Independent Director |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| An Instructor or Higher Position in a Department of Commerce, Law, Finance, Accounting, or Other Academic Department Related to the Business Needs of the Company in a Public or Private Junior College, College or University |
A Judge, Public Prosecutor, Attorney, Certified Public Accountant, or Other Professional or Technical Specialists Who Has Passed a National Examination and Been Awarded a Certificate in a Profession Necessary for the Business of the Company |
Have Work Experience in the Areas of Commerce, Law, Finance, or Accounting, or Otherwise Necessary for the Business of the Company |
1 |
2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | ||
| Hsu, Ching-Tao | - |
- |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | 2 |
| Yeh, Chih-Ming | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | - |
-
Note 1: The Directors and Supervisors comply with the following conditions from two years before being elected and appointed, and during the term of office, please tick the appropriate corresponding boxes.
-
Note 2:On 15 June 2015, the Shareholders’ Meeting of the Company resolved to establish the Audit Committee. Therefore, the supervisory system is not applicable.
-
(1)Not an employees of this Company or its affiliates;
-
(2)Not a Director or Supervisor of the Company or its affiliates. (However, this does not apply, in cases where the person is an Independent Director of the company or its parent company, subsidiary are set up according to this Act or local country ordinances);
-
(3)Not a natural-person shareholder who holds shares, together with those held by the person’s spouse, minor children, or held by the person under others’ names, in an aggregate amount of one percent or more of the total number of outstanding shares of the Company or ranking in the top ten in holdings;
-
(4)Managers excluded ones listed in (1), or relatives of the spouses listed in (2), (3), relatives within the second class, or direct blood relatives within the third class.
-
(5)Directors, supervisors, or supervisors of corporate shareholders who do not directly hold more than 5% of the total issued shares of the company, hold the top five shares, or designate a representative as the company’s directors or supervisors in accordance with Article 27, Item 1 or Item 2 of the Company Law Employed persons (except for those who concurrently serve as independent directors established by the company and its parent company, subsidiary, or subsidiary of the same parent company in accordance with this law or local laws and regulations).
-
(6).Directors, supervisors or employee of other company that have no connection with the seats of directors of the Company or are in possession of a majority of the voting shares and controlled by the same person (except for the company, or its parent company, subsidiary or subsidiary belonging to the same parent company, with which independent directors are positioned concurrently in between pursuant to this Act or local national law).
-
(7)Directors (directors), supervisors (supervisors) or employees of other companies or institutions that are not the chairman, general manager or titled as equivalent positions of the company or the spouse in the same situation as above (except for the company, or its parent company, subsidiary or subsidiary belonging to the same parent company, with which independent directors are positioned concurrently in between pursuant to this Act or local national law).
-
(8)Not a director, supervisor, manager or a shareholder holding five percent or more of the shares of a company or institution that has a business or financial relationship with the Company;
-
(9)Not a professional individual nor an owner, partner, director, supervisor, or officer of a sole proprietorship, partnership, company, or institution, or a spouse thereof, who, provides commercial, legal, financial, accounting services or consultation to the company or to any affiliate of the company, provided that this restriction does not apply to any member of the Remuneration Committee who exercises powers pursuant to Article 7 of the “Regulations Governing the Establishment and Exercise of Powers of Remuneration Committees of Companies whose Stock is Listed on the TWSE or Traded on the GTSM”;
-
(10) Not having a marital relationship, or a relative within the second degree of kinship to any other director of the Company;
-
(11) Not been a person of any conditions defined in Article 30 of the Company Law, and
-
(12)Not a governmental, juridical person or its representative as defined in Article 27 of the Company Law.
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2. Information of general manager, deputy general manager, associate manager, managers of departments and branches
As of 18 April 2021 Unit: 1,000 shares
| Title | Nation ality |
Name | Gender | Inaugurat ion date |
Shareholding | Shareholding | Spouse&Minor Shareholding |
Spouse&Minor Shareholding |
Shareholding in the name of others |
Shareholding in the name of others |
Experience (Education) | Current Positions at Other Companies | Managers who are spouses or within two degrees of kinship |
Managers who are spouses or within two degrees of kinship |
Managers who are spouses or within two degrees of kinship |
Employee Stock Options Granted to Managers |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Shares | % | Shares | % | Shares | % | Title | Name | Relation | ||||||||
| General Manager |
R.O.C | Lin, Chi-Pin |
Male | 2015. 06.01 |
1,000 | 0.85% | ─ | ─ |
53,675 | 45.48% |
Ta Hwa University of Science and Technology |
1.Chairman, Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. 2.Chairman, Changchun Engley Auto Parts Co., Ltd. 3.Exectuive Director, Foshan Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. 4.Executive Director, Tianjin Engley Manufacturing Co., Ltd. 5.Vice Chairman, Constellium Engley (Changchun) Automotive Structures Co., Ltd. 6.Chairman, Changchun CECK Auto. Parts Co.,Ltd. 7.Executive Director&General Manager, Changchun Hongyun Cloud Computing Technology 8.Chairman, Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Auto Parts Co., Ltd. 9.Director, Honghan Industrial Co., Ltd. 、Bright Success Inc.、BroadLightConsultants Ltd. 、Top-Gain Enterprises Ltd.、Able Well International Limited、Able Gain Investment Limited 、Double Luck Investment Limited、Superb GoalVentures Limited 、Jade Profit Company Limited、Wise Faith Holding Limited、Ever Honest Consultant Ltd. 、HongHan Autoparts Co., Limited |
Director Representative |
Chen, Jung-Juan |
Spouse | Director Representative |
| Chief Financial Officer |
R.O.C | Yang, Cheng-F eng |
Male | 2015. 06.01 |
─ | ─ | ─ | ─ |
─ | ─ |
1.Master of Accounting, Soochow University 2.Manager, Deloitte Taiwan 3.CFO, Boshuo Precision Hardware Manufacturing Co., Ltd. 4.General Manager/Consultant, Nan Tsan Co., Ltd. 5.Executive Assistant to Chairman/CFO, Belta Garment TradingCo.,Ltd. |
1.Executive Assistant to Chairman/CFO, Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. 2.Supervisor, Ningbo Maoxiang Material Co., Ltd. 3. Supervisor, Taizhou Maoqi Metal Co., Ltd. 4.Supervisor,Yizheng Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. 5. Supervisor, Liaoning Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. |
─ |
─ |
─ | ─ |
Note: If the general manager or the equivalent (top management) and the chairman are the same person or spouses or the relative within the first degree of kinship, it shall disclosure the related information such as the cause, rationality, necessity and measures taken (such as adding seats of independent directors, or requiring more than half of the directors not working as the employee or managers concurrently).
The general manager are the chairman of the company are the same person, which mainly aims to meet the business expansion needs. However, the company sets up the key positions and the plans for development and succession. We firstly conducts position evaluation to determine the key positions, based on which the bank of talents for the key positions are established, and the candidates for directors and key positions areselected. The company sets up three independent directors, and more than half of directors are not employees or managers.
- 15 -
C. Remuneration paid during the most recent fiscal year to directors, supervisors, general manager and deputy general manager
- Remuneration paid to Directors (including Independent Directors)
Unit: NT$ 1,000/1,000 shares
| Title | Name | R | R | emuneration p | aid to Directo | rs | rs | Ratio o Remunerati (A+B+C+D Income (%) |
f Total on ) to Net |
Remuneration paid to Directors who are als | Remuneration paid to Directors who are als | Remuneration paid to Directors who are als | Remuneration paid to Directors who are als | o employees | o employees | Ratio Remunerat (A+B+C+ Net Incom |
of Total ion D+E+F) to e (%) |
Compensati on paid to directors from an invested company other than the company’s subsidiary |
||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Base Com ( |
pensation A) |
Severan Pension |
ce Pay and s (B) |
Dire Compe ( |
ctors nsation C) |
Allow | ance (D) | Salary, Bo Allowa |
nuses and nces (E) |
Se and |
verance Pay Pensions (F) |
Em | ployees’ Profit Shari | ngBonus(G) | ||||||||||||
| The Company | All com in the consolid financia |
panies ated l report |
Employ Options employ |
ee Stock granted to ees |
Employ Restrict Granted |
ee ed Stock |
||||||||||||||||||||
| The Compan y |
All compani es in the consolid ated financial report |
The Com pany |
All compani es in the consolid ated financial report |
The Compan y |
All compani es in the consolid ated financial report |
The Com pany |
All compani es in the consolid ated financial report |
The Compan y |
All compani es in the consolid ated financial report |
The Company |
All companies in the consolidate d financial report |
The Com pany |
All companies in the consolidate d financial report |
Cash | Stock | Cash | Stock | The Com pany |
All companies in the consolidate d financial report |
The Com pany |
All compani es in the consolid ated financial report |
The Compa ny |
All compani es in the consolid ated financial report |
|||
| Chairman | Lin, Chi-Pin (Representa tive, Honghan Industrial Co.,Ltd.) |
─ |
─ |
─ |
─ |
6,700 | 6,700 | ─ |
─ |
1.39% | 1.39% | ─ |
4,564 |
─ |
─ |
─ |
─ |
308 | ─ |
─ |
─ |
─ |
─ |
1.39% | 2.41% | None |
| Director | Lin, Chun-Pang (Representa tive, BroadLight Consultants Ltd.) |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Director | Chen, Jung-Juan (Representa tive, Top-Gain Enterprises Ltd.) |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Director | Tsai, Meng-Han |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Independen t Director |
Liou, Cheng-Hwa i |
1,260 | 1,260 | ─ |
─ |
─ |
─ |
81 | 81 | 0.28% | 0.28% | ─ |
─ |
─ |
─ |
─ |
─ |
─ |
─ |
─ |
─ |
─ |
─ |
0.28% | 0.28% | None |
| Independen t Director |
Hsu, Ching-Tao |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Independen t Director |
Yeh, Chih-Ming |
- Specify payment policy, system, standard and structure for remuneration to independent director and specify the interconnection with the amount paid pursuant to factors including but not limited to duty, risk, time spent:
The Company sets 3 independent directors and the Remuneration Committee and Audit Committee also are constituted by all independent directors, where remuneration is subject to the "Payment Measures for Remuneration to Directors, Supervisors and Functional Members". The Company pays remuneration to independent directors regularly every month and independent director will not be included in the disposition of earnings.
- In addition to above list, remuneration received for service provision to all companies in the Financial Statement by our directors in the latest fiscal year:
None.
- 16 -
Range of Remunerations
| Range of Remunerations | Range of Remunerations | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Range of remunerations paid to Directors |
Name of | Directors | ||
| Total Remuneration (A+B+C+D) | Total Remuneration | (A+B+C+D+E+F+G) | ||
| The Company | All companies in the consolidated financial report |
The Company | All companies in the consolidated financial report |
|
| Under NT$ 1,000,000 | Liou, Cheng-Hwai,Hsu, Ching-Tao,Yeh, Chih-Ming,Tsai, Meng-Han,Lin, Chun-Pang |
Liou, Cheng-Hwai,Hsu, Ching-Tao,Yeh, Chih-Ming,Tsai, Meng-Han,Lin, Chun-Pang |
Liou, Cheng-Hwai,Hsu, Ching-Tao, Yeh, Chih-Ming, Tsai, Meng-Han, Lin, Chun-Pang |
Liou, Cheng-Hwai,Hsu, Ching-Tao, Yeh, Chih-Ming, Tsai, Meng-Han |
NT$1,000,000 (included)~NT$2,000,000 (excluded) |
Lin, Chi-Pin | Lin, Chi-Pin | Lin, Chi-Pin | - |
NT$2,000,000 (included)~NT$ 3,500,000 (excluded) |
- |
- |
- |
Lin, Chun-Pang |
NT$3,500,000 (included)~NT$ 5,000,000 (excluded) |
Chen, Jung-Juan | Chen, Jung-Juan | Chen, Jung-Juan | Chen, Jung-Juan |
NT$5,000,000 (included)~NT$10,000,000 (excluded) |
- |
- |
- | Lin, Chi-Pin, |
NT$10,000,000 (included)~NT$15,000,000(excluded) |
- |
- |
- |
- |
NT$15,000,000 (included)~NT$30,000,000(excluded) |
- |
- |
- |
- |
NT$30,000,000 (included)~NT$50,000,000(excluded) |
- |
- |
- |
- |
NT$50,000,000 (included)~NT$100,000,000(excluded) |
- |
- |
- |
- |
| Over NT$100,000,000 | - |
- |
- |
- |
| Total | Sevenpersons | Sevenpersons | Sevenpersons | Sevenpersons |
- Remunerations paid to Supervisors: N/A. The Company has established the Audit Committee.
- 17 -
4. Remuneration paid during the most recent fiscal year general manager and deputy general manager
| Unit: NT$1,000/1,000 shares | Unit: NT$1,000/1,000 shares | Unit: NT$1,000/1,000 shares | ||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Title | Name | Salary(A) | Severance Pay and Pensions (B) |
Bonus and Allowances (C) |
Employees’ Profit Sharing Bonus(D) | Ratio of total compensation (A+B+C+D) to net income(%) |
Employee Stock Options granted to employees |
Employee Restricted Stock Granted |
Compensati on paid to directors from an invested company other than the company’s subsidiary |
|||||||||
| The Comp any |
All compan ies in the consoli dated financi al report |
The Comp any |
All compan ies in the consoli dated financi al report |
The Comp any |
All compani es in the consolid ated financia l report |
The Company | All companies in the consolidated financial report |
The Compa ny |
All compani es in the consolid ated financia l report |
The Co mp any |
All compani es in the consolid ated financia l report |
The Comp any |
All companies in the consolidat ed financial report |
|||||
| Cash | Stock | Cash | Stock | |||||||||||||||
| General Manager |
Lin, Chi-Pin | 1,594 | 4,403 | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | 476 | ─ | 673 | ─ | 0.43% | 1.06% | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | None |
| CFO | Yang,Cheng-Feng |
Range of Remunerations
| Range of Remunerations | Range of Remunerations | |
|---|---|---|
| Range of remunerations paid to general manager and deputy general manager |
Name ofgeneral manager and deputy general manager | |
| The Company | All companies in the consolidated financial report | |
| Under NT$ 1,000,000 | ─ | ─ |
NT$1,000,000 (included)~NT$ 2,000,000 (excluded) |
─ | |
NT$2,000,000 (included)~NT$ 3,500,000 (excluded) |
Yang, Cheng-Feng | Lin, Chi-Pin,Yang, Cheng-Feng |
NT$3,500,000 (included)~NT$ 5,000,000 (excluded) |
─ | ─ |
NT$5,000,000 (included)~NT$10,000,000 (excluded) |
─ | ─ |
NT$10,000,000(included)~NT$15,000,000(excluded) |
─ | ─ |
NT$15,000,000(included)~NT$30,000,000(excluded) |
─ | ─ |
| NT$30,000,000(included)NT$50,000,000(excluded) | ─ | ─ |
NT$50,000,000 (included)~NT$100,000,000 (excluded) |
─ | ─ |
| Over NT$100,000,000 | ─ | ─ |
| Total | Two person | Two person |
- 18 -
- Employees’ Profit Sharing Bonus Paid to Management Team
| Unit: NT$1,000 | Unit: NT$1,000 | Unit: NT$1,000 | Unit: NT$1,000 | Unit: NT$1,000 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Title | Name | Stock | Cash | Total | Employees’ Profit Sharing Bonus Paid to Management Team as % of 2020Net Income |
| General Manager | Lin,Chi-Pin | ─ | 673 | 673 | 0.14% |
| CFO | Yang,Cheng-Feng |
Note: Prior to the date of printing the annual report, employees’ profit sharing bonus has been decided by the
board meetingtopay in cash, but it will not be paid until the Shareholders’ Meeting approves.
-
Comparison of the ratio of total remuneration paid to directors, supervisors, general managers and deputy general managers by the Company and all companies in the consolidated financial statement to net income in individual financial statements in 2017 and 2018. Explanation of remuneration policies, standards and packages, the procedure to determine remuneration, and the linkage to operating performance and future risk exposure.
-
(1) Comparison between the ratio of the total remuneration paid to directors, supervisors, general managers and deputy general managers by the Company and all companies in the consolidated financial statement to net income in individual financial statements in 2017 and 2018
Unit: NT$ 1,000
| Unit: NT$ 1,000 | Unit: NT$ 1,000 | Unit: NT$ 1,000 | Unit: NT$ 1,000 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Title | Ration of the total remuneration paid to directors, supervisors, general managers and deputy general managers by the Company and all companies in the consolidated financial statement tonetincomein individual financialstatements |
|||
| 2019 | 2020 | |||
| The Company | All companies in the consolidated financial report |
The Company | All companies in the consolidated financial report |
|
| Directors | 0.75% | 2.20% | 1.67% | 2.69% |
| General Manager and Deputy General Manager |
0.27% | 0.73% | 0.43% | 1.06% |
- (2) Remuneration policies, standards and packages, the procedure to determine remuneration, and the linkage to operating performance and future risk exposure.
The Company’s Articles of Incorporation provides that the base compensation for Directors, the general manager and deputy general manager may be determined by reference to industry levels. A determination of remuneration also needs to comply with the procedure set out in the Articles of Incorporation stating – the Board of Directors should propose and submit a draft distribution plan to the Shareholders’ Meeting for its approval. The Company has established a Remuneration Committee, which consists of all Independent Directors. The remuneration policy includes policies, systems, standards and structures in relation to the amount of remuneration paid to Directors and managers.Remuneration, whichis determined by the Remuneration Committee, based on roles, contribution to the Company through engagement in operations and industry levels. The merit-based remuneration policy and the amount of remuneration paid to Directors and managers both will be reviewed regularly.
D. Corporate Governance Implementation
1. Board of Directors Meeting Status
Nine meetings were held in fiscal years 2020. The Directors’ attendance status is as follows:
- 19 -
| Title | Name | Attendance in Person |
By Proxy | Attendance Rate in Person (%) |
Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chairman | Lin, Chi-Pin (Representative, Honghan Industrial Co.,Ltd.) |
8 | 1 | 89% | |
| Director | Lin, Chun-Pang (Representative, BroadLight Consultants Ltd.) |
8 | 1 | 89% | |
| Director | Chen, Jung-Juan (Representative, Top-Gain Enterprises Ltd.) |
9 | 0 | 100% | |
| Director | Tsai, Meng-Han | 9 | 0 | 100% | |
| Independent Director |
Liou, Cheng-Hwai | 9 | 0 | 100% | |
| Independent Director |
Hsu, Ching-Tao | 9 | 0 | 100% | |
| Independent Director |
Yeh, Chih-Ming | 9 | 0 | 100% |
Other matters required to be recorded:
- a. Under the following circumstances, the dates of the Board of Directors’ meetings, terms, proposals and the Independent Directors’’ opinions and the Company’s responses to these opinions need to be recorded:
i. Matters in relation to Securities and Exchange Act §14-3:
| Meeting Date |
Session | Proposal | Independent Directors’ opinions |
Responses to Independent Directors’ opinions |
At least one Independent Director Attend in person |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| February 25 2020 |
The 16th Meeting during the 4thBoard |
Cayman Engley Industrial Co., Ltd.(hereinafter referred to as the Compjany) provided a guarantee to Kcompany, Netherlands (Kranendonk BeheersmaatschappijB.V) |
None | N/A | YES |
| Proposal of amendments to “Rule of Procedure ofShareholder’sMeeting” |
|||||
| March 27 2020 |
The 17th Meeting during the 4thBoard |
Proposal of 2019 remuneration distribution for employees, directors, and supervisors |
None | N/A | YES |
| Reviewed the proposal of the performance evaluation, remuneration policies, systems, criteria and structure for directors, independent directors and managers |
|||||
| 2019manager remunerationchecklist | |||||
| Report on the performance evaluation of the directors and the Board reviewed by theRemunerationCommittee |
|||||
| 2019 Operation Report and Final Accounts |
|||||
| 2019ProfitDistribution Plan | |||||
| The proposal of Statement of Internal Control System during January 1~December31,2019 |
|||||
| Amendments to the ”Rules of Procedures for the Board of Directors Meetings”, ”Rules of Procedures for the Remuneration Committee Meetings”, “Regulations Governing Procedure for Board of Directors Meetings” and “AuditCommittee Charters” |
|||||
| Amendments to the “Procedures for Ethical Management and Guidelines for Conduct”, “Corporate Governance Best Practice Principles”, and “Corporate Social Responsibility Best Practice Principles”. |
- 20 -
| Meeting Date |
Session | Proposal | Independent Directors’ opinions |
Responses to Independent Directors’ opinions |
At least one Independent Director Attend in person |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amendments to the “Management of Financial Statement Preparation Procedures” |
|||||
| Amendments to the “Articles of Association” |
|||||
| Approval for the Letter of Commitment issued by the subsidiary Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as “Engley Automobile”) |
|||||
| Approval for the Letter of Commitment issued by the subsidiary Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as “Engley Automobile”) |
|||||
| May 13 2020 |
The 18th Meeting during the 4thBoard |
Partial revision of “Operational Procedures for Lending Capital to Others” |
None | N/A | YES |
| Ratification of the guarantee provided by the Company to Tianjin Engley Manufacturing Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as “Tianjin Engley”) |
|||||
| June 19 2020 |
The 19th Meeting during the 4thBoard |
The Company provided a guarantee to Tianjin Engley Manufacturing Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as Tianjin Engley) |
None | N/A | YES |
| The Company provided a guarantee to Tsingtao Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as Tsingtao Engley) |
|||||
| The Company provided a guarantee to Taizhou Maoqi Metal Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as Taizhou Maoqi) |
|||||
| The Company provided a guarantee to Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Auto Parts Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as Linde+Engley (Tianjin)) |
|||||
| August 11 2020 |
The 20th Meeting during the 4thBoard |
Amended the company’s “Handbook Rules for Shareholders’ Meetings”, “Code of Agenda for Board Meetings”, “Code of Ethical Conduct”, “Organizational Rules for the Remuneration Committee”, “Rules for Dutiful Scope of Independent Directors” and “Board Assessment Measures” |
None | N/A | YES |
| Approval of the proposal that the subsidiary Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as “EngleyAutomobile”)presented a Letter of Commitment |
|||||
| The Company provided a guarantee to Ningbo Maoxiang Material Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as Ningbo Maoxiang) |
|||||
| The Company provided a guarantee to Taizhou Maoqi Metal Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as Taizhou Maoqi) |
|||||
| View the disguised financing situation of the group companies in accordance with the regulations prescribed by the competent authority |
|||||
| September 01 2020 |
The 21th Meeting during the 4thBoard |
Canceled guarantee to Kranndonk BeheersmaatschappijB.V. |
None | N/A | YES |
| Proposal of lending capitals to the subsidiary - Kranendonk BeheersmaatschappijB.V. |
|||||
| November | The 22th | View the Group's disguised financing | None | N/A | YES |
- 21 -
| Meeting Date |
Session | Proposal | Independent Directors’ opinions |
Responses to Independent Directors’ opinions |
At least one Independent Director Attend in person |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10 2020 | Meeting during the 4thBoard |
situation of current quarter | |||
| November 24 2020 |
The 23th Meeting during the 4thBoard |
The company's simplified consolidated financial forecast for the fourth quarter of 2020 |
None | N/A | YES |
| December 22 2020 |
The 24th Meeting during the 4thBoard |
The proposal of 2020 year-end bonus distribution |
None | N/A | YES |
| The proposal of the adjusted remuneration paid to managers based on a monthlybasis in 2021 |
|||||
| Proposal of 2021 Annual Budget and Operation Plan |
|||||
| Proposal of 2021 Annual Internal Audit Plan |
|||||
| Approal the Company. prenseted a Letter of Commitment |
|||||
| Reduce the important subsidiary, Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as "Changchun Engley Company") with a total of shares reaching10% |
|||||
| Proposed to increase capital for the subsidiaryEngleyIndustrial Co.,Ltd. |
|||||
| Proposal of lending capitals to the subsidiary - Kranendonk BeheersmaatschappijB.V. |
|||||
| The company continues to provide guarantee to Ningbo Maoxiang Metal Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as Ningbo Maoxiang) |
|||||
| Amended the company's "Administrative Measures for Endorsement Guarantee"partially |
|||||
| March 16 2021 |
The 25th Meeting during the 4th Board |
Proposal of 2020 remuneration distribution for employees, directors, and supervisors |
None | N/A | YES |
| Reviewed the proposal of the performance evaluation, remuneration policies, systems, criteria and structure for directors, independent directors and managers |
|||||
| 2019manager remuneration checklist | |||||
| Report on the performance evaluation of the directors and the Board reviewed by the Remuneration Committee |
|||||
| 2020 Operation Report and Final Accounts |
|||||
| 2020 Profit Distribution Plan | |||||
| The proposal of Statement of Internal Control System during January 1~December 31,2020 |
|||||
| Proposal of amendments to “Rule of Procedure of Shareholder’s Meeting” |
|||||
| Proposal of amendments to “The process ofpreparingfinancial report” |
|||||
| Approval of the proposal that the subsidiary Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as “EngleyAutomobile”)presented a Letter of Commitment |
|||||
| The Company provided a guarantee to Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Auto Parts Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as Linde+Engley (Tianjin)) |
|||||
| March 23 2021 |
The 26th Meeting |
The company's simplified consolidated financial forecast for the firstquarter of |
None | N/A | YES |
- 22 -
| Meeting Date |
Session | Proposal | Independent Directors’ opinions |
Responses to Independent Directors’ opinions |
At least one Independent Director Attend in person |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| during the 4th Board |
2021 |
-
ii. Except for the matters stated above, there were no other written or otherwise recorded resolutions on which an independent director had any dissenting opinion or qualified opinion in 2020.
-
b. In any circumstance where an Director recuses himself/herself from any involvement with the issue in which the Directors’ own interests conflict with those of the Company, names of such Directors, resolutions, reasons of recusal and relevant voting situations need to be recorded
The 25th meeting during the 4rd Board on March 16 2021
-
(i)Proposal: Reviewing policies, systems, criteria and programs on evaluation of the Directors’, Independent Directors’ and managers’ performances, as well as regularly evaluating and determining their compensation.
-
Director with conflicts of interests:Lin, Chi-Pin, Chen, Jung-Juan, Liou, Cheng-HwaiHsu, Ching-Tao, Yeh, Chih-Ming, Lin, Chun-Pang, Tsai, Meng-Han.
Reasons of recusal and relevant voting situations:
Directors Lin Chi Pin and Chen Jung Juan (with the second degree of kinship with Lin Chi Pin) rescued themselves due to the conflict of interests.The remaining directors shall avoidance involved individually, and the withdrawing directors shall not participate in the voting, and the case shall be approved by the unanimous consent of the remaining directors present.
-
(ii)Proposal: The table of remuneration paid to managers in 2020. Director with conflicts of interests: Lin, Chi-Pin, Chen, Jung-Juan. Reasons of recusal and relevant voting situations:
-
Directors Lin Chi Pin (also the general manager), and Chen Jung Juan (with the second degree of kinship with Lin Chi Pin) rescued themselves due to the conflict of interests. The Chairman appointed the independent director Liou Cheng Hwai as the interim chairman. After the chairman consulted all the attending directors (excluding the avoiding directors), this proposal was approved unanimously by remaining directors who were present at the meeting.
- 23 -
2. Implementation of board evaluation
| Evaluation cycle |
Evaluation period | Evaluation scope |
Evaluation method |
Evaluation content |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Annual | 2020/1/1-2020/12/31 | Performance evaluation of the Board, individual directors and functional committees |
Internal self-evaluation of the Board and the self-evaluation of directors |
Refer to Note 1 |
Note 1. Evaluation content
| Note 1. Evaluation content | |
|---|---|
| Item | Evaluation content |
| Performance evaluation of the overall Board |
Participation in the operation of the Company, improving the quality of decisions made by the Board, composition and structure of the Board, continuing education of directors and internal control |
| Performance evaluation of the individual directors |
Corporate goals and missions learned, responsibilities of directors learned, participation in the operation of the Company, internal relationship management and communication, expertise and continuing educationofdirectors andinternalcontrol |
| Performance evaluation of the functional committees |
Participation in the operation of the Company, responsibilities of the functional committees learned, improving the quality of decisions made by the functional committees, composition of the functional committees and appointment of committee members, andinternalcontrol |
-
Audit Committee Status or Supervisors’ attendance the state of participation at board meetings
-
(1) The Audit Committee of the Company is composed of 3 independent directors, and its operation mainly aims to supervise the following items:
-
a. The adequacy ofthe Company's financial statements.
-
b. The appointment (termination), independence and performance of CPA.
-
c. Effective implementation of the Company's internal control.
-
d. Regulatory compliance of the Company.
-
e. Control of the Company's existing or potential risks.
-
-
(2) Eight meetings held by the Company’s Audit Committee. The Independent Directors’ attendance status is as follows:
| Title | Name | Attendance in Person |
By Proxy | Attendance Rate in Person (%) |
Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Independent Director | Liou, Cheng-Hwai | 8 | 0 | 100% | |
| Independent Director | Hsu, Ching-Tao | 7 | 1 | 88% | |
| Independent Director | Yeh, Chih-Ming | 8 | 0 | 100% |
-
(3) Other matters are required to be recorded:
-
a. Under the following circumstances, the dates of the Board of Directors’ meeting,
- 24 -
sessions, proposals and the resolutions of the Audit Committee, the Company’s responses to opinions of the Audit Committee need to be recorded:
i. Matters in relation to Securities and Exchange Act §14-5:
| Meeting Date |
Session | Proposal | Independent Directors’ opinions |
Responses to Independent Directors’ opinions |
At least one Independent Director Attend in person |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| February 25 2020 |
The 15th Meeting during the 2thBoard |
Cayman Engley Industrial Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as the Compjany) provided a guarantee to Kcompany, Netherlands (Kranendonk Beheersmaatschappij B.V) |
None | N/A | YES |
| Proposal of amendments to “Rule of Procedure of Shareholder’s Meeting” |
|||||
| March 27 2020 |
The 16th Meeting during the 2thBoard |
2019 Operation Report and Final Accounts |
None | N/A | YES |
| 2019Profit Distribution Plan | |||||
| The proposal of Statement of Internal Control System during January 1~December31,2018 |
|||||
| Amendments to the ”Rules of Procedures for the Board of Directors Meetings”, ”Rules of Procedures for the Remuneration Committee Meetings”, “Regulations Governing Procedure for Board of Directors Meetings” and “Audit Committee Charters” |
|||||
| Amendments to the “Procedures for Ethical Management and Guidelines for Conduct”, “Corporate Governance Best Practice Principles”, and “Corporate Social Responsibility Best Practice Principles”. |
|||||
| Amendments to the “Management of Financial Statement Preparation Procedures” |
|||||
| Amendments to the “Articles of Association” |
|||||
| Approval for the Letter of Commitment issued by the subsidiary Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as “Engley Automobile”) |
|||||
| Approval for the Letter of Commitment issued by the subsidiary Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as “Engley Automobile”) |
|||||
| May 13 2020 |
The 17th Meeting during the 2thBoard |
Partial revision of “Operational Procedures for Lending Capital to Others” |
None | N/A | YES |
| Ratification of the guarantee provided by the Company to Tianjin Engley Manufacturing Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as “Tianjin Engley”) |
|||||
| June 19 2020 |
The 18th Meeting during the 2thBoard |
The Company provided a guarantee to Tianjin Engley Manufacturing Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as Tianjin Engley) |
None | N/A | YES |
| The Company provided a guarantee to Tsingtao Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as Tsingtao Engley) |
|||||
| The Company provided a guarantee to Taizhou Maoqi Metal Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as Taizhou |
- 25 -
| Meeting Date |
Session | Proposal | Independent Directors’ opinions |
Responses to Independent Directors’ opinions |
At least one Independent Director Attend in person |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Maoqi) | |||||
| The Company provided a guarantee to Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Auto Parts Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as Linde+Engley (Tianjin)) |
|||||
| August 11 2020 |
The 19th Meeting during the 2thBoard |
Amended the company’s “Handbook Rules for Shareholders’ Meetings”, “Code of Agenda for Board Meetings”, “Code of Ethical Conduct”, “Organizational Rules for the Remuneration Committee”, “Rules for Dutiful Scope of Independent Directors” and “Board Assessment Measures” |
None | N/A | YES |
| Approval of the proposal that the subsidiary Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as “EngleyAutomobile”)presented a Letter of Commitment |
|||||
| The Company provided a guarantee to Ningbo Maoxiang Material Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as Ningbo Maoxiang) |
|||||
| The Company provided a guarantee to Taizhou Maoqi Metal Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as Taizhou Maoqi) |
|||||
| View the disguised financing situation of the group companies in accordance with the regulations prescribed by the competent authority |
|||||
| September 01 2020 |
The 20th Meeting during the 2thBoard |
Canceled guarantee to Kranndonk BeheersmaatschappijB.V. |
None | N/A | YES |
| Proposal of lending capitals to the subsidiary - Kranendonk BeheersmaatschappijB.V. |
|||||
| November 10 2020 |
The 21th Meeting during the 2thBoard |
View the Group's disguised financing situation of current quarter |
None | N/A | YES |
| November 24 2020 |
The 22th Meeting during the 2thBoard |
The company's simplified consolidated financial forecast for the fourth quarter of 2020 |
None | N/A | YES |
| December 22 2020 |
The 23th Meeting during the 2thBoard |
The proposal of 2020 year-end bonus distribution |
None | N/A | YES |
| The proposal of the adjusted remuneration paid to managers based on a monthlybasis in 2021 |
|||||
| Proposal of 2021 Annual Budget and Operation Plan |
|||||
| Proposal of 2021 Annual Internal Audit Plan |
|||||
| Approal the Company. prenseted a Letter of Commitment |
|||||
| Reduce the important subsidiary, Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as "Changchun Engley Company") with a total of shares reaching10% |
|||||
| Proposed to increase capital for the subsidiary Engley Industrial Co., Ltd. |
|||||
| Proposal of lending capitals to the subsidiary - Kranendonk BeheersmaatschappijB.V. |
|||||
| The company continues to provide guarantee to Ningbo Maoxiang |
- 26 -
| Meeting Date |
Session | Proposal | Independent Directors’ opinions |
Responses to Independent Directors’ opinions |
At least one Independent Director Attend in person |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Metal Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as Ningbo Maoxiang) |
|||||
| Amended the company's "Administrative Measures for Endorsement Guarantee"partially |
|||||
| March 16 2021 |
The 24th Meeting during the 2thBoard |
Proposal of 2020 remuneration distribution for employees, directors, and supervisors |
None | N/A | YES |
| Reviewed the proposal of the performance evaluation, remuneration policies, systems, criteria and structure for directors, independent directors and managers |
|||||
| 2019 manager remuneration checklist |
|||||
| Report on the performance evaluation of the directors and the Board reviewed by the Remuneration Committee |
|||||
| 2020 Operation Report and Final Accounts |
|||||
| 2020 Profit Distribution Plan | |||||
| The proposal of Statement of Internal Control System during January 1~December 31,2020 |
|||||
| Proposal of amendments to “Rule of Procedure of Shareholder’s Meeting” |
|||||
| Proposal of amendments to “The process ofpreparingfinancial report” |
|||||
| Approval of the proposal that the subsidiary Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as “EngleyAutomobile”)presented a Letter of Commitment |
|||||
| The Company provided a guarantee to Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Auto Parts Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as Linde+Engley (Tianjin)) |
|||||
| March 23 2021 |
The 25th Meeting during the 2thBoard |
The company's simplified consolidated financial forecast for the first quarter of 2021 |
None | N/A | YES |
-
ii. Except for the matters stated above, there were no other resolutions, which were not approved by the Audit Committee but were approved by two thirds or more of all directors in 2018.
-
f. In any circumstance where an Independent Director recuses himself/herself from any involvement with the issue in which the IndependentDirectors’ own interests conflict with those of the Company names of such Directors, resolutions, reasons of recusal and relevant voting situations need to be recorded: No.
-
g. Communications between independent directors and head of internal audit and accountants (which include significant matters related to the Company’s financial and business status, communication methods, and its results, etc.):
The Company’s office of internal audit regularly submits an auditing report to the independent directorsand was present in Board meetings to update the latest auditing results. The independent directors can inspect the Company’s financial and business situation from time to time. As they have questions or advices related to the Company’s operations, they can immediately contact heads of relevant offices to facilitate further communication and improvement. In addition to regular review of financial statements, the independent director can meet with accountants to have discussions where it is necessary.
- 27 -
- The implementation of corporate governance, and its non-implementation of the “Corporate Governance Best Practice Principles for TWSE/TPEx Listed Companies”, and the reason for such non-implementation
| ImplementationStatus | ImplementationStatus | ImplementationStatus | Non-implementation | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Assessment Item | ||||
| Yes | No |
Explanation |
and Its Reason(s) | |
| 1. Does the Company follow | V |
The Company has established the “Corporate | No Significant |
|
| the “Corporate Governance | Governance Practices”. | Difference | ||
| Best Practice Principles for | ||||
| TWSE/TPEx Listed |
||||
| Companies” to establish | ||||
| and disclose its corporate | ||||
| governance practices? | ||||
| 2. Shareholding Structure |
V V V V |
1. The Company has established the “Rules of Procedure for Shareholders’ Meetings” and designated staff responsible to handle shareholder suggestions, concerns or disputes and facilitate coordination among relevant departments. 2. The Company owns the list of major shareholders of controlling companies and beneficial owners of these major shareholders and regularly track and monitor changes. 3. Every affiliated corporation’s assets and financial situation has been managed independently and complied with the Company’s internal control system to ensure its implementation of risk management and firewalls. 4. The Company has established “Procedures for Ethical Management and Guidelines for Conduct” to prohibit insiders from taking advantage of undisclosed information to trade securities for the purpose of investor protection and maintenance of business benefits. |
No Significant Difference No Significant Difference No Significant Difference No Significant Difference |
|
| &Shareholders’ Rights | ||||
| (1) Does Company have | ||||
| Internal Operation |
||||
| Procedures for handling | ||||
| shareholders’ | ||||
| suggestions, concerns, |
||||
| disputes and litigation | ||||
| matters. If yes, has | ||||
| these procedures been | ||||
| implemented | ||||
| accordingly? | ||||
| (2) Does Company possess | ||||
| a list of major |
||||
| shareholders of |
||||
| controlling companies |
||||
| and beneficial owners | ||||
| of these major |
||||
| shareholders? | ||||
| (3) Has the Company built | ||||
| and executed a risk | ||||
| management system |
||||
| and “firewall” between | ||||
| the Company and its | ||||
| affiliates? | ||||
| (4) Has the Company |
||||
| established internal |
||||
| rules prohibiting insider | ||||
| trading on undisclosed | ||||
| information? | ||||
| 3. Composition and |
V V |
|||
| Responsibilities of the |
||||
| Board of Directors | ||||
| (1) Has the Company |
1. The board of directors of the company passed the | No Significant |
||
| established a |
" Regulations on Evaluation of Board of | Difference |
||
| diversification policy |
Directors" on February 20, 108.The board of | |||
| for the composition of | directors shall evaluate performance at least once | |||
| its Board of Directors | a year. Performance evaluation in accordance | |||
| and has it been |
with the regulations at the end of year. | |||
| implemented | ||||
| accordingly? | ||||
No Significant |
||||
| (2) Other than the |
2. In addition toRemuneration Committee and Audit | |||
Difference |
||||
| Remuneration | Committee, the Company has not set up any other | |||
| Committee and the |
functional committee. The Company may |
|||
| Audit Committee, |
establish other functional committees depending |
|||
- 28 -
| ImplementationStatus | ImplementationStatus | ImplementationStatus | Non-implementation | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Assessment Item | ||||
| Yes | No |
Explanation |
and Its Reason(s) | |
| which are required by | V V |
on actual operations and legal requirements. | ||
| law, does the Company | ||||
| plan to set up other | ||||
| Board committees? | 3. The board of directors of the company passed | |||
| (3) Has the Company |
the“Rules and procedures for the Board of | |||
No Significant |
||||
| established | Directors’ performance assessment”. |
|||
Difference |
||||
| methodology for |
Performance evaluation of the board of directors, | |||
| evaluating the |
members of the board of directors, remuneration | |||
| performance of its |
committee and audit committee shall be carried | |||
| Board of Directors, on | out at least once a year. At the end of each year, | |||
| an annual basis? | the performance evaluation of the current year | |||
| shall be conducted in accordance with these | ||||
| measures. | ||||
No Significant |
||||
| (4) Does the Company |
4. The Company’s Financial Department annually | |||
Difference |
||||
| regularly evaluate its | evaluates the independence of external auditors | |||
| external auditor’s |
and reports to the Audit Committee and Board of | |||
| independence? | Directors. Evaluation Standards of External |
|||
| Auditor’sIndependence is defined below as Note | ||||
| 1. | ||||
| 4. Has the Company |
V |
For the purpose of developing good practices of | No Significant |
|
| established a full- (or part-) | corporate governance, the Company has established | Difference |
||
| time corporate governance | a number of regulations, for example“Corporate | |||
| unit or personnel to be in | Governance Practices”, “Corporate Ethics |
|||
| charge of corporate |
Principles”, “Procedure of Implementing Corporate | |||
| governance affairs |
Ethics and Guidelines for Conduct”,“Rules |
|||
| (including but not limited | Governing the Scope of Powers of Independent | |||
| to provision of information | Directors”, “Corporate Social Responsibility Best | |||
| required by directors and | Practice Principles” and “Code of Ethical Conduct”. | |||
| supervisors for business | Corporate governance is developed and promoted by | |||
| execution, by laws for | the Operation Management Department, which is led | |||
| matters relating to board | by executive assistant manager, Lin, Shang-Wei. | |||
| meetings and shareholders’ | The Department is required to report to the Board of | |||
| meetings, and information | Directors once a year. The major role of the | |||
| on corporate registration | Department are as follows: | |||
| and amendment |
1. Organizing board meetings and shareholders’ | |||
| registration, as well as | meetings as well as facilitating such meetings. | |||
| record minutes of board | 2. Planning and adjusting corporate system and | |||
| meetings and shareholders | organizational structure to promote independence | |||
| meetings, etc.)? | of Board of Directors and internal control. | |||
| 3. Seeking Directors’ opinions to plan and draft | ||||
| meeting agendas and informing all Directors and | ||||
| Commissioners of meeting at least seven days | ||||
| before board meetings, meetings of the Audit | ||||
| Committee and Remuneration Committee. Prior | ||||
| to such meetings, relevant proposals are also | ||||
| circulatedamong Directors and Commissioners | ||||
| and it enables these thosewho are present at | ||||
| meetings to understand proposals in advance. If | ||||
| any proposal involves any Director or | ||||
| Commissioner’s personal interest, he/she may be | ||||
| required to recuse himself/herself from attending | ||||
| themeeting. |
- 29 -
| ImplementationStatus | ImplementationStatus | ImplementationStatus | Non-implementation | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Assessment Item | ||||
| Yes | No |
Explanation |
and Its Reason(s) | |
| 4. Adopting “Corporate Ethics Principles”and the | ||||
| “Procedure of Implementing Corporate Ethics | ||||
| and Guidelines for Conduct” for the purpose | ||||
| ofcreating an ethical business culture and | ||||
| preventing Directors and managers from |
||||
| engaging in unethical conduct. These relevant | ||||
| regulations also avoid conflicts of interest and | ||||
| provide appropriate channels for Directors and | ||||
| managers to explain their personal interests, | ||||
| which may potentially conflict with the |
||||
| Company. | ||||
| 5. Constantly improving corporate governance | ||||
| system and strengthening compliance awareness | ||||
| and subsidiary governance. | ||||
| 5. Has the Company |
V |
The Company has established communication | No Significant | |
| established a means of | channels for employees and investors, and created a | Difference | ||
| communicating with its |
Stakeholders Section on the Company’s website. | |||
| Stakeholders (including but | (1) If the Company’s employees need to file | |||
| not limited to shareholders, | complaints and make suggestions, they can | |||
| employees, customers, |
contact responsible staff through phone calls and | |||
| suppliers, etc.) or created a | emails. | |||
| Stakeholders Section on its | (2) The Company communicates with investors | |||
| Company website? Does | through regular investors conferencesand special | |||
| the Company respond to | investor conferences. | |||
| stakeholders’ questions on | ||||
| corporate responsibilities? | ||||
| 6. Has the Company |
V |
The Company has appointed the “Department of | No Significant | |
| appointed a professional | Transfer Agency Service, SinoPac Securities | Difference | ||
| registrar for its |
Corporation” to handle matters relating to | |||
| Shareholders’Meetings? | Shareholders’Meetings. | |||
| 7.Information Disclosure | V V |
|||
| (1)Has the Company |
(1) The Company has established its website to | No Significant |
||
| established a corporate | disclose relevant information. As the Company |
Difference |
||
| website to disclose |
goes public, its information on financials, |
|||
| information regarding |
businesses and corporate governance status is | |||
| its financials, business | available on the Market Observation Post |
|||
| and corporate |
System. | |||
| governance status? | ||||
| (2) Does the Company use | (2)The Company has established the website to | No Significant |
||
| other information |
introduce its products and post relevant |
Difference |
||
| disclosure channels |
information. It has also appointed an employee |
|||
| (e.g. maintaining an |
at Operation Management Department to be |
|||
| English-language | responsible for information collection and |
|||
| website, designating |
disclosure. The Company follows applicable | |||
| staff to handle |
regulations to appoint a spokesperson and an |
|||
| information collection |
acting spokesperson. |
|||
| and disclosure, |
||||
| appointing | ||||
| spokespersons, | ||||
| webcasting investors |
||||
| conference etc.)? | ||||
No Significant |
||||
| (3) Has the company |
(3) The company currently announces and | |||
Difference |
||||
| announced and filed its | declares its annual financial report within |
|||
| annual financial report | three months after the end of the fiscal year in |
|||
within two months after |
||||
| accordance with the law; It will announce and | ||||
| the end of the fiscal | ||||
| report the first, second, and third quarter | ||||
| year?And announce | ||||
| financial reports and monthly operating | ||||
- 30 -
| ImplementationStatus | ImplementationStatus | ImplementationStatus | Non-implementation | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Assessment Item | ||||
| Yes | No |
Explanation |
and Its Reason(s) | |
| and report the financial | conditions within the specified period. |
|||
| reports for the first, | Relevant departments take into account the | |||
| second and third |
quality and timeliness of public information, | |||
| quarters and the |
and try their best to complete the deadline | |||
| operating conditions of | ahead of schedule as required. | |||
| each month before the | ||||
| specified deadline? | ||||
| 8. Has the Company disclosed | V |
(1) For employees’ rights: the Company hires | No Significant |
|
| other information to |
employees in accordance with local government | Difference |
||
| facilitate a better None | requirements, emphasizes employees’ rights, | |||
| understanding of its |
ensures smooth communication and provides | |||
| corporate governance |
employees with a healthy workplace |
|||
| practices (e.g. including but | environment. | |||
| not limited to employee | (2) For a caring workplace: the Company organizes | |||
| rights, employee wellness, | well-designed training programs and provides | |||
| investor relations, | employees with reasonable compensation and | |||
| supplier relations, rights of | benefit. | |||
| stakeholders, directors’ |
(3) For investor relations: the Company ensures | |||
| training records, the |
smooth communication and information |
|||
| implementation of risk |
exchange for investors and other stakeholders. It | |||
| management policies and | also respects and protects investor rights. | |||
| risk evaluation measures, | (4) For supplier relations: the Company maintains a | |||
| the implementation of |
good relationship with suppliers through |
|||
| customer relations policies, | reciprocal cooperation and win-win partnership. | |||
| and purchasing insurance | (5) For stakeholders’ rights: the Company always | |||
| for directors)? | ensures a smooth communication for stakeholders | |||
| and act in good faith to publish information to | ||||
| public to maintain investor relations and protect | ||||
| stakeholders’ rights. | ||||
| (6) For training records of Directors and Supervisors: | ||||
| The Company’s Directors are equipped with | ||||
| appropriate expertise. The Company also |
||||
| arranged trainings courses for Directors. Training | ||||
| courses for Directors in 2019 are listed as Note 2. | ||||
| (7) For risk management policies and risk evaluation | ||||
| criteria: the Company has established various | ||||
| internal control systems and related regulations. | ||||
| In future, the Audit Department will submit | ||||
| annual audit plan to the Audit Committee and the | ||||
| Board of Directors based on risk assessment | ||||
| results. Where the its business operation doesn’t | ||||
| fully comply with the “Corporate Governance | ||||
| Best Practice Principles for TWSE/TPEx Listed | ||||
| Companies”, a summary of non-implementation | ||||
| and its reasons needs to be submitted to the Board | ||||
| of Directors for review. Furthermore, in future the | ||||
| Company will disclosed annual statements of | ||||
| internal control systems required by the TWSE in | ||||
| annual reports of the Shareholders’ Meeting after | ||||
| its related departments completes evaluation of | ||||
| annual internal control. | ||||
| (8) For Customer relations policy: the Company has | ||||
| developed a process of handling customers’ | ||||
| complaints, and maintained a good relationship | ||||
| and effective communication with customers. | ||||
| (9) For D&O liability insurance: On October 26 | ||||
| 2020,the Company contracted with theFubon |
- 31 -
| Assessment Item |
ImplementationStatus | ImplementationStatus | ImplementationStatus | Non-implementation |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yes | No |
Explanation |
and Its Reason(s) | |
| Insurance for a D&O insurance policy (The term | ||||
| of this contract: November 24 2020 - November | ||||
| 24 2021). | ||||
| 9. According to results of Corporate Governance Evaluation published by the TWSE Corporate | ||||
| Governance Center in the most recent year, please clarify any items, which have been improved, | ||||
| andidentifypriorities and approaches for items to be improved: | ||||
| Note 3 detailed the items in Corporate Governance Evaluation, which had been determined | ||||
| unqualified to gain points and how they had been improved. |
Note 1: Evaluation Standards of External Auditor’s Independence
| unqualified to gain points and how they had been improved. Note 1: Evaluation Standards of External Auditor’s Independence |
||
|---|---|---|
| Evaluation Item | Results | Independence |
| 1. Does any external auditor have direct financial interests ormaterialindirectfinancial interestsinthe Company? |
No | Yes |
| 2.Is there any financing activity or guarantee commitment between the externalauditorand the Company or itsDirectors? |
No | Yes |
| 3.In there any close commercial or potential employment relationship betweenthe externalauditorand the Company? |
No | Yes |
| 4.Has any external auditor or any member of the external audit team currently acted as a Director, manager or any other role, which may have material impact in the auditing process or its results? Or did any of them acted as one of such roles in the most recent two years? |
No | Yes |
| 5.Has any external auditor provided non-auditing service to the Company, which may directly influence auditing process and its results? |
No | Yes |
| 6.Has any external auditor act as a stockbroker for the Company's stockorothersecurities? |
No | Yes |
| 7.Has any external auditor acted as a defender or negotiate to resolve disputes involving third parties on behalf of the Company? |
No | Yes |
| 8.Is any external audit a relative of the Company’s Director(s), manager(s) or other person(s) who may have material impact on auditing? |
No | Yes |
Note 2: Training courses for Directors in 2020
| Title | Name | Course | Hours |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chairman | Lin, Chi-Pin |
Corporate corporate governance practices: listed companies set up "independent directors" and "audit committees" in accordance withthelaw-the wayforcompanies torespond |
3 |
| Strategic Thinking and Practical Operation of Enterprise and Wealth Inheritance |
3 | ||
| Director | Lin, Chun Pang |
Corporate corporate governance practices: listed companies set up "independent directors" and "audit committees" in accordance withthelaw-the wayforcompanies torespond |
3 |
| Strategic Thinking and Practical Operation of Enterprise and Wealth Inheritance |
3 | ||
| Director | Chen, Jung-Juan |
Corporate corporate governance practices: listed companies set up"independent directors"and"audit committees" in |
3 |
- 32 -
| Title | Name | Course | Hours |
|---|---|---|---|
| accordance withthelaw-the wayforcompanies torespond | |||
| Strategic Thinking and Practical Operation of Enterprise and Wealth Inheritance |
3 | ||
| Director |
Tsai, Meng-Han |
Corporate corporate governance practices: listed companies set up "independent directors" and "audit committees" in accordance withthelaw-the wayforcompanies torespond |
3 |
| Strategic Thinking and Practical Operation of Enterprise and Wealth Inheritance |
3 | ||
| Independe nt Director |
Liou, Cheng-Hw ai |
Corporate Rescue Skills | 3 |
| 2020 Tax Symposium | 3 | ||
| Independe nt Director |
Hsu, Ching-Tao |
Corporate corporate governance practices: listed companies set up "independent directors" and "audit committees" in accordance withthelaw-the wayforcompanies torespond |
3 |
| Forging orbreaking?How willthe crisis turnaround? | 3 | ||
| Independe nt Director |
Yeh, Chih-Min g |
OTC "Corporate Governance 3.0-Blueprint for Sustainable Development"SummitForum Agenda |
3 |
| Corporate corporate governance practices: listed companies set up "independent directors" and "audit committees" in accordance withthelaw-the wayforcompanies torespond |
3 |
Note 3 Results of Corporate Governance Evaluation
| Indicator | Item notqualified togainpoints | Improvement | To be improved |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Protecting Shareholder Rights and Interests", "Treating Shareholders Equitably" |
1.2 Did the company record the results of shareholders’ approval, opposition and waiver of each proposal in the proceedings record, and update the results into the designated internet information reporting system on the day whenthe Shareholders' Meetingisheld? |
No | The company did not record the results of shareholders’ approval, opposition and waiver of each proposal in the proceedings. |
| 1.4 Did the chairman of the Company attend the shareholders' meeting personally? |
No | The chairman of the Company did not attend the shareholders' meeting personally. |
|
| 1.6Will the Company hold the general shareholder’s meeting by the end of May? |
No | The Company won’t hold the general shareholder’s meeting by the end of May. |
|
| 2. Enhancing Board Composition and Operation |
2.14 Apart from the requirements of laws, has the Company set up other functional committees composed of no less than 3 members, and with more than half of the members as the independent directors, and disclosed the composition, responsibilities and operations? |
No | The Company hasn’t set up other functional committees except for those required by laws. |
| 2.21 Has the company appointed any specific person responsible for corporate governance and to provide relevant information on its implementation in annual reports and on the company's website? |
No | The company hasn’t appointed any specific person responsible for corporate governance. |
|
| 2.22 Has the company formulated risk management policies and procedures passed by the board of directors, disclosed the scope, organizational structure operatingconditions of risk |
No | The company has not formulated risk management policies or procedures |
- 33 -
| Indicator | Item notqualified togainpoints | Improvement | To be improved |
|---|---|---|---|
| management? | |||
| 2.23Have the rules adopted by the company for assessing the performance of the board of directors been passed by the board, with the express requirement that an external assessment be carried out at least once every three years, and has it furthermore carried out the assessment within the time limit under its rules, and disclosed the implementation status and assessment results on its website or in its annual report? |
No | The Company did not assess the performance of the board of directors. |
|
| 2.27 Has the company formulated an intellectual property management plan connected to its operational goals, disclose its implementation on the company's website or annual report, and report to the board of directors at least once a year? |
No | The company has not formulated an intellectual property management plan connected to its operational goals |
|
| 2.28Does the company have any provisions for the appointment and removal of internal auditors, appraisal, salary and remuneration, which are reported to the board of directors or signed by the audit supervisor to the chairman of the board, and are disclose them on the company's website? |
No | The company has not stipulated the appointment and dismissal, evaluation, remuneration of internal auditors. |
|
| 2.30 Did at least one of the company's internal auditors possess a certificate of qualification as a Certified Internal Auditor, Certified Information Systems Auditor, or Certified Public Accountant? |
No | None of the Company’s internal auditors possessed a certificate of qualification as a Certified Internal Auditor, Certified Information Systems Auditor, or Certified Public Accountant. |
|
| 3. Increasing Information Transparenc y |
3.2 Did the company disclose material information in English and Chinese at the same time? |
No | Internal and external resources, which are required to prepare the material information in English, were not available. |
| 3.4 Did the company file its annual financial reports within 2 months from the end of the fiscal year? |
No | The Company did not publish it annual financial report within two months as of the end of the fiscal year. |
|
| 3.6 Did the company website or MOPS disclose the interim financial reports (including financial statements and notes thereof)in English? |
No | Internal and external resources required to prepare interim financial reports in English were not available. |
|
| 3.8 Did the company voluntarily disclose its financial forecast quarterly, without having any corrections ordered by the competent authority or having any demeritsimposed by theTWSEor TPEx? |
No | The Company did not disclose financial forecast quarterly. |
|
| 3.13Did the company's annual report voluntarily disclose the individual remuneration of directors and supervisors? |
No | The company did not disclose the individual remuneration of directors and supervisors |
|
| 3.18 Did the company establish an English website comprising information related to the company’s finances, business, and corporategovernance? |
No | The Company’s website did not fully disclose information related to the company’s finances, business, and corporategovernance. |
- 34 -
| Indicator | Item notqualified togainpoints | Improvement | To be improved |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3.20 Did the company attend or voluntarily hold investor conferences at least two times in the year being evaluated, and were the first and last investor conferences in the year held at least 3 months apart? |
No | In 2018, the Company held the first investor conference. |
|
| 3.21Did the company's annual report voluntarily disclose the individual remuneration of the general manager and deputy general managers? |
No | The company did not disclose the individual remuneration of the general manager and deputy general managers. |
|
| 4.Implement corporate social responsibility |
4.2 Did the company set up a full-time (part-time) unit promoting the business integrity management, to be responsible for the formulation and supervising the implementation of integrity management policies and prevention plans, and explain the operation and implementation of the settled unit on the company website and annual report, and report to the board of directors at least once a year? |
No | The company has not set up a full-time (part-time) unit for the business integrity management. |
| 4.4 Did the company, following internationally recognized guidelines, prepare and publish reports such as its corporate social responsibility report to disclose non-financial information of the company? |
No | Internal and external resources, which are required to prepare social responsibility report, were not fully available. |
|
| 4.5 Did the company obtain a third-party verification or assurance for reports disclosing non-financial information of the company such as its corporate social responsibilityreport? |
No | Internal and external resources, which are required to prepare social responsibility report,were not fully available. |
|
| 4.11 Did the company disclose the annual emissions of CO2 or other greenhouse gases (GHG) for the past 2 years? |
No | Internal and external resources, which are required to disclose the annual emissions of CO2 or other greenhouse gases,were not fully available. |
|
| 4.12 Did the company set management policies for energy conservation, reduction of carbon/greenhouse gas emissions, or other waste/pollutants? |
No | The Company did not set management policies for energy conservation, reduction of carbon/greenhouse gas emissions, or otherwaste/pollutants. |
|
| 4.14 Did the company website or annual report disclose the identity of the identified stakeholders, issues of concern, communication channels, and response methods? |
No | The company did not disclose the identity of the identified stakeholders, issues of concern, communication channels and response methods. |
|
| 4.17 Did the company disclose on its website or in its corporate social responsibility report the supplier management policies it adopted, and require suppliers to comply with the relevant provisions regarding issues such as environmental protection, public safety, and health, and specify the status of implementation? |
No | The Company did not disclose its supplier management policies. |
- If the company has a Remuneration Committee in place, members, duties, and operation of the Remuneration Committee shall be disclosed.
- 35 -
(1)Information on members of the Remuneration Committee
| Identity (Note 1) |
Criteria Name |
Meet the Following Professional Qualification Requirements, Together with at Least Five Years Work Experience |
Meet the Following Professional Qualification Requirements, Together with at Least Five Years Work Experience |
Meet the Following Professional Qualification Requirements, Together with at Least Five Years Work Experience |
Evaluation Standards Independence (Note 2) |
Evaluation Standards Independence (Note 2) |
Evaluation Standards Independence (Note 2) |
Evaluation Standards Independence (Note 2) |
Evaluation Standards Independence (Note 2) |
Evaluation Standards Independence (Note 2) |
Evaluation Standards Independence (Note 2) |
Evaluation Standards Independence (Note 2) |
Evaluation Standards Independence (Note 2) |
Evaluation Standards Independence (Note 2) |
Number of other Taiwanese public companies in which any of such members concurrently serve as a Remuneration Committee Member |
Remark s (Note3 ) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| An Instructor or Higher Position in a Department of Commerce, Law, Finance, Accounting, |
An Instructor or Higher Position in a Department of Commerce, Law, Finance, Accounting, |
An Instructor or Higher Position in a Department of Commerce, Law, Finance, Accounting, |
1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | ||||
| Independe nt Director |
Liou, Cheng-Hwa i |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | 1 | |
| Independe nt Director |
Hsu, Ching-Tao |
- |
- |
| | | | | | | | | | | 2 | |
| Independe nt Director |
Yeh, Chih-Ming |
| - |
| | | | | | | | | | | - |
-
Note 1: For the item of Identity, fill in the blank with Director, Independent Directors or others.
-
Note 2:Any member, during the two years before being elected or during the term of office, falls within any of the following circumstances, please tick the appropriate corresponding boxes.
-
(1) Not an employee of the Company or any of its affiliates;
-
(2) Not a Director or Supervisor of the Company or any of its affiliates. The same does not apply, however, in cases where the person is an Independent Director of the Company, its parent company, or any subsidiary, as appointed in accordance with the laws of Taiwan or with the laws of the country of the parent company or subsidiary;
-
(3) Not a natural-person shareholder who holds shares, together with those held by the person’s spouse, minor children, or held by the person under others’ names, in an aggregate amount of one percent or more of the total number of issued shares of the company or ranks as one of its top ten shareholders;
-
(4) Not the managers listed in (1), or a spouse, a relative within the second class or a direct blood relative within the third class of the persons listed in (2) and (3).
-
(5) Not directors, supervisors, or employees of corporate shareholders who are directly holding more than 5% of the total issued shares of the company, holding the top five shares, or designating a representative as a director or supervisor of the company in accordance with Article 27, Item 1 or Item 2 of the Company Law (except for the independent directors established by the company and its parent company, subsidiary, or subsidiary of the same parent company in accordance with this law or local laws and regulations).
-
(6) Not a director, supervisor or employee of another company controlled by the same person with the company’s director seats or more than half of voting shares (except for the independent directors established by the company and its parent company, subsidiary, or subsidiary of the same parent company in accordance with this law or local laws and regulations).
-
(7) Not a Director (council’s member), supervisor (supervisor) or employee of other companies or institutions who is the same person or spouse as the chairman, general manager or equivalent positions of the company (except for the independent directors established by the company and its parent company, subsidiary, or subsidiary of the same parent company in accordance with this law or local laws and regulations).
-
(8) Not a director (council’s member), supervisor (supervisor), managers, or shareholders holding 5% or more shares of a specific company or organization that have financial or business dealings with the company (except for a specific company or institution who holds more than 20% of the company’s total issued shares, but not more than 50%, and the independent directors established by the company and its parent company, subsidiary, or subsidiary of the same parent company in accordance with this law or local laws and regulations).
-
(9) Not Professionals who provide auditing services in business, legal affairs, finance, accounting and other related services for the companies or affiliated companies or who have received a cumulative amount of remuneration not exceeding NT$500,000 in the past two years, or business owners, partners, directors (council’s members), supervisors (supervisors), managers and their spouses of the organization. However, it’s not limited to members of the Salary and Compensation Committee, Public Acquisition Review Committee, or M&A Special Committee who perform their duties in accordance with the Securities Exchange Act or the relevant laws and regulations of the Corporate Mergers and Acquisitions Act.
- 36 -
- Note 3: If any member is the Company’s Director, please explain whether he/she meets the requirements under the Paragraph 5, Article 6 of the “Regulations Governing the Appointment and Exercise of Powers by the Remuneration Committee of a Company Whose Stock is Listed on the Stock Exchange or Traded Over the Counter”.
(2)Remuneration Committee Meeting Status
-
a. There are three members in total in the Company’s Remuneration Committee.
-
b. The term of the Remuneration Committee members: May 29 2018 to May 29 2021. The Remuneration Committee held two meetings in the most recent year.
| Title | Name | Attendance in Person |
By Proxy | Attendance Rate in Person (%) |
Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Convener | Liou,Cheng-Hwai | 3 | 0 | 100% | |
| Commissioner | Hsu,Ching-Tao | 3 | 0 | 100% | |
| Commissioner | Yeh,Chih-Ming | 3 | 0 | 100% |
-
c. Other matters are required to be recorded:
-
i. If the Board of Directors declines to adopt or modifies a recommendation of the remuneration committee, it is necessary to specify the date of the meeting, session, content of the motion, resolution by the board of directors, and the Company’s response to the remuneration committee’s opinion (e.g., the remuneration passed by the Board of Directors exceeds the recommendation of the Remuneration Committee, the circumstances and cause for the difference shall be specified): None.
| Meeting Date | Session | Proposal | Independent Directors’ opinions |
Company’s response to the remuneration committee’s opinion |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| March 27 2020 | The 4th Meeting during the 2thBoard |
The proposal of remuneration distributed to the employees and directors in 2019 |
None | N/A |
| Review on the performance evaluation of directors, independent directors and managers; and the proposal of the remuneration policies, systems, standards and structures |
||||
| Check form of remuneration for managers in 2019 |
||||
| Report on the performance evaluation of the directors and the Board reviewed by the Remuneration Committee |
||||
| December 22 2020 |
The 5th Meeting during the 2thBoard |
The proposal of 2020 year-end bonus distribution |
None | N/A |
| The proposal of the adjusted remuneration paid to managers based on a monthlybasis in 2021 |
||||
| March 16 2020 | The 6th Meeting during the 2thBoard |
The proposal of remuneration distributed to the employees and directors in 2021 |
None | N/A |
| Review on the performance evaluation of directors, independent directors and managers; and the proposal of the remuneration policies, systems, standards and structures |
||||
| Check form of remuneration for managers in 2021 |
||||
| Report on the performance evaluation of the directors and the Board reviewed by the Remuneration Committee |
- ii. If a member of the Remuneration Committee had a recorded or otherwise written dissenting opinion or qualified opinion on resolutions made by the Remuneration Committee, it is necessary to specify the date of the meeting, session, content of the motion, all members’ opinions and the response to
- 37 -
members’ opinions: None.
- iii. Scope of authorization
(1) The Company passed the “Remuneration Committee Charters” in the board meeting held on June 8, 2015. Its responsibilities include fulfilling the responsibilities and powers stipulated in the “Remuneration Committee Charters” by exercising the due care of a good administrator, and submitting the proposals to the Board for discussion.
(2)Stipulate and regularly conduct performance evaluation, remuneration policies, systems, criteria and structure for directors, audit committee members and managers
(3)According to the Company's "Remuneration Committee Charters", the convening of the committee meeting shall specify the reason for convening, notify the committee members seven days in advance, which could be done in an electronic way.
- 38 -
- The state of the company's performance of corporate social responsibilities: systems and measures that the company has adopted with respect to environmental protection, community participation, contribution to society, service to society, social and public interests, consumer rights and interests, human rights, safety and health, and other corporate social responsibilities and activities, and the state of implementation
| ImplementationStatus | Non-implementation of the” | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No | Corporate Social Responsibility | |||
| Assessment Item | Best Practice Principles for |
|||
| Yes | Summary | |||
| TWSE/TPEx Listed Companies" | ||||
| and its reasons | ||||
| 1. Has the Company conducted risk evaluation for the | V | The Company has established the “Corporate Social Responsibility Code of Conduct”, to promote the balance of economic, social and environmental ecology, as well as the sustainable development. |
No Significant Difference | |
| environmental, social and corporate governance issues | ||||
| related to the operations of the Company based on the | ||||
| materiality principle, and formulated related risk | ||||
| management policies or strategies? | ||||
| 2.Does the Company have a special (concurrent) unit | V | The Company’s Operation Management Department led by the convener, Lin, Shang-Wei (General Manager of Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd.) is responsible for improving corporate governance. It aims to develop and review policies, systems or relevant management orientations on Corporate Social Responsibility and report regularly to the board of directors. |
No Significant Difference | |
| topromote CSR initiatives, supervised by aBoard-appointed | ||||
| member of the management team,who reports to the Board? | ||||
| 3.Developing Sustainable Environment | (1) The Company has received a number of certifications, including ISO and OHSAS. For quality management, occupational health and safety and environment protection. (2) The Company continues improving resource efficiency and the reuse of renewable materials. (3) The Company has already monitored the impacts of climate, and summed up the waste discharge of each subsidiary. Moreover, it keeps inspection on oil consumption of the equipment. (4)The Company has formulated relevant management regulations such as air pollutants control procedures, water resource control procedures, wastewater management &control procedures and solid waste control procedures. Moreover, it has passed ISO14001 environmental system certification, calculated and monitored the energy conservation and carbon reduction benefits of each |
|||
| (1) Does the Company establish proper environmental | No Significant Difference | |||
| management systems based on the characteristics ofits | ||||
| businesses? | ||||
| (2) Is the Company committed to improving resource | No Significant Difference | |||
| efficiency and to the use of renewable materials with low | ||||
| environmental impact? | No Significant Difference | |||
| (3) Does the Company evaluate the current and future | ||||
| potential risks and opportunities brought by the climate | ||||
| change, and take measure to respond to the climate related | ||||
| issues? | No Significant Difference | |||
| (4) Does the company calculate the greenhouse gases (GHG) | ||||
| emission, water consumption and total weight of wastes | ||||
| for the past two years, and formulated the strategies for | ||||
| energy conservation, carbon reduction, GHG emission | ||||
| reduction, water saving and management of other wastes? | ||||
- 39 -
| ImplementationStatus | Non-implementation of the” | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No | Corporate Social Responsibility | |||
| Assessment Item | Best Practice Principles for |
|||
| Yes | Summary | |||
| TWSE/TPEx Listed Companies" | ||||
| and its reasons | ||||
| subsidiary . | ||||
| 4.Social issues | (1) Given that labor rights are recognized internationally as human rights, subject to relevant labor laws and regulations the Company has established management regulations and systems to protect employees’ vested rights and prevent any misconduct, which may impair labor rights. The Company also makes the effort to ensure availability of these applicable laws and regulations to its employees through public communication channels. Furthermore, for the purpose of giving back to society, the Company regularly makes financial contributions to social welfare organizations,the “Love Surrounding the First Skin Graft Foundation” and the “Taiwan Found for Children and Families” for example. (2) The Company establishes the related management regulations such as the Payroll & Welfare Management Regulations, Performance Management Regulations, Staff Development and Promotion Management Regulations. (3)The Company from time to time organizes various activities from benefiting employees’ physical health and mental wellbeing, including sport day events and hiking activities. The Company also offers subsidies for marriage, childbirth and funerals. (4) The Company providescompetency-based trainings foremployees and organizes externaltraining courses from time to time to develop employees’ skills required by their roles. (5) The Company provides consumers with effective communication channels, for example a hotline and website, to enable consumers to make inquiries through a transparent and effect procedure of handling consumer complaints. (6) The Company formulates the suppler management policies |
No Significant Difference No Significant Difference No Significant Difference No Significant Difference No Significant Difference No Significant Difference |
||
| V | ||||
| (1) Does the Company set policies and procedures in | ||||
| compliance with regulations and internationally recognized | ||||
| human rights principles? | ||||
| V | ||||
| (2) Does the Company formulate and implement reasonable | ||||
| policies of staff welfare (including compensation, vacation | ||||
| V | ||||
| and other welfares), and reflect the operating performance | ||||
| or achievement in the compensation of the employees | ||||
| properly? | ||||
| (3) Does the Company provide employees with a safe and | ||||
| V | ||||
| healthy working environment, with regular safety and | ||||
| health training? | ||||
| V | ||||
| (4) Has the Company established effective career | ||||
| development training plans? | ||||
| V | ||||
| (5) Does the Company follow regulations and international | ||||
| standards in the customer health, safety, customer privacy, | ||||
| marketing and labeling of its products and services, and set | ||||
| polices and appeal procedures for protection of consumer’s | ||||
| rights and interests? | ||||
| (6) Does the Company formulate the supplier management | ||||
- 40 -
| ImplementationStatus | Non-implementation of the” | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No | Corporate Social Responsibility | |||
| Assessment Item | Best Practice Principles for |
|||
| Yes | Summary | |||
| TWSE/TPEx Listed Companies" | ||||
| and its reasons | ||||
| policies and require suppliers to follow relevant norms on | and conduct overall evaluation and appraisal for the suppliers. | |||
| environmental protection, occupational safety and health, | ||||
| or labor’s human rights, and disclose the implementation? | ||||
| 5. Did the company refer to the internationally accepted | Depending on the actual situation in the future, the company will | The Company currently committee itself to CSR in accordance with applicable law and regulations.The Company may draft relevant principles depending on circumstances in the future. |
||
| standards or guidelines for the preparation of reports to | V |
refer to the internationally accepted report preparation standards | ||
| prepare corporate social responsibility reports and other | or guidelines, prepare corporate social responsibility reports and | |||
| reports that expose the company's non-financial |
other reports that disclose the company's non-financial | |||
| information? Has the disclosure report obtained the | information, and obtain confirmation or guarantee opinions from | |||
| assurance or assurance opinion of the third-party | third-party verification units. | |||
| verification unit? | ||||
| 6. If the company has established its CSR best practice principles according to the “Corporate Social Responsibility Best Practice Principles for TWSE/TPEx Listed | ||||
| Companies”, please describe the operational status and differences: The Company has established the Corporate Social Responsibility Best Practice Principles”according to | ||||
| the “Corporate Social Responsibility Best Practice Principles for TWSE/TPEx Listed Companies”. There is no significant difference between the Principles and the | ||||
| implementation of the Principles. | ||||
| 7. Other important information to facilitate better understanding of the company’s implementation of CSR: The Company has applicable management regulations on | ||||
| employee benefits and suppliers’ relationship in place. In terms of employee benefits, the Company set up an Employee Benefits Committee. The Company also has | ||||
| effective communication channels with banks,creditors,clients and suppliers. | ||||
| 8.Other information regarding“CorporateResponsibilityReport ”which is verified bycertifyingbodies: None |
- 41 -
7. The state of the company’s performance in the area of good faith
| Assessment Item | Implementation Status | Implementation Status | Implementation Status | Non-implementation of the “Ethical Corporate Management Best Practice Principles for TWSE/TPEx listed Companies” |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yes | No | Summary | ||
| 1. Establishment of Corporate Ethics Principles and Implementation Programs (1)Does the Company have its regulations and publicly available documents addressing its corporate ethics principles and programs, and the commitment regarding implementation of such programs from the Board of Directors and the management team? |
V V V |
(1) The Company has established the “Corporate Ethics Principles” and the “Procedure of Implementing Corporate Ethics and Guidelines for Conduct” (hereinafter collectively referred to as “Code of Ethics”). The Company’s staff and members of Board of Directors shall believe in the Code of Ethics and put it into practice, and then ensure strict compliance in respect of internal management and external commercial activities. (2) The Company’s staff and members of Board of Directors fully comply with the Code of Ethics. In doing so, it is not necessary to establish relevant programs, which aim to prevent unethical conduct, and covered the preventive measures for each of the acts in paragraph 2 of Article 7 of the "Code of Integrity Management of Listed OTC Companies" (3)It is not necessary to establish relevant programs, which aim to prevent unethical conduct. The Code of Ethics sets forth anti-bribery, corruption and illegal political contributions. |
No Significant Difference No Significant Difference No Significant Difference |
|
| (2) If the company has established a risk assessment mechanism for dishonest conducts, regularly analyzed and evaluated business activities with higher risk of dishonest conduct in the business scope, and formulated a plan to prevent dishonest conduct according to the mechanism, and at least covered the preventive measures for each of the acts in paragraph 2 of Article 7 of the "Code of Integrity Management of Listed OTC Companies" ? (3) Does the company establish appropriate preventive measures for the business activities prescribed in Paragraph 2, Article 7 of the “Ethical Corporate Management Best Practice Principles for TWSE/TPEx Listed Companies” or any other such activities associated with high risk of unethical conduct, and regularly review the plan before the amendment? |
||||
| 2. Ethic Management Practice | V | (1) Adopting “Corporate Ethics Principles” and the “Procedure of Implementing Corporate Ethics and Guidelines for Conduct” for the purpose of creating an ethical businessculture and preventing Directors and managers from engaging in unethical conduct. These relevant regulations also avoid conflicts of interest and provide appropriate channels for Directors and managers to explain their personal interests, which may potentially conflict with the Company. Furthermore, the Company’s relevant staff is prohibited from entering into contract with any unethical supplier, client or entities having business relationship with the Company. Once any unethical conduct is found by the Company, the business relation with such abusiness partner or counterpart involving in the unethical conduct should be terminated. To follow the Code of Ethics, |
No Significant Difference | |
| (1) Does the company assess the ethics records of whom it has business relationship with and include business conduct and ethics related clauses in the business contracts? |
||||
- 42 -
| Assessment Item | Implementation Status | Implementation Status | Implementation Status | Non-implementation of the “Ethical Corporate Management Best Practice Principles for TWSE/TPEx listed Companies” |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yes | No | Summary | ||
| V V V V |
the business partner or counterpart will be placed on a blacklist. (2) The Company appointed the Audit Department as the responsible unit, which is in charge of revising, enforcing, interpreting the Procedure and Guidelines for Conduct, and registry of consultation and reporting. The Audit Department shall regularly report its work on monitoring of corporate ethics management to the Board of Directors. (3) The Company has built an effective accounting system, internal control system and auditing system. These systems are required to be reviewed and revised to meet updated legal requirements and practical needs. The Company also conducts regular internal audit to ensure effectiveness of such systems and their implementation and then achieve the goal of corporate governance, risk management and ethics in operations. (4) For activities with high risk of unethical conduct, the Company has built an effective accounting system, internal control system and auditing system.These systems are required to be reviewed and revised from time to time to ensure effectiveness of such systems and their implementation. In addition, internal auditors conduct regular auditing activities to assess compliance performance and submit auditing reports to the Board of Directors. (5) The Company organized meetings in relation to ethical corporate where it is appropriate. |
No Significant Difference No Significant Difference No Significant Difference No Significant Difference |
||
| (2) Does the company set up a dedicated (part-time) unit under the board of directors to promote corporate integrity management, and regularly (at least once a year) report to the board of directors on its integrity management policies and plans for preventing dishonest conducts and monitoring implementation? |
||||
| (3) Does the company establish policies to prevent conflict of interests, provide appropriate communication and complaint channels and implement such policies properly? (4) Does the company establish an effective accounting system and internal control system for the implementation of honest operation, and the internal audit unit draw up relevant audit plans based on the assessment results of the dishonest conducts risks, and according to the compliance status of the plan to audit and prevent dishonest conducts, or entrust an CPA to perform the audit? |
||||
| (5) Does the company provide internal and external ethical conduct training programs on a regular basis? |
||||
| 3. Implementation of Complaint Procedures | V V V |
(1)The Company provides an effective channel to receive and respond to employees’ complaints by the specified department and staff. Complainants’ identity information and substance of complaints are required to be kept confidential. (2) The Company’s responsible person will look into complaints and then report the assessment to his/her direct supervisor. The confidentiality will be maintained thoroughly in the process. (3)To protect complaints, the confidentiality will be maintained thoroughlyin theprocess. |
No Significant Difference No Significant Difference No Significant Difference |
|
| (1)Does the company establish specific complaint and reward procedures, set up conveniently accessible complaint channels, and designate responsible individuals to handle the complaint received? |
||||
| (2)Does the company establish standard operation procedures for investigating the complaints received and ensuring such complaints are handled in a confidential manner? (3)Does the company adopt proper measures to prevent a complainant from retaliation for his/her linga complaint? |
||||
| 4. Information Disclosure | V | The Company has set up its website. In the future, the Company will improve its website depending on its needs and disclose ethics-related information on the website. |
No Significant Difference |
|
| Does the company disclose its corporate ethics principles as well as information on implementation of such principles on its website and Market Observation Post System(“MOPS”)? |
||||
| 5.If the companyhas established its “Corporate Ethics Principles” accordingto the “Ethical Corporate Management Best Practice Principles for TWSE/TPEx listed Companies”, please describe |
- 43 -
| Assessment Item | Implementation Status | Implementation Status | Implementation Status | Non-implementation of the “Ethical Corporate Management Best Practice Principles for TWSE/TPEx listed Companies” |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yes | No | Summary | ||
| the operational status and differences: The Board meeting on June 8 2015 approved the “Procedure of Implementing Corporate Ethics and Guidelines for Conduct” and submitted to the Shareholders’ meeting on June 15 2015 for further implementation and compliance of the Principles. |
||||
| 6. Other important information to facilitate better understanding of business ethics (e.g., review and revise the “Corporate Ethics Principles”): During the course of trade and business with other firms, on the basis Company’s core value - “compliance of corporate ethics principles”, it will promote the Company’s principles to the relevant firms and enhance employees’ awareness. |
- If the company has adopted corporate governance best practice principles or related bylaws, the access of relevant information should be disclosed to the public:
The Company has established a number of regulations, for example“Corporate Governance Practices”, “Corporate Social Responsibility Best Practice Principles”, “Rules Governing the Scope of Powers of Independent Directors”, “Corporate Ethics Principles”, “Procedure of Implementing Corporate Ethics and Guidelines for Conduct”, “Rules of Procedure for Shareholders Meetings”, “Rules of Procedure for Meetings of the Board of Directors”, “Organization Regulations of the Audit Committee” and “Election Regulations of Directors”. The Company has carried out these regulations relating to corporate governance based on spirit of corporate governance. When the Company goes public, its information on corporate governance status is available on it official website. The Company’s website: www.engley.com.
- Other important information to facilitate better understanding of the company’s implementation of corporate governance can be disclosed: None
- 44 -
- Internal control system execution status
開曼英利工業股份有限公司 內部控制制度聲明書
日期:110年03月16日
本公司民國 109 年度之內部控制制度,依據自行評估的結果,謹聲明如下:
-
一、本公司確知建立、實施和維護內部控制制度係本公司董事會及經理人之責任,本公司業已建立 此一制度。其目的係在對營運之效果及效率(含獲利、績效及保障資產安全等)、報導具可靠性、 及時性、透明性及符合相關規範暨相關法令規章之遵循等目標的達成,提供合理的確保。 -
二、內部控制制度有其先天限制,不論設計如何完善,有效之內部控制制度亦僅能對上述三項目標 之達成提供合理的確保;而且,由於環境、情況之改變,內部控制制度之有效性可能隨之改變。 惟本公司之內部控制制度設有自我監督之機制,缺失一經辨認,本公司即採取更正之行動。 -
三、本公司係依據「公開發行公司建立內部控制制度處理準則」(以下簡稱「處理準則」)規定之內 部控制制度有效性之判斷項目,判斷內部控制制度之設計及執行是否有效。該「處理準則」所 採用之內部控制制度判斷項目,係為依管理控制之過程,將內部控制制度劃分為五個組成要素: 1.控制環境,2.風險評估,3.控制作業,4.資訊與溝通,及5.監督作業。每個組成要素又包括 若干項目。前述項目請參見「處理準則」之規定。 -
四、本公司業已採用上述內部控制制度判斷項目,評估內部控制制度之設計及執行的有效性。 -
五、本公司基於前項評估結果,認為本公司於民國109年12月31日的內部控制制度﹙含對子公司之監 督與管理﹚,包括瞭解營運之效果及效率目標達成之程度、報導係屬可靠、及時、透明及符合相 關規範暨相關法令規章之遵循有關的內部控制制度等之設計及執行係屬有效,其能合理確保上 述目標之達成。 -
六、本聲明書將成為本公司年報及公開說明書之主要內容,並對外公開。上述公開之內容如有虛偽、 隱匿等不法情事,將涉及證券交易法第二十條、第三十二條、第一百七十一條及第一百七十四 條等之法律責任。 -
七、本聲明書業經本公司民國110年03月16日董事會通過,出席董事7人中,有0人持反對意見,餘均 同意本聲明書之內容,併此聲明。
開曼英利工業股份有限公司
董事長:簽章
總經理:簽章
- 45 -
-
For the most recent fiscal year or during the current fiscal year up to the date of publication of the annual report, any sanctions imposed in accordance with applicable laws upon the Company or its internal staff, any sanctions imposed by the Company upon its internal staff for violations of internal control system provisions, principal deficiencies, and the state of any efforts to make improvements need to be disclosed: None
-
For the most recent fiscal year or during the current fiscal year up to the date of publication of the annual report, major resolutions of shareholders’ meetings and board meetings are as follows:
(1) Shareholders’ Meeting
| ows: Shareholders’ Meeting |
|
|---|---|
| The Date of the Shareholders’ Meeting |
Major Resolutions |
| Annual Shareholders’ Meeting on June 19 2020 |
1. The 2019 Business Report and Financial Statements. |
| 2. The Proposed Profit Distribution for 2019. |
|
| 3. TheAmendments to theArticles of Incorporation. |
|
| 4. The Amendments to the CAYMAN ENGLEY INDUSTRIAL CO., LTD.PROCEDURAL RULES OFGENERAL MEETINGS |
-
2020 Annual Shareholders’ Meeting approved the following resolutions:
-
a. The 2019Business Report and Financial Statements:
Resolution: Approved.
- b. The Proposed Profit Distribution for 2019:
Resolution: Approved.
- c. The Amendments to the Articles of Incorporation:
Resolution: The Articles of Incorporation was approved by General Registy of the Cayman Islands Government on July1st, 2020. The revised version is available on the Company’s website and applied to business operations.
- d. The Amendments to the CAYMAN ENGLEY INDUSTRIAL CO., LTD. PROCEDURAL RULES OF GENERAL MEETINGS
Resolution: Approved.
- (1) Board Meetings
| Board Meetings | ||
|---|---|---|
| Meeting Date | Session | Proposal |
| February 25 2020 | The 15th Meeting during the 4thBoard |
Cayman Engley Industrial Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as the Compjany) provided a guarantee toKcompany, Netherlands (Kranendonk BeheersmaatschappijB.V) |
| Proposal of amendments to “Rule of Procedure of Shareholder’s Meeting” | ||
| March 27 2020 | The 17th Meeting during the 4thBoard |
Proposalof 2019remunerationdistribution foremployees, directors, and supervisors |
| Reviewed the proposal of the performance evaluation, remuneration policies, systems, criteria and structurefordirectors,independent directors andmanagers |
||
| 2019manager remunerationchecklist | ||
| Report on the performance evaluation of the directors and the Board reviewed by the RemunerationCommittee |
||
| 2019 Operation Report and Final Accounts | ||
| 2019ProfitDistribution Plan | ||
| The proposal of Statement of Internal Control System during January 1~December 31, 2019 |
||
| Amendments to the ”Rules of Procedures for the Board of Directors Meetings”, ”Rules of Procedures for the Remuneration Committee Meetings”, “Regulations Governing Procedurefor Board of DirectorsMeetings”and“Audit Committee Charters” |
||
| Amendments to the “Procedures for Ethical Management and Guidelines for Conduct”, “Corporate Governance Best Practice Principles”, and “Corporate Social Responsibility BestPracticePrinciples”. |
||
| Amendmentstothe“Managementof FinancialStatement Preparation Procedures” | ||
| Amendments to the“Articles of Association” |
- 46 -
| Meeting Date | Session | Proposal |
|---|---|---|
| Approval for the Letter of Commitment issued by the subsidiary Changchun Engley AutomobileIndustry Co.,Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as“EngleyAutomobile”) |
||
| Approval for the Letter of Commitment issued by the subsidiary Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co.,Ltd. (hereinafter referredtoas“EngleyAutomobile”) |
||
| May 13 2020 | The 18th Meeting during the 4thBoard |
Partial revisionof “Operational Proceduresfor Lending Capitalto Others” |
| Ratification of the guarantee provided by the Company to Tianjin Engley Manufacturing Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as “Tianjin Engley”) |
||
| June 19 2020 | The 19th Meeting during the 4thBoard |
The Company provided a guarantee to Tianjin Engley Manufacturing Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to asTianjin Engley) |
| The Company provided a guarantee to Tsingtao Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as Tsingtao Engley) |
||
| The Company provided a guarantee to Taizhou Maoqi Metal Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as Taizhou Maoqi) |
||
| The Company provided a guarantee to Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Auto Parts Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to asLinde+Engley (Tianjin)) |
||
| August 11 2020 | The 20th Meeting during the 4thBoard |
Amended the company’s “Handbook Rules for Shareholders’ Meetings”, “Code of Agenda for Board Meetings”, “Code of Ethical Conduct”, “Organizational Rules for the Remuneration Committee”, “Rules for Dutiful Scope of Independent Directors” and “BoardAssessmentMeasures” |
| Approval of the proposal that the subsidiary Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as “Engley Automobile”)presented a Letter ofCommitment |
||
| The Company provided a guarantee to Ningbo Maoxiang Material Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as NingboMaoxiang) |
||
| The Company provided a guarantee to Taizhou Maoqi Metal Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to asTaizhouMaoqi) |
||
| View the disguised financing situation of the group companies in accordance with the regulations prescribed by the competent authority |
||
| September 01 2020 | The 21th Meeting during the 4thBoard |
Canceledguarantee to Kranndonk BeheersmaatschappijB.V. |
| Proposal of lending capitals to the subsidiary - Kranendonk Beheersmaatschappij B.V. | ||
| November 10 2020 | The 22th Meeting during the 4thBoard |
View the Group's disguised financing situation of current quarter |
| November 24 2020 | The 23th Meeting during the 4thBoard |
The company's simplified consolidated financial forecast for the fourth quarter of 2020 |
| December 22 2020 | The 24th Meeting during the 4thBoard |
The proposalof 2020 year-end bonus distribution |
| The proposal of the adjusted remuneration paid to managers based on a monthly basis in 2021 |
||
| Proposalof 2021 Annual Budget and Operation Plan | ||
| Proposal of 2021 Annual Internal Audit Plan | ||
| Approalthe Company. prenseted aLetterofCommitment | ||
| Reduce the important subsidiary, Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as "Changchun Engley Company") with a total of shares reaching 10% |
||
| Proposed to increase capital for the subsidiaryEngleyIndustrialCo.,Ltd. | ||
| Proposalof lending capitals to the subsidiary- Kranendonk BeheersmaatschappijB.V. | ||
| The company continues to provide guarantee to Ningbo Maoxiang Metal Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as NingboMaoxiang) |
||
| Amended the company's "Administrative Measures for Endorsement Guarantee" partially |
||
| March 16 2021 | The 25th Meeting during the 4th Board |
Proposalof 2020remunerationdistribution foremployees, directors, and supervisors |
| Reviewed the proposal of the performance evaluation, remuneration policies, systems, criteria and structurefordirectors,independent directors andmanagers |
||
| 2019manager remuneration checklist | ||
| Report on the performance evaluation of the directors and the Board reviewed by the RemunerationCommittee |
||
| 2020 Operation Report andFinal Accounts | ||
| 2020ProfitDistribution Plan | ||
| The proposal of Statement of Internal Control System during January 1~December 31, 2020 |
||
| Proposal of amendmentsto“Rule of Procedure ofShareholder’sMeeting” | ||
| Proposalofamendments to“The process ofpreparingfinancial report” | ||
| Approval of the proposal that the subsidiary Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as “Engley Automobile”)presented a Letter ofCommitment |
||
| The Company provided a guarantee to Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Auto Parts Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to asLinde+Engley (Tianjin)) |
- 47 -
| Meeting Date | Session | Proposal |
|---|---|---|
| March 23 2021 | The 26th Meeting during the 4th Board |
The company's simplified consolidated financial forecast for the first quarter of 2021 |
- Any Director or Supervisor had a Recorded or Otherwise Written Dissenting Opinion on Major Resolutions made by the Board of Directors in the Most Recent Year and as of the Date of Publication of the Annual Report
None
- Resignation or Dismissal of Chairman, General Manager, and heads of Accounting, Finance, Internal Audit and R&Din the Most Recent Year and as of the Date of Publication of the Annual Report
None
E. Accountant Fees
| Accountant Fees | Accountant Fees | ||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AccountingFirm | Name ofCPA | CPA’sAuditPeriod | Remark | ||||||||
| PricewaterhouseCoopers Taiwan |
LIU, MEI-LAN | YANG, MING-CHIN |
2020.01.01-2020.12.31 | ||||||||
| Unit: NTD1,000 | |||||||||||
| Accounting Firm | Name of CPA | Audit Fee |
Non-Audit Fee | CPA’s Audit Period |
Remark | ||||||
| System Design |
Business Registration |
Human Resource |
Others | Subtotal | |||||||
| PricewaterhouseCoopers Taiwan |
LIU,MEI-LAN | 12,663 | - | 1,018 | - | - | 1,018 | 2020.01.01~ 2020.12.31 |
|||
| YANG, MING-CHIN |
- F. Information on Replacement of CPAs
None
- G. The Company’s Chairman, General Manager,Managers in Charge of its Finance and Accounting Operations did not hold any positions within the Company’s Independent Audit Firm or Its Affiliates in the Past Year
None
- H. Any transfer of equity interests and/or pledge of or change in equity interests (during the most recent fiscal year or during the current fiscal year up to the date of publication of the annual report) by a director, supervisor, managerial officer, or shareholder with a stake of more than 10 percent during the most recent fiscal year or during the current fiscal year up to the date of publication of the annual report. Where the counterparty in any such transfer or pledge of equity interests is a related party, disclose the counterparty's name, its relationship between that party and the company as well as the company's directors, supervisors, and ten-percent shareholders, and the number of shares transferred or pledged
| Title | Name | 2020 | 2020 | Current year to May 7, 2021 | Current year to May 7, 2021 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Net Change in Shareholding |
Net Change in EquityPledge |
Net Change in Shareholding |
Net Change in EquityPledge |
||
| Chairman& Majority Shareholder |
Honghan Industrial Co., Ltd. Representative: Lin, Chi-Pin |
- |
- |
- |
- |
| Director | Top-Gain Enterprises Ltd. Representative: Chen, Jung-Juan |
- |
- |
- |
- |
| Director | Broad Light Consultants Ltd. Representative: Lin, Chun-Pang |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- 48 -
| Title | Name | 2020 | 2020 | Current year to May 7, 2021 | Current year to May 7, 2021 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Net Change in Shareholding |
Net Change in EquityPledge |
Net Change in Shareholding |
Net Change in EquityPledge |
||
| Director | Tsai, Meng-Han | - |
- |
- |
- |
| Independent Director |
Liou, Cheng-Hwai | - |
- |
- |
- |
| Independent Director |
Yeh, Chih-Ming | - |
- |
- |
- |
| Independent Director |
Hsu, Ching-Tao | - |
- |
- |
- |
| General Manager |
Lin, Chi-Pin | - |
- |
- |
- |
| Executive Assistant to Chairman and CFO |
Yang, Cheng-Feng | - |
- |
- |
- |
I. Information about any one of the top 10 shareholders who is the interested party to, or has marriage relationship with and is a relative within the second degree of kinship of another
April 19, 2021; Unit: 1, 000 shares; %
| Name | Current Shareholding |
Current Shareholding |
Spouse and Minor Shareholding |
Spouse and Minor Shareholding |
Shareholding by Nominee Arrangement |
Shareholding by Nominee Arrangement |
Any one of the top 10 shareholders who is the interested party to, or has marriage relationship with and is a relative within the second degree of kinship of another |
Any one of the top 10 shareholders who is the interested party to, or has marriage relationship with and is a relative within the second degree of kinship of another |
Remark |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Shares | % | Shares | % | Shares | % | Name | Relation | ||
| Honghan Industrial Co., Ltd. Representati ve: Lin, Chi-Pin |
26,100 | 22.12 | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | BroadLight Consultants Ltd. Top-Gain Enterprises Ltd. Bright Success Inc. Able Well International Limited Able Gain Investment Limited Double Luck Investment Limited Superb Goal Ventures Limited Jade Profit CompanyLimited |
Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative |
─ |
| BroadLight Consultants Ltd. Representati ve: Lin, Chi-Pin |
10,000 | 8.47 | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | Honghan Industrial Co., Ltd. Top-Gain Enterprises Ltd. Bright Success Inc. Able Well International Limited Able Gain Investment Limited. Double Luck Investment Limited Superb Goal Ventures Limited Jade Profit CompanyLimited |
Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative |
─ |
| Top-Gain Enterprises Ltd. Representati ve: Lin, Chi-Pin |
10,000 | 8.47 | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | Honghan Industrial Co., Ltd. BroadLight Consultants Ltd. Bright Success Inc. Able Well International Limited Able Gain Investment Limited. Double Luck Investment Limited Superb Goal Ventures Limited Jade Profit CompanyLimited |
Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative |
─ |
| Bright | 9,000 | 7.63 | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | BroadLight Consultants Ltd. | Same representative | ─ |
- 49 -
| Name | Current Shareholding |
Current Shareholding |
Spouse and Minor Shareholding |
Spouse and Minor Shareholding |
Shareholding by Nominee Arrangement |
Shareholding by Nominee Arrangement |
Any one of the top 10 shareholders who is the interested party to, or has marriage relationship with and is a relative within the second degree of kinship of another |
Any one of the top 10 shareholders who is the interested party to, or has marriage relationship with and is a relative within the second degree of kinship of another |
Remark |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Shares | % | Shares | % | Shares | % | Name | Relation | ||
| Success Inc. Representati ve: Lin, Chi-Pin |
Top-Gain Enterprises Ltd. Honghan Industrial Co., Ltd. Able Well International Limited. Able Gain Investment Limited Double Luck Investment Limited. Superb Goal Ventures Limited Jade Profit CompanyLimited |
Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative |
|||||||
| Able Well International Limited Representati ve: Lin, Chi-Pin |
9,000 | 7.63 | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | BroadLight Consultants Ltd. Top-Gain Enterprises Ltd. Honghan Industrial Co., Ltd. Bright Success Inc. Able Gain Investment Limited Double Luck Investment Limited Superb Goal Ventures Limited Jade Profit CompanyLimited |
Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative |
─ |
| Able Gain Investment Limited Representati ve: Lin, Chi-Pin |
7,995 | 6.78 | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | BroadLight Consultants Ltd. Top-Gain Enterprises Ltd. Honghan Industrial Co., Ltd. Bright Success Inc. Able Well International Limited Double Luck Investment Limited. Superb Goal Ventures Limited Jade Profit CompanyLimited |
Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative |
─ |
| Double Luck Investment Limited Representati ve: Lin, Chi-Pin |
5,120 | 4.34 | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | BroadLight Consultants Ltd. Top-Gain Enterprises Ltd. Honghan Industrial Co., Ltd. Bright Success Inc. Able Well International Limited Able Gain Investment Limited Superb Goal Ventures Limited Jade Profit CompanyLimited |
Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative |
─ |
| Superb Goal Ventures Limited Representati ve: Lin, Chi-Pin |
5,120 | 4.34 | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | BroadLight Consultants Ltd. Top-Gain Enterprises Ltd. Honghan Industrial Co., Ltd. Bright Success Inc. Able Well International Limited Able Gain Investment Limited Double Luck Investment Limited Jade Profit CompanyLimited |
Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative |
─ |
| Jade Profit Company Limited Representati ve: Lin, Chi-Pin |
5,120 | 4.34 | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | BroadLight Consultants Ltd. Top-Gain Enterprises Ltd. Honghan Industrial Co., Ltd. Bright Success Inc. Able Well International Limited Able Gain Investment Limited Double Luck Investment Limited |
Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative Same representative |
─ |
- 50 -
| Name | Current Shareholding |
Current Shareholding |
Spouse and Minor Shareholding |
Spouse and Minor Shareholding |
Shareholding by Nominee Arrangement |
Shareholding by Nominee Arrangement |
Any one of the top 10 shareholders who is the interested party to, or has marriage relationship with and is a relative within the second degree of kinship of another |
Any one of the top 10 shareholders who is the interested party to, or has marriage relationship with and is a relative within the second degree of kinship of another |
Remark |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Shares | % | Shares | % | Shares | % | Name | Relation | ||
| Superb Goal Ventures Limited |
Same representative | ||||||||
| Fubon Life Insurance Co., Ltd Representati ve: Tsai Ming |
2,831 | 2.40 | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ | ─ |
J. The shares of the same re-invested enterprise held respectively by the Company, its Directors and Supervisors, managers , and any companies controlled directly or indirectly by the Company, and the combined percentage of shares held by such entities and persons
| Directors and Supervisors,managers, and any companies controlled directly or indirectly by the Company, and the combined percentage of shares held by such entities and persons |
Directors and Supervisors,managers, and any companies controlled directly or indirectly by the Company, and the combined percentage of shares held by such entities and persons |
Directors and Supervisors,managers, and any companies controlled directly or indirectly by the Company, and the combined percentage of shares held by such entities and persons |
Directors and Supervisors,managers, and any companies controlled directly or indirectly by the Company, and the combined percentage of shares held by such entities and persons |
Directors and Supervisors,managers, and any companies controlled directly or indirectly by the Company, and the combined percentage of shares held by such entities and persons |
Directors and Supervisors,managers, and any companies controlled directly or indirectly by the Company, and the combined percentage of shares held by such entities and persons |
Directors and Supervisors,managers, and any companies controlled directly or indirectly by the Company, and the combined percentage of shares held by such entities and persons |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Unit: 1,000 shares /%;December 31 2020 | ||||||
| Re-invested Enterprise (Note 1) | Ownership by TSMC | Ownership by Directors, Managers and Directly/Indirectly Owned Companies |
Total Ownership | |||
| Shares | % | Shares | % | Shares | % | |
| Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. |
1,298,704 | 96.57% |
─ |
─ |
─ |
96.57% |
| Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd | Note 2 | 100% |
─ |
─ |
─ |
100% |
| Engley Holding (Samoa) Limited | 16,000 | 80% |
4,000 |
20% |
20,000 |
100% |
| Changchun Engley Auto Parts Co., Ltd. | Note 2 | 100% |
─ |
─ |
─ |
96.57% |
| Chengdu Engley Auto part Co., | Note 2 | 100% |
─ |
─ |
─ |
96.57% |
| Suzhou Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. | Note 2 | 100% |
─ |
─ |
─ |
96.57% |
| Liaoning Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. | Note 2 | 100% |
─ |
─ |
─ |
96.57% |
| Changchun Lightweight Technology Co., Ltd. |
Note 2 | 100% |
─ |
─ |
─ |
96.57% |
| Changsha Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. | Note 2 | 100% |
─ |
─ |
─ |
96.57% |
| Yizheng Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. | Note 3 | 100% |
─ |
─ |
─ |
96.57% |
| Foshan Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. | Note 4 | 100% |
─ |
─ |
─ |
96.57% |
| Tsingtao Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. | Note 2 | 100% |
─ |
─ |
─ |
96.57% |
| Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Auto Parts Co., Ltd. |
Note 2 | 54% |
─ |
─ |
─ |
52.15% |
| Linde+Engley (Changchun) Auto Parts Co., |
Note 2 | 54% |
─ |
─ |
─ |
52.15% |
| Tianjin Engley Manufacturing Co., Ltd. | Note 5 | 100% |
─ |
─ |
─ |
96.57% |
| Ningbo Maoxiang Material Co., Ltd. | Note 2 | 51% |
─ |
─ |
─ |
49.25% |
| Taizhou Maoqi Metal Co., Ltd. | Note 1 | 51% |
─ |
─ |
─ |
49.25% |
| Jilin Jinli Auto part Co., Ltd. | Note 2 | 23% |
─ |
─ |
─ |
22.21% |
| Chengdu Youli Auto part Co., Ltd. | Note 2 | 20% |
─ |
─ |
─ |
19.31% |
| Honley Auto. Parts Co.,Ltd | 86,000 | 36.64% |
─ |
─ |
86,000 |
38.63% |
| Constellium Engley (Changchun) Automotive Structures Co., Ltd. |
Note 2 | 46% |
─ |
─ |
─ |
44.42% |
- 51 -
| Re-invested Enterprise (Note 1) | Ownership by TSMC | Ownership by TSMC | Ownership by Directors, Managers and Directly/Indirectly Owned Companies |
Ownership by Directors, Managers and Directly/Indirectly Owned Companies |
Total Ownership | Total Ownership |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Shares | % | Shares | % | Shares | % | |
| CECK Holdings Co., Limited(Note 6) | 11,500 (Note 1) |
81% |
─ |
─ |
11,500 (Note1) |
38.63% |
| Changchun CECK Auto. Parts Co.,Ltd. (Note 6) |
Noe 2 | 46.82% |
─ |
─ |
─ |
45.21% |
| Chongqing HC&C Auto Parts Co., Ltd (Note 6) |
Note1 | 22% |
─ |
─ |
─ |
21.25% |
| Engley Precision Industry B.V. | 0.484 | 87.90% |
0.121 |
12.1% |
0.605 |
100.00% |
| Kranendonk Beheersmaatschappij B.V. | Note1 | 90.925% |
Note 2 |
9.075% |
─ |
100.00% |
| Zhejiang Sanse Mold Technology Co., Ltd |
Note 2 | 20% |
─ |
─ |
─ |
19.31% |
| Ningbo Engley Automobile Industry Co.,Ltd |
Note 2 | 100% |
─ |
─ |
─ |
96.57% |
| Wiser Decision Holding Company Limited |
3,500 (Note 1) |
100% |
─ |
─ |
─ |
96.57% |
| Chi Rui (Cayman) Holding Limited | 44,200 | 12.17% | ─ |
─ |
─ |
11.75% |
Note 1 : The Company uses equity method to make investment: Please see “the Investment Structure” on page 7. Note 2 : Limited Liability Company cannot issue stock.
-
Note 3
:Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. and Suzhou Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. jointly own 100% of shares of Yizheng Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. -
Note 4
:Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. and Suzhou Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. jointly own 100% of shares of Foshan Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. -
Note 5
:Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. and Suzhou Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. jointly own 100% of shares of Tianjin Engley Manufacturing Co., Ltd. -
Note 6:Honley Auto. Parts Co.,Ltd reinvests in Changchun CECK Auto. Parts Co.,Ltd. and Chongqing HC&C Auto Parts Co., Ltd through CECK Holdings Co., Limited.
- 52 -
IV Capital Raising
A. Capital and Shares
1. Source of Capital
(1) Capitalization
| Month/Year | Issue Price | Approved Capital | Approved Capital | Paid-in Capital | Paid-in Capital | Remark | Remark | Remark |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Shares |
Amount | Shares | Amount | Source of Capital | Capital Increase by Assets Other than Cash |
Others | ||
| 2015/01/16 | NTD$10 | 1 | 10 | ─ | ─ | Capital stock for establishment of the Company |
─ | None |
| 2015/05/05 | NTD$10 | 300,000,000 | 3,000,000,000 | 100,000,000 | 1,000,000,000 | Stock Swap | ─ | |
| 2016/01/25 | NTD$147 | 300,000,000 | 3,000,000,000 | 110,000,000 | 1,100,000,000 | Note | ─ | |
| 2018/08/10 | NTD$147 | 300,000,000 | 3,000,000,000 | 119,000,000 | 1,190,000,000 | Capital increase for cash by issuing new shares |
─ | |
| 2019/03/04 | - | 300,000,000 | 3,000,000,000 | 118,007,000 | 1,180,070,000 | Retirement of treasure stock |
─ |
Note: The first capital increase for cash by issuing 10,000,000 new shares was approved by Tai-zheng-shang (2) tzu No. 1041706472 on December 30, 2015.
- (2) Type of Stock
Unit: Share
| Unit: Share | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Type of Stock | ApprovedCapital | Remark | ||
| IssuedShares | UnissuedShares | Total | ||
| Common Stock | 118,007,000 |
181,993,000 | 300,000,000 |
- Composition of Shareholders
April 19,2021
| April 19,2021 | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Type of Shareholders Quantity |
Government Agencies |
Financial Institutions |
Other Juridical Persons |
Natural Persons | Foreign Institutions and Foreigners |
Total |
| Number of Shareholders | - | 12 | 23 | 3,184 | 80 | 3,299 |
| Shareholding | - | 4,373,592 | 4,704,329 | 18,253,618 | 90,675,461 | 118,007,000 |
| HoldingPercentage(%) | - | 3.71% | 3.99% | 15.47% | 76.83% | 100% |
Note: Mainland investors holds 0.72% of shares.
- 53 -
3. Distribution Profile of Share Ownership
Face value per share is NT$10 ; April 19, 2021
| Shareholder Ownership (Unit: Share) | Number of Shareholders |
Ownership | Ownership Percentage |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 - 999 |
338 | 42,419 | 0.04 |
| 1,000 - 5,000 |
2,361 | 4,159,081 |
3.52 |
| 5,001 - 10,000 |
264 | 2,043,049 |
1.73 |
| 10,001 - 15,000 |
88 | 1,125,657 | 0.95 |
| 15,001 - 20,000 |
46 | 856,503 | 0.73 |
| 20,001 - 30,000 |
58 | 1,480,812 | 1.25 |
| 30,001 - 50,000 |
51 | 1,988,707 |
1.69 |
| 50,001 - 100,000 |
40 | 2,780,516 | 2.36 |
| 100,001 - 200,000 |
25 | 3,504,993 | 2.97 |
| 200,001 - 400,000 |
9 | 2,395,300 | 2.03 |
| 400,001 - 600,000 |
3 | 1,506,517 | 1.28 |
| 600,001 - 800,000 |
2 | 1,486,099 |
1.26 |
| 800,001 - 1,000,000 |
2 | 1,854,372 |
1.57 |
| 1,000,001 - 5,000,000 |
3 | 5,327,723 | 4.51 |
| 5,000,001 - 10,000,000 |
8 | 61,355,252 | 51.99 |
| Over 10,000,001 | 1 | 26100000 |
22.12 |
| Total | 3,299 | 118,007,000 |
100.00 |
4. Major Shareholders
Name, number of shares and ownership percentage of shareholders with more than 5% of shares, or the top ten shareholders
| shares, or the top ten shareholders | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| April 19,2021;Unit: Share | |||
| Shares Name of Major Shareholders |
Registered country |
Number of Shares |
Ownership Percentage |
| Honghan Industrial Co., Ltd. | Samoa | 26,100,000 | 22.12% |
| BroadLight Consultants Ltd. | Samoa | 10,000,000 | 8.47% |
| Top-Gain Enterprises Ltd. | Samoa | 10,000,000 | 8.47% |
| Bright Success Inc. | Samoa | 9,000,000 | 7.63% |
| Able Well International Limited | Samoa | 9,000,000 | 7.63% |
| Able Gain Investment Limited | Samoa | 7,995,252 | 6.78% |
| Double Luck Investment Limited | Samoa | 5,120,000 | 4.34% |
| Superb Goal Ventures Limited | Samoa | 5,120,000 | 4.34% |
| Jade Profit Company Limited | Samoa | 5,120,000 | 4.34% |
| Fubon Life Insurance Co., Ltd | R.O.C | 2,831,000 | 2.40% |
- 54 -
- Market Price, Net Worth, Earnings and Dividends Per Share and related information in the past two years
Unit: NT$; Thousand Shares
| Unit: NT$;Thousand Shares | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Item | Year | 2019 |
2020 | |
| Market Price Per Share |
Highest Market Price | 133.50 | 111.50 | |
| Lowest Market Price | 89.10 | 44.10 | ||
| Average Market Price | 115.45 | 85.67 | ||
| Net Worth Per Share |
Before Distribution | 91.96 | 93.86 | |
| After Distribution | 89.46 | 92.01 | ||
| Earnings Per Share |
Weighted Average Shares | 118,010 | 118,007 | |
| Earnings Per Share | 5.46 | 4.07 | ||
| Dividends Per Share |
Cash Dividends | 2.5 | 1.85 (Note) | |
| Bonus Shares |
BonusShares | ─ | ─ | |
| Bonus Shares out ofCapital Reserve |
─ |
─ | ||
| Accumulated Undistributed Dividend |
─ | ─ | ||
| Return on Investment |
Price/Earnings Ratio | 21.14 | 21.05 | |
| Price/Dividend Ratio | 46.18 | 46.31 | ||
| Cash Dividend Yield | 2.17 | 2.16 |
Note: The proposal for 2020 profit distribution is subject toapproval of the shareholders’ meeting.
-
Company's dividend policy and it implementation
-
(1) Dividend Policy is set out in the Articles of Incorporation
In terms of Dividend Policy, Article 129 of the Articles of Incorporationprovides that:
As the Company continues to grow, the need for capital expenditure, business expansion and a sound financial planning for sustainable development, it is the Company's dividends policy that the dividends may be allocated to the Shareholders in the form of cash dividends and/or bonus shares according to the Company's future expenditure budgets and funding needs.
Unless otherwise provided in the Applicable Listing Rules, where the Company makes profits before tax for the annual financial year, the Company shall allocate (1) a maximum of eight percent (8%) and a minimum of zero point five percent (0.5%) of such annual profits before tax for the purpose of employees' remunerations (including employees of the Company and/or any Affiliated Company) (the "Employees' Remunerations"); and (2) a maximum of three percent (3%) and a minimum of zero point five percent (0.5%) of such annual profits before tax for the purpose of Directors’ remunerations (the “Directors’ Remunerations”). Notwithstanding the foregoing paragraph, if the Company has accumulated losses of the previous years for the annual financial year, the Company shall set aside the amount of such accumulated losses prior to the allocation of Employees' Remunerations and Directors’ Remunerations. Subject to Cayman Islands law and notwithstanding Article 139, the Employees' Remunerations and the Directors’ Remunerations may be distributed in the form of cash and/or bonus shares, upon resolution by a majority votes at a meeting of the Board of Directors attended by two-thirds (2/3) or more of the Directors. The resolutions of Board of Directors regarding the distribution of the Employees' Remunerations and the Directors’ Remunerations in the preceding paragraph shall be reported to the Shareholders at the general meeting after such Board resolutions are passed.
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Unless otherwise provided in the Applicable Listing Rules, the net profits of the Company for each annual financial year shall be allocated in the following order and proposed by the Board of Directors to the Shareholders in the general meeting for approval:
-
a. to make provision of the applicable amount of income tax pursuant to applicable tax laws and regulations;
-
b.to set off accumulated losses of previous years (if any);
-
c. to set aside ten percent (10%) as Legal Reserve pursuant to the Applicable Listing Rules unless the accumulated amount of such Legal Reserve equals to the total paidup capital of the Company;
-
d. to set aside an amount as Special Reserve pursuant to the Applicable Listing Rules and requirements of the Commission; and
-
e. with respect to the earnings available for distribution (i.e. the net profit after the deduction of the items a. to d. above plus any previously undistributed cumulative Retained Earnings), the Board of Directors may present a proposal to distribute to the Shareholders by way of dividends at the annual general meeting for approval pursuant to the Applicable Listing Rules. Dividends may be distributed in the form of cash dividends and/or bonus shares, and, subject to Cayman Islands law, the amount of dividends shall be at least ten percent (10%) of the net profit after the deduction of the items a. to d. above. Cash dividends shall comprise a minimum of ten percent (10%) and a maximum of one hundred percent (100%) of the total dividends allocated to Shareholders.
-
(2) Distribution of stock dividends approved by the Shareholders’ Meeting.
The Company’s proposal for profit distribution with NT$1.85 cash dividend per share, totaling NT$ 218,313,000,was approved by the Board meeting on March 16, 2021and will submit it to the Annual Shareholders’ Meeting for recognition on June 17, 2021.
- Impact to Business Performance and EPS Resulting from Bonus Shares Distribution resolved by the Shareholders’ Meeting
N/A. There is no proposal for bonus shares distribution discussed at the Shareholders’ Meeting this year.
-
Bonuses to employees, Directors, and Supervisors
-
(1) Ratios of bonusesto employees, Directors, and Supervisors, as set forth in the Company’s Articles of Incorporation:
- Please see the section 1.6 “Company's dividend policy and it implementation” for more information.
-
(2) The basis of current estimates for bonuses to employees, Directors, and Supervisors, the basis of calculating shares for employees stock bonus, and accounting methods of handling differences between the actual distributed amount and estimated amount
- The Company’s 2020 income from continuing operations before income tax is NT$ 489,770,000 before deducting bonuses to employees, Directors, and Supervisors. Given the Company’s profit performance in 2020, the bonuses to employees and Directors were distributed by cash and accounted for NT$ 2,449,000 and NT$ 6,700,000respectively in accordance with the Articles of Incorporation. If there is any discrepancy between the amounts above and actual distributed amounts approved by the Shareholders’ meeting, the Company will make changes in accounting estimates in the year of the Annual
- 56 -
Shareholders’ Meeting.
-
(3) The amounts of bonuses approved by the Board of Directors
-
The Board meeting on March 16 2021 determined that the bonuses to employees and Directors were distributed by cash and respectively accounted for NT$ NT$ 2,449,000 and NT$ 6,700,000 .
-
(4) The actual distribution of bonuses to employees, Directors, and Supervisors in the previous fiscal year (including shares to be distributed, monetary amount and stock price) , and if any differences between the actual distributed amounts and the recognized amount of bonuses to employees, Directors, or Supervisors, the differences, reasons of differences and any method to address the differences should be clarified
| Unit:NT$ 1,000 | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Item | Distributed Amount Approved by the Board Meeting |
Actual Distributed Amount | Form of Distribution |
| Bonus paid to Employees |
3,277 | 3,277 | Cash |
| Bonus paid to Directors |
8,000 | 8,000 | Cash |
| Total | 11,277 | 11,277 | Cash |
- Repurchase of Common Stock
None.
-
B. Corporate Bonds
-
Issuance of Corporate Bonds
| Total 11,277 Repurchase of Common Stock None. rporate Bonds Issuance of Corporate Bonds |
11,277 Cash |
|---|---|
| Corporate Bond Type | Second domestic unsecured convertible corporate bond |
| IssuingDate | June 22 2018 |
| FaceValue | NT$100,000 |
| Place of issuance and trading | N/A |
| OfferingPrice | Par |
| Total Amount | NT$400million |
| Interest Rate | 0% |
| Term | Threeyears;Maturity: June 22 2021 |
| Assurance agency | None |
| Trustee | Department of Transfer Agency Service, SinoPac SecuritiesCorporation |
| Underwriter | FubonSecuritiesCorporation |
| Attorney | Baker & Mckenzie Liang Justin LIANG,David LIN |
| Accountant | PricewaterhouseCoopers Taiwan YANG,MING-CHIN,HSU CHIENYEH |
| Repayment | Holders of convertible bonds could convert such bonds into the Company common shares in accordance with Article 13 of the Regulations on Issuance and Conversion, or sell them back to the Company under Article 21. The Company could make one-off cash payment based on par value of a bond whenconvertible bonds became due, except |
- 57 -
| Corporate Bond Type | Corporate Bond Type | Second domestic unsecured convertible corporate bond |
|---|---|---|
| that the Company withdrew to redeem on the Taipei Exchange. |
||
| Outstanding principal amount | NT$400million | |
| Terms of Redemption or Early Repayment |
Early redemption under Article 21 of the Regulations on Issuance andConversion. |
|
| Restrictions | Article 7 and 29 of the Regulations on Issuance and Conversion are as follows: Article 7 The convertible bonds are unsecured securities. However, the convertible bonds can be secured by claims or in-rem rights at the same level as other warrant-linked & secured bonds or secured corporate bonds, which are issued publicly or privately after the convertible bonds are issued. Article 29 Any relevant matter, which is not set out in the Regulations on Issuance and Conversion of Convertible Bonds, should be governed by the applicable laws and rules. |
|
| Credit rating agency, date of assessment and corporate bond Name of Credit Rating Agencies, rating date and rating results |
N/A | |
| Other Rights | Amount of Converted (Exchange or Subscription) Common Shares, Overseas Depositary Receipts or Other Securities as of the Date of Publication of the Annual Report |
None |
| Regulations on Issuance and Conversion (Exchange or Subscription) |
Please see the Regulations on Issuance and Conversion of the Second Domestic Unsecured Convertible Corporate Bonds |
|
| Dilution Effect and Other Adverse Effects on Existing Shareholders |
Please see the Regulations on Issuance and Conversion of the Second Domestic Unsecured ConvertibleCorporate Bonds |
|
| Custodian of the Subject After Conversion |
N/A |
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2. Convertible Corporate Bond
| 2. Convertible Corporate Bond | 2. Convertible Corporate Bond | |
|---|---|---|
| Corporate Bond Type | Second Domestic Unsecured Convertible Corporate Bonds |
|
| Year Item |
As of 31 March 2021 | |
| Market Price of Corporate Convertible Bond |
Highest | 103.60 |
| Lowest | 96.80 | |
| Average | 100.84 | |
| Conversion Price | NT$157.60 | |
| Issuing (processing) date and the conversion price at the time of issuance |
June 22, 2018 NT$177 |
|
Conversion method |
Delivered by issuing new shares |
- C. Preferred Shares
None
- D. Overseas DepositaryReceipts
None
- E. Employee Stock Options
None
- F. Employee Restricted Stock
None
- G. New Share Issuance in Connection with Mergers and Acquisitions
None
- H. Implementation plan of funding
None
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V Overview of Business Operation
A. Business Activities
-
Scope of Business
-
(1) Main Business of the Company and its Subsidiaries
The main product categories of the group cover automobile parts, products in relation to stamping and hot-pressing process, design and manufacturing of mould, development of new composite material and technology consulting service. The end products includevarious auto parts such asvehicle body stamping parts, cockpit carriers, under body shields, front ends, vehicle body parts, moulds, spare wheel pans, wheel arch liners, battery trays and door moulds. Recently the Group has taken steps to raise its market footprint in solutions for welding, cutting and assembling through flexible-joint robots.
- (2) Current Products (Services) and the ratios of the sales of main products to total operating revenue
The Group mainly manufactures, processes, and sells products made from aluminum alloys, rolling bumpers, plastic products, auto parts and accessories. The Group also has several production lines of stamping, welding and hot-pressing parts. The main products are as follows:
-
a. Metal parts
:vegicle body stamping parts, cockpit carriers and vehicle body parts. -
b. Non-metal parts: under body shields, front ends, wheel arch liners, spare wheel pans, battery trays and door moulds.
| Non-metal parts: under body shields, front ends, wheel arch liners, spare wheel pans, battery trays and door moulds. |
Non-metal parts: under body shields, front ends, wheel arch liners, spare wheel pans, battery trays and door moulds. |
Non-metal parts: under body shields, front ends, wheel arch liners, spare wheel pans, battery trays and door moulds. |
Non-metal parts: under body shields, front ends, wheel arch liners, spare wheel pans, battery trays and door moulds. |
Non-metal parts: under body shields, front ends, wheel arch liners, spare wheel pans, battery trays and door moulds. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Unit: NT$1,000;% Year Service Item 2019 2020 Operating Revenue % of total operating revenue Operating Revenue % of total operating revenue Metal 13,555,918 60.95 14,252,498 65.85 Non-metal 5,432,247 24.43 5,165,490 23.87 Mould and others 3,251,708 14.62 2,226,164 10.28 Total 22,239,873 100.00 21,644,152 100.00 |
||||
| Year Service Item |
2019 |
2020 | ||
| Operating Revenue |
% of total operating revenue |
Operating Revenue |
% of total operating revenue |
|
| Metal | 13,555,918 | 60.95 | 14,252,498 | 65.85 |
| Non-metal | 5,432,247 | 24.43 | 5,165,490 | 23.87 |
| Mould and others |
3,251,708 |
14.62 |
2,226,164 |
10.28 |
| Total | 22,239,873 | 100.00 |
21,644,152 |
100.00 |
- (3) Plans of New Product Development
The Group’s business involves metal and non-metal auto parts. To satisfy differentiated needs of downstream OEMs, and maintain its leading role in the industry, the Company plans to develop the following new products and technology:
- a. Application of stamping parts made by aluminium alloys composites: they can be applied to cockpit carriers, front and rear bumpers and underframes.
- b. Reinforcement of self-designed structure and its capability of CAE simulated analysis: improvement for durability of products and reduction of deformation.
- c. Development of CFRP related products: it meets the trend toward lightweight vehicle parts in the future for the OEMs.
-
Industry Overview
-
(1) Industry Status and Development
Since the earliest stage of the modernautomotive industry in China started in 1953, FAW Manufacturing Plant has established a solid ground for the future car market in China. In the past few years. The overall sales of cars in China continue to grow. Up to the end of 2019, mainland China had been ranked as the largest car market in terms of sales for ten
- 60 -
consecutive years. It has been more than thirty years after China initiated its first economic reforms. Particularly in the 21[st] century, the automobile industry in China has been constantly and actively progressing and achieved world-famous acknowledgement.
Projected Sales of Energy - efficient Carsin China
Unit : 10,000 units of vehicles
==> picture [421 x 249] intentionally omitted <==
----- Start of picture text -----
Passenger Special
Vehicle (EV) Bus (EV) Purpose Vehicle (EV) Passenger Vehicle (PHEV) Bus (PHEV)
----- End of picture text -----
Source : Ministry of Industry and Information Technology
As a result of emission reduction policies, the compound annual growth rate in the global electric vehicle (including hybrid electric vehicle) market may remain above 32%. The market scale in 2020 is expected to reach 12,110,000 units, offering an opportunity for electric vehicle industry to grow rapidly. On August 16, 2017, the Ministry of Industry and Information in China issued “Measures for the Parallel Administration of the Average Fuel Consumption and New Energy Vehicle Credits of Passenger Vehicle Enterprises”, which took effect on April 1[st.] , 2018These measures required auto companies producing or importing over 30,000 non-NEV passenger cars per year to earn NEV credits equal to a set percentage of their non-NEV sales in China, starting from 2019. The Chinese Industry Information study shows that the total sales of NEV will account for 11% of total car sales in 2022. The growth momentum is mainly driven by passenger vehicles. The numbers of passenger vehicles (EV) may amount to 2.4 million in 2022 respectively. The NEV credits scheme initiated in 2018 will be the main reason resulting in an increase in passenger vehicles.
As a result of recent structural changes in the global automobile industry, auto parts manufacturers’ role in the automobile industry becomes more important. Therefore, more and more R&D activities are conducted by them with the aim of creating more output value. Despite of great growth potential in the automotive industry in China, the market may face the phase of stable profits due to many exogenous future challenges, including energy, transportation and environmental protection.With these upcoming challenges, it is the key for auto parts manufacturers to pursue the goal of sustainable and balanced growth in terms of business profits and its performance.
- (2) Relations of Upstream, Midstream and Downstream Companies
The automotive supply chain are amongthe most complex in the word – from design and provision of raw materials in the upstream to automotive assembly plants and aftermarket
- 61 -
services in the downstream. The automotive supply chain companies form a cross-industry networkwith other partners in related industries. The roles of auto parts in the automotive supply chain are illustrated in the diagram below.
下游汽車之組車廠商Downstrea Car Assembly |
||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
汽車之維修服務廠商Aftermarket Service Providers |
||||
| Upstream | Midstream | Downstream | ||
| Plastic and Rubber industries; ABS, PP and rubber Steel Industry; Iron and steel manufacturing Non-ferrous metal; Copper, zinc and aluminum Glass Industry; Raw materials for glass production EE Industry Electrical components Electronic Industry Electronic components |
Auto Parts Bumpers, windshields Engine hoods, motor vehicle doors Wheel rims, thermostat Headlight, car windows Car battery, electrical parts, alternator Car sensors, TV dashboards |
Car Assembly Plants Aftermarket Service Providers |
Source: Taiwan Industry Economics Services
The diagram shows that production of auto parts involve technologies of casting, stamping, welding, machining and hot pressing, and final products include headlight, wheels, sheet metal parts, alloy wheels, engine hoods, bumpers and others auto parts. In the automotive industry, the supply chain firms have a very close relationship with each other and the interrelationship between them may affect the whole industry. As a result of the complex process of auto making and assembling, auto parts manufacturers and auto makers forms a synergy network with long term cooperation, and to some extent auto makers may engage into vertical integration with the upstream or downstream firms to some extent.
(3) Development of Auto Parts
The traits of the auto parts industry include high industry dependence, long supply chain and the ability of promoting economic growth. In terms of production methods, auto parts can be divided into four types: car engine, car chassis, car body and accessories as well as
- 62 -
electronic products. The Group mainly produces the following car body and accessories: 1) metal auto parts, including metal cockpit carrier, front and rear bumpers, car doors and under frames; 2) non-metal auto parts, including front ends, under body shields and wheel arch liners. Car weight has increased by 20% to 30% with more than ten years manufacturing experience as a result of comfort and safety considerations. However, in the context of the green transformation of the global economy, major automakers - for example, Volkswagen, BMW, Toyota, GM and Ford, move toward production of light cars. In addition, breakthroughs in raw materials and technologies also facilitate the development of lightweight design for future car body products.
Volkswagen Passat CC: the ratio of hot-pressing components to a car body
==> picture [401 x 197] intentionally omitted <==
Source: China Society of Automotive Engineers
The development trend of lightweight vehicles concerns not only comfort and convenience of products, but also energy consumption of them with the aim of reducing environmental impact. When a car is running, it is required to overcome several resistance forces, including rolling resistance, grade resistance, acceleration resistance and air resistance. In addition to air resistance, other types of resistance forces have a positive correlation with product quality. A research conducted by German Volkswagen showed that the fuel efficiency of a car can increase by 0.3-0.5 liters per 100 km when reducing the car weight by 0.1 ton. Lightweight also helps improve controllability and car acceleration.
As mentioned above, key industrial trends involve how to find lightweight materials (such as high-strength steel, Almelec and other metal molding technique), and application of molding techniques for special plastics and compositematerials. Through application of new materials and improving metal working process (for example, application of cockpit carrier made by aluminium alloys), the Company aims to supply lightweight materials with the same tensile strength. Alternatively, the Company uses parametric modeling of auto parts to buildmodels and utilize the new technology such thermoforming to meet the goal of lightweight car body requested by the downstream car makers.
- (4) Competition in the Relevant Product Market
As China is the largest automotive market in the world, production of auto parts in the upstream continues to grow with expandingautomotive market in China and increasing car ownership. Integration of auto parts plants is crucial to future development strategy and policy of the auto parts industry in China,and ultimately to equip themselves with
- 63 -
more differentiated products and better product quality. For an auto parts manufacturer, when its products are used by tier 1 companiesin their automobile assembly lines, it representsthat the auto parts supplier’s products are rather competitive. The Group has established cooperative relation withtier 1 car companies for more than decades and gained their recognition. The Group also continues to invest in advanced equipment and improve innovative production process to develop and produce more competitive products. The reasons why notable automobile manufacturers favor the Group’s products are as follows:
- a. Advanced development of moulds: the Group’s ability of designing, manufacturing, and testing moulds not only meets industrial high standards but also guarantee for quality moulds and product development.
- b. Long standing trust: since its inception, the Group has endeavored to establish cooperative relationship with car companies in China for more than decades. With advanced technical skills of product development, the Group has earned the trust of car companies in the downstream as their partner developers in many consecutive years.
- c. Timely responses to customers’ requests: the Group ensures timely transmission of information from logistics or customers to the department of quality control and logistics management through our on-site support teams in order to discover problems in time and improve troubleshooting efficiency.
-
Research and Development
-
(1) R&D expenses in the most recent fiscal year and as of the date of publication of the annual report
| logistics management through our on-site support teams in order to discover problems in time and improve troubleshooting efficiency. Research and Development (1) R&D expenses in the most recent fiscal year and as of the date of publication of the annual report |
logistics management through our on-site support teams in order to discover problems in time and improve troubleshooting efficiency. Research and Development (1) R&D expenses in the most recent fiscal year and as of the date of publication of the annual report |
logistics management through our on-site support teams in order to discover problems in time and improve troubleshooting efficiency. Research and Development (1) R&D expenses in the most recent fiscal year and as of the date of publication of the annual report |
logistics management through our on-site support teams in order to discover problems in time and improve troubleshooting efficiency. Research and Development (1) R&D expenses in the most recent fiscal year and as of the date of publication of the annual report |
logistics management through our on-site support teams in order to discover problems in time and improve troubleshooting efficiency. Research and Development (1) R&D expenses in the most recent fiscal year and as of the date of publication of the annual report |
logistics management through our on-site support teams in order to discover problems in time and improve troubleshooting efficiency. Research and Development (1) R&D expenses in the most recent fiscal year and as of the date of publication of the annual report |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Unit: NT$1,000 | |||||
| Year Item |
2016 |
2017 | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 |
| A.R&Dexpense | 530,169 | 577,548 | 747,148 | 681,579 | 745,575 |
| OperatingRevenue | 15,582,053 | 18,879,842 | 21,855,386 | 22,239,873 | 21,644,152 |
| A/B | 3.40% | 3.06% | 3.42% | 3.06% | 3.44% |
- (2) Successful New Technology or Product Development
The Company has devoted itself to improving metalwork process of stamping, rolling and assembly welding. To achieve the goal of lightweight car, the Company has always invested a lot in composite materials, high strength steel, assembly stamping and aluminum alloy, and constantly seek the most sophisticated skill of processing auto parts. In terms of GMT thermo-compression, LFT online dosing, laser metal welding, high strength steel by rolling, aluminum alloy profile extrusion processed andheat treating, the Company made a technical breakthrough to increase production efficiency and product yieldand reduce cost. The table below shows the Company’s achievements of research and development in the past five years:
- 64 -
| Year | Achievement | Description | Applicatin | Scope of Sales |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2016 | Engine shield | Reinforcing flexibility, impact resistence and toughness of engine shields. |
Applicable to frontend molds |
Frontend molds |
| Car engine underbody shield |
A shiled with stiffening ribs, drain holes and cooling&heating vents can ensure its bearing capacity, heat dissipation and drainability to extend product lifetime. Furthermore, the shiled is surrounded by structures for punching and shearing to solve trimming issuee, reduce manpower, increase production efficiecny and lower costs. |
Appliable to under body shield |
Underbody shield | |
| Reinforced car engine underbody shield |
Two sides of a car body are installed with S-shaped stiffening ribs in order to increase its strength and toughness, and extend serivice life. In addiiotn, the utility model is well designed with a number of characteristics, including good drainage, efficient heat dissipation and easy replacement and matainance to improve product competitiveness. |
Appliable to under body shield |
Underbody shield | |
| Nervous type Car Frontend |
Instead of metal headlight brackets, seamless plastic headlight brackets require less parts and processiong and benefit in lightweight autoparts. |
Applicable to front end module |
Frontend molds | |
| Noise reduction and muffler function of the car engine underbody shield |
Round dimples on a underbody shiled can reduce the weight of the underbody shield by using less materials and save costs. This type of shields can also eliminate noises and ensure that drivers are saef on the road. Reinforced structure around mountings holes and the right side of the underbody shield is strengthend with stiffening ribs. |
Appliable to under body shield |
Underbody shield | |
| Car instrument panel beam |
A main tublar bracket with holes can discharg welding slag in time and prevent noise pollution. The holes are sealed by buckets to ensure high leakproofness, prevent bimetallic corrosion and increase service life. Furthermore, the untility mode are high-functioning,hight-integrated,lightweight and high-strength. |
Applicable to Car instrument panel beam |
Car instrument panel beam |
|
| Frontend molds quiet gondor, strength test device. |
In response to trends of lightweight car and modularization and needs of verifying frontend molds, the test device is designed to verifyfrontend moldsquietgondor and strength. |
Applicable to frontend module testing |
Underbody shield | |
| Frontend molds Locks holding position daishe test device. |
Due to much higher standard of impact resistance for bonnet locks of frontend molds during driving at full speed, the test device is designed to verify the quality of the holding position in order to meet the strength requirements of the frontend molds locks holding position. |
Applicable to Frontend molds Locks holding position daishe test |
Frontend molds | |
| Auto-water cutting equipment |
An auto-water cutting equipment can satisfy the needs of various modern car types with advantages of less molds and batch production. The equipment can save space, increase precison and improve work environment and safety for machine operators to inspect and test molds for various parts with characteristics of precise positioning, user-friendy operation system and easy maintenance. |
Applicable to production of wheel arch liners |
Applicable to Audi Q3 |
|
| Robotic flame handling / paint / gas marking station |
Instead of manual operation, the Company adopted automatic robots to complete the process of flame handling-painting-marking. The pocess of painting is finished in a closed but purified space to ensure production safety and consistant quality and prevent operators form health hazards. |
Applicable to production of spare wheel pans and door modules |
Spare wheel pans and door modules |
|
| Reinforced ring connection detection device |
Meeting requirements of strength, size and product quality by adopting connection detection device. |
Applicable to reinforcement plate for car seats |
Applicable to reinforcement plate for car seats |
|
| Front bracket auto-assembly device |
Automatically clamping by adopting assembly torque wrenches to quarantee product quality and increase efficiency at work. |
Applicable to engine brackets |
Applicable to engine brackets |
|
| Sound reinforced bracket self-locking nut auto-assembly device |
Increasing efficiency at work by using sleeve nuts driven by servomotors, automatic clamps and laser detectors in order to measure distances and ensure assembly precision of self-locking nuts. |
Applicable to reinforcement brackets for car audio |
Various assembly structures of self-locking nuts |
|
| 2017 | A welding machine with self-balancing microsystems |
A welding machine with self-balancing microsystems is designed to make microadjustment by automatically measuring angle of inclination and changes inpressure |
Applicable to robot welding for autoparts |
Robot welding for various auto parts |
| A vertical welding mechanic with a test system |
A vertical welding mechanic with a test system is designed to inspect and detect at any time wear conditions of workpiece brackets and pillars. The relevant data can be automatically saved and recorded with an alarm system. |
Applicable to robot welding for auto parts |
Robot welding for various auto parts |
|
| A coating manipulator shifting device |
A coating manipulator shifting device is degined to make microadjustment and monitor the levelness by using machines, which are able to move verticallyand horizontally. |
Applicable to coated auto parts |
Various coated auto parts |
|
| A Inspect mould with nut anti-reverse and anti-leak function |
An user-friendly inspect mould with an appropriate design and a simple structure has anti-reverse and anti-leak function. |
Applicable to riveted parts |
Various riveted parts |
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| A Riveting equipment with nut anti-reverse and inspection function |
An user-friendly riveting equipment with an appropriate design and a simple structure has nut anti-reverse and inspection function. |
Applicable to riveted parts |
Various riveted parts |
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| An anti-leakage process improvement device |
An anti-Leakage process improvement device is designed to improve the current status of spot welding station, prevent mixture of materials and eliminate safetyrisks. |
Applicable to riveted parts |
Various riveted parts |
|
| Roll pressure front hole inspection equipment |
A kind of roll pressure front hole inspection equipment. This design overcomes the failure to inspections after punching roll pressure front molds, and achieves the goal of inspecting holes without impact onproduction andprocessing. |
Applicable to door sills |
Car door sills | |
| A new kind of automatization decorating equipment |
A new kind of user-friendly and highly automated decorating equipment with an appropriate design and a simple structure to complement deficienices of current technologies. |
Applicable to exterior A-Pillar trims |
Various exterior A-Pillar trims |
|
| A kind of circulating water, cold water improvement device |
A kind of circulating water device for cold water improvement is designed to improve the colling effect, extend the service life of electrode covers and increase production capacity. |
Applicable to cooling system for resistenace welding |
Resistance welding parts |
|
| An extension welding system |
An extension welding system is designed to solve issues of high fatigue strength and low efficiency out of current technologies. |
Applicable to resistance spot welding parts |
Various resistance spot welding parts |
|
| Detection device with anti-error function |
A user-friendly detection device with an appropriate design and a simple structure has anti-error function. |
Applicable to door sills |
Car door sills | |
| A new type of device to avoid leakage riveting nuts |
A new type of user-friendly device with an appropriate design and a simple structur to avoid leakage riveting nuts. |
Applicable to door sills |
Car door sills | |
| An anti-leakage process functional device |
An anti-leakage process functional device is designed to improve the current status of spot welding station, prevent mixture of materials and eliminate safetyrisks. |
Applicable to wheel arch liners |
Various wheel arch liners |
|
| A roll pressure front hole inspection device |
A kind of roll pressure front hole inspection equipment. This design overcomes the failure to inspections after punching roll pressure front molds, and achieves the goal of inspecting holes without impact onproduction andprocessing. |
Applicable to door sills |
Car door sills | |
| An efficient self-bending equipment |
A new kind of user-friendly and highly automated self-bending equipment with an appropriate design and a sceintific structure to complement deficienices of current technologies. |
Applicable to exterior A-Pillar trims |
Various exterior A-Pillar trims |
|
| An electric circle, water cooled circuit |
A kind of electric circle for water cooled circuit is designed to improve the colling effect, extend the service life of electrode covers and increase production capacity. |
Applicable to cooling system for resistenace welding |
Resistance welding parts |
|
| A new type stretch welding machine |
An extension welding system is designed to solve issues of high fatigue strength and low efficiency out of current technologies. |
Applicable to resistance spot welding parts |
Various resistance spot welding parts |
|
| 2018 | Static stiffness and strength testing device for frontend module |
In response to trends of lightweight car and modularization and needs of verifying frontend molds, the testing device is designed to verify static stiffness and strength of frontend molds. |
Frontend molds | Frontend molds |
| Plastic front end module eight-character beam structure |
It can increase stuctural strength of frontend moldes without locker bracket but reduce total weight of a vehicle. This beam structure has been applied widely in the process of designing frontend molds so that it can improve promotion to customers. Particulay it is appplicable to new eneger cars and traditional cars when introducing customers products with reiforced structure, such as eight-character beam structure. |
Framework design of frontend molds |
Frontend molds | |
| Automatic water cutting device |
An auto-water cutting equipment can satisfy the following needs: capacity requirements, precision of parts, less labor costs and a safe workplace for operators with the aim of improving product quality, technology level and yield rates and ultimately reducing costs. |
Wheel arch liner for Audi Q3 |
Hot-pressing wheel arch liner |
|
| Robotic flame handling / paint / gas marking station |
Instead of manual operation, the Company adopted automatic robots to complete the process of flame handling-painting-marking. The pocess of painting is finished in a closed but purified space to ensure production safety and consistant quality and prevent operators form health hazards. |
Spare wheel pans and door modules |
Spare wheel pans and door modules |
|
| Reinforcing ring riveting detection device |
Meeting requirements of strength, size and product quality by adopting riveting detection device. |
Reinforcement plate for car seats |
Reinforcement plate for car seats |
|
| Front bracket auto-assembly bolts device |
Advanced automated manufacturing process by adopting electronic torque wrenches and pneumatic type clampto quarantee product quality and increase efficiency at work. |
Applicable to bolt assembly, requiring precise torgue contorl |
Various engine brackets |
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| Sound reinforced bracket self-locking nuts auto-assembly device |
Increasing efficiency at work by using sleeve nuts driven by servomotors and automatic clamps in order to measure distances and ensure assembly precision of self-locking nuts. |
Reinforcement brackets for car audio |
Various assembly structures of self-locking nuts |
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| A complexation multiple materials CCB |
It’s weight reduced by 35%-45% with less R&D expenses and less parts for assembly. It also ensures overall precision and minimize deformation risks on CCB’s size, resulting from welding. Its surface is anti-erosion. It also simplify processing procedure, decrease takt time and increase efficiency. |
Applicable to Car instrument panel beam |
Car instrument panel beam |
|
| A complexation materials CCB |
1. Simplifing processing procedure, decreasing takt time and increasing efficiency; 2. Minimizing deformation risks on CCB’s size, resulting from welding; 3. Less parts for assembly can ensure overall precision; 4. It’s weight significantly reduced by 40-50%; 5. It does not require surface treatment. |
Applicable to Car instrument panel beam |
Car instrument panel beam |
|
| A complexation materials CCB |
1.It is lighter than tranditional bumper beam; 2.High structural strength, high corrosion resistance and high impact resistance; 3.The flexible design can be applied to parts with complex structure; 4.It requires more simplied technology process without welding. |
Rear bumper beam |
Rear bumper beam | |
| 2019 | Leakage detection device for metal stamping parts |
A kind of leakage inspection device for metal stamping parts. It belongs to automotive parts detection device. |
Metal stamping parts |
Metal stamping parts |
| RIM car front bumper |
It puts two kinds of raw materials (polyethylene and isocyanate) into temperature-controllable tanks equipped with the stirrer. After accurate measurement, the two components are respectively sprayed into the mixing chamber based on a certain proportion, in which the materials are fully mixed in mist status. Then they are injected into the mold under certain pressure, which will be cured in the mold after chemical reaction, and finally form the polyurethanepolymer. |
Car front bumper | Car front bumper | |
| LFT-D material automotive rear bumper beam |
It is the application of LFT-D material in the automotive rear bumper beam. |
Automotive rear bumper beam |
Automotive rear bumper beam |
|
| Manufacturing method of complication continuous glass fiber reinforced frontend module |
The complication continuous glass fiber reinforced frontend structure is designed to apply finite element topology optimization to locate the weak structure, which is then locally reinforced by the complication continuous fiberglass board. In this way, it increases the stiffness and strength of the weak locations to meet the performance requirements, making the frontend module light weight and longservice life. |
Frontend | Frontend | |
| Fiber local reinforced plastic spare wheel pan and production method |
Fiber local reinforced plastic spare wheel pan belongs to automotive spare wheel pan. |
Spare wheel pan | Spare wheel pan | |
| Production method of continuous glass fiber board reinforced plastic CCB assembly |
The design method of continuous glass fiber board reinforced plastic CCB assembly applies the finite element topology optimization to locate the weak structure, which is then locally reinforced by the new complication continuous fiberglass board, so as to achieve local reinforcement, uniform stress and lower stress concentration of theplastic CCB assembly. |
Plastic CCB assembly |
Plastic CCB assembly |
|
| CCB vibration testing by finite element simulation method |
It test the CCB vibration by finite element simulation method. CCB assembly is an important automobile part. The results obtained by conventional analysis method are not accurate. The vibration performance of CCB is verified by finite element method. |
CCB | CCB | |
| A kind of fiber local reinforced plastic door substrate |
The patent of continuous fiber board local reinforced door substrate is invented in the development or production of automotive door substrates, which aims to producer the door substrate lighter than conventional metal and non-metal door substrates under the premise of satisfying the performance requirements. The patent realizes the door substrates of lower weight and higher performance, achieving the effect of lightweight automobiles. |
Door substrate | Door substrate | |
| A kind of spare wheel pan injection mold handling mechanism |
The positioning mechanism is controlled by the hydraulic cylinder. While positioning, it also realizes the functions of the molding part, and the structure for positioning the sheet materials inside the mold cavity is realized. No waste material will be generated,so as to meet the design requirements. |
Spare wheel pan | Spare wheel pan |
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| Spare wheel pan injection mold with floating positioning mechanism |
It makes use of the air cylinder and the nitrogen spring, so the hanging mechanism can realize the hanging function without affecting the appearance of the product. Moreover, it realizes the positioning of the sheet material in the mold and effectively controls the material flow stability of the organic sheet material in the molding process, as well as solves the problem of placing the organic sheet material in the horizontal injection molding machine when plastic wrapping and molding of spare wheel pan. So it provides the premises for the realization of plastic wrapping and moldingof spare wheelpan made of organic sheet material. |
Spare wheel pan | Spare wheel pan | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Automotive CCB | Using the statistical analysis of DOE, it designed a CCB for OEM that meets the customer's needs. It was verified by the experiments of the laboratory, such as the frequency sweep vibration test and stiffness test to meet the various performance requirements of the customer. |
Aluminum alloy CCB |
Aluminum alloy CCB |
|
| Automotive frontend |
The main structure is of frame. The upper structure is for loading, while the pillar is of reinforced structure, and the bottom is the structure to control dimensions. The structure is streamlined, which not only meets the performance requirements, but also makes lightweight and reasonable arrangement. |
Frontend | Frontend | |
| 2020 | Local reinforcement technology |
It uses continuous fiber board for local reinforcement of products, so as to realize lightweightproducts. |
Mold | Mold |
| Frontend integration technology |
The integrated frontend module reduces the dimensional chain, improves the assembly accuracy, shortens the length of the assembly line, and elevates the assembly efficiency of the vehicle body. |
Frontend | Frontend | |
| New CCB | Lightweight, integration, simple process and better control of accuracy |
CCB | CCB | |
| Complication continuous glass fiber tear bumper beam |
Higher precision and lightweight | Rear bumper beam |
Rear bumper beam | |
| Lightweight door substrate |
Lower weight to achieve the same strength, with the weight reduced by30% |
Door substrate | Door substrate | |
| Storage battery pallet |
Low cost, low weight, higher precision and faster production | Battery pallet | Battery pallet | |
| Complication materials spare wheelpan |
Lightweight and high integration | Spare wheel pan | Spare wheel pan | |
| SMC upper cover of battery |
Significant weight reduction, high chemical resistance, excellent UV resistance and aging resistance, long service life, flame retardance, non-toxic, non-hazardous, and good dimensional stability |
Upper cover of battery |
Upper cover of battery |
|
| Lightweight mold | The design minimizes the materials provided the desired machining performance, so as to achieve the purpose of lightweight and cost saving. |
Mold | Mold |
-
Long-term and Short-term Plans for Business Development
-
(1) Short-term plans for business development
-
a. Introducing new production line equipment to increase production capacity and manufacturing efficiency.
-
b. Seeking potential customers through existing product and five established production bases.
-
c. Promoting lightweight solutions of current products.
-
d. Improving production technology and R&D capabilities through academia-industry collaboration and recruit talents.
-
-
(2) Long-term plans for business development
-
a. Staying up to date through cooperation in the supply chain and exploring new fields of R&D as well as following cutting-edge technologies.
-
b. Focusing on production processes with competitive advantages and introducing automotive manufacturing equipment (automated warehousing, robotic arms and progressive stamping) to continue innovation and improvement of R&D, design and manufacturing process.
-
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- c. Providing comprehensive solutions in response to the policies of new energy industry in China’s13[th] five-year plan, dual-credit scheme and trends of light cars and electronic vehicles.
-
B. Market and the Overview of Production and Sales
-
Market Analysis
- (1) Sales Area of Main Products (Service)
| Unit: NT$1,000 | Unit: NT$1,000 | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Year Sales Area |
2019 | 2020 | ||
| Sales Amount | % | Sales Amount | % | |
| Domestic | 21,549,796 | 96.90 | 21,356,927 | 98.67 |
| Export | 690,077 | 3.10 | 287,225 | 1.33 |
| Total | 22,239,873 | 100.00 | 21,644,152 | 100.00 |
- (2) Market Share
The Group has committed itself to R&D and manufacturing of auto parts for more than a decade to provide the most comprehensive solutions for lightweight cars. In respect of design, R&D, testing and manufacturing, the Group has been a leading role in technology of the automobile industry in China, and continued to provide safer, more environment-friendly and energy efficient auto parts to customers. The Company particularly emphasizes R&D and manufacturing of three types of products, which are high strength cockpit carriers, fiberglass hot-pressing parts and stamping as well as roll parts to meet different requests from customers.
There are nearly 40 types of developed and developing frames of cockpit carriers. All frames of cockpit carriers for Audi produced by FAW-Volkswagen Automobile Co., Ltd.are manufactured by our Group. Until the end of March in 2020, batch production of and developed non-metal products are applied to more than eighty car brands, of which more than4.57 million products are front ends. These can show the importance of the Group to the downstream OEMs
Sales of different types of vehicles in mainland China
Unit : 1,000 cars
Unit:1,000 cars |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
| Type\Year | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 |
| Sedan/Hatchback | 11,528 | 10,308 | 9,189 |
| SUV | 9,995 | 9,353 | 9,398 |
| MPV | 1,735 | 1,384 | 1,011 |
| Minivan | 453 | 400 | 395 |
| Passenger Car | 23,711 | 21,445 | 19,994 |
Source : the China Association of Automobile Manufacturers and industrial information published by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology.
For example, a vehicle is equipped with a cockpit carrier. In 2020the number of cockpit carriers sold to car makers was 3,300,000. Based on the number of passenger cars 3,602,000 in the table above, the Company’s sales represented 18.02% market shares in the passenger car market in China.
(3) Future Supply and Demand & Market Growth
Issued by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology of China in June 2020"Decision on revising the "Measures for the Parallel Management of Average Fuel
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Consumption of Passenger Car Companies and New Energy Vehicle Credits"", and fuel consumption standards and the new energy double-point policy will promote technological innovation in the industry and the production and promotion of new energy vehicles.
==> picture [433 x 195] intentionally omitted <==
Source: China Association of Automobile Manufacturers
It will enter China’s 14th Five-Year Plan in 2021,driven by the "New Energy Automobile Industry Development Plan (2020-2025)", electrification, intelligence, connectivity and digitization will accelerate the transformation and upgrading of the automobile industry, and the new energy vehicle market will also shift from policy-driven to market-driven change. Many research institutes in China predicted that the economic growth in China may remain 7.5% in 2021. Despite low Consumer Price Index in China, consumers tend to decrease unnecessary consumption with lower consumer confidence when GDP growth rate is not as high as before. Given that the growth rate in the base year is high, it can be assumed that the rapid expansion stage of the automotive industry in China may end, and the market gradually moves into the stage of stable development. However, China’s macroeconomic regulation and control is still in favor of development of car manufacturers and upstream auto part firms because macro-control emphasizes continuity and stability of economic policies, which benefits large-scale firms with promising long-term effect.
(4) Competitive Advantages
- a. Key customers
The Group has been selected supplier for domestic car brans and received recognition of excellent performance from auto manufacturers. On the basis of existing customer, the Company continue expanding its scale and acquire valuable world famous customer, such as Volkswagen, Mercedes-Benz and BMW to seek more domestic and overseas business opportunities
b. Cost Advantage
The Group has stuck with its low cost strategy. To achieve this goal, the Company constantly refines its business model in respect of all management aspects. It also establishes a strict cost management system and various cost control measures from procurement, production and logistics. In particular, the Company takes cost of
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manufacturing and batch production into consideration even in the early stage of designing and developing new products and moulds. Currently the Company has developed an effective cost management system so that the Company has a certain cost advantage in comparison to other competitors in the relevant market.
- c. Advantage of technology in developing products and moulds
The Group’s ability in terms of product modularization, mould design and mould production has reached the skill level as other sophisticated companies in the car market. The R&D team often engaged into joint development projects on new products for different car brands with FAW-Volkswagen, SAIC Volkswagen, Beijing Benz, SAIC-GM and Brilliance Auto, and accordingly gained rich experience in product development. In addition, the Group has built close cooperation with companies from Germany, Italy and Taiwan. Particularly, the Group is able to develop various auto parts, includingaluminium alloy, hot-pressing and plastic molding composites, realize product standardization and improve production efficiency to strengthen its core competency.
d. Well-established production bases
The Group launched a tactical plan to arrange production bases few years ago. Up to now, the Company has set up production bases in Changchun, Chengdu, Tianjin, Foshan, Suzhou, Changsha ,Yizhengand Ningbo, and established production network in South China, Centrla China, North China, East China and North East China to reduce delivery distance from suppliers to automakers, and speed up response time requested by automakers. Briefly, the Company’s tactical plan in China has been completed so the Company can provide more suitable services to meet customers’ expectations and equip itself with geographic competitive advantages to improve market development.
-
(5) Positive Factors and Negative Factors affecting Development of a Business Vision and Mitigation Measures
-
a. Positive factors
- (a) Policy support from the Chinese government:
Since China joined the WTO, China has played more important role in global car industry and became one of national car markets, which continue growing at a stable rate. Following the energy policy set out in China’s13[th] five-year plan, Chinese government will take more active actions – subsidies for example, to promote new energy and eco-friendly vehicles. While the new energy market scale is relatively small, this policy represents a great potential for long-term development of auto parts.
(b) A stable customer base in China:
A process of verification and validation is required before the tier 1 car companies select their suppliers. For an auto parts manufacturer, when its products are used in the automobile assembly line, it represents that the auto parts manufacturer’s products are quite competitive. In addition, the long-term cooperative relationship with existing customers will help the Group to be recognized more easily by other tier 1 car companies and enable the Group being more competitive to explore the market.
(c) A shift toward China in global sourcing:
In contrast with markets in Europe and America, China is the most important country, which is famous for its low-cost manufacturing, In recent years, global
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sourcing in the auto parts industry gradually shifted toward China and set many procurement centers. Low-cost products are the major advantage for the Group to explore foreign markets in the future.
-
b. Negative factors and mitigation measures
-
(a) Increasing labor cost in mainland China:
In recent years, the minimum wage and employment protection in every province and city in China have increased and improved, resulting in growing labor cost. In addition, with development of society, the national average educational attainment level has increased, which caused a reduction of labor supply in China has reduced and led to increasing operating costs year by year.
Mitigation measure :
The Company has committed to a more refined manufacturing process and automated production lines to reduce the demand for labor and improve product quality.
- (b) High customer concentration:
The Group supplies its products to specific automobile manufacturers, and it is regarded by these customers as the best-performing firm. In the past, the Company had received orders from a single automobile manufacturer, which led to high customer concentration.
Mitigation measure:
The Group will accelerate product development to meet needs of other automobile manufacturers and then increase sales in order to reduce customer concentration.
- (c) Relatively small scale company in comparison with global well-known companies:
By comparison with world-famous auto parts manufacturers, the Company has less asset value and smaller business scale, and its R&D capabilities and financial 。 strength is also not as good as those international competitors.
Mitigation measure:
Due to insufficient operating capital, the Company sources finance and funding by offering shares publicly to acquire. In the future, the Company may increase its asset base and profitability through M&A.
-
Important Purpose of Main Products and the Manufacturing Process
-
(1) Important Purposes of Main Products:
-
a. Metal
:vehicle body stamping parts, cockpit carrier and vehicle body parts. -
b. Non-metal: Under body shield, front end, wheel arch liner, spare wheel pan, battery tray and door module.
-
The purposes of the main products are illustrated as the diagram below:
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==> picture [387 x 175] intentionally omitted <==
(2) Manufacturing Process
The manufacturing processes vary depending on different product types. All processes are illustrated as the diagram below:
| Non-metallic injection |
Non-metal hot pressing |
Metal stamping | Metal welding | Metal welding | Metal welding | Metal rolling | Metal rolling | Metal rolling |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Procurement of raw materials Testing and inspection Storage Injection moulding Assembling Testing and inspection Packaging Delivery |
Procurement of raw materials Testing and inspection Storage material heating Hot-pressing moulding Testing and inspection Punching Testing and inspection Assembling Testing and inspection Packaging Delivery |
Procurement of raw materials Testing and inspection Storage Blanking Drawing process Trimming punching Flanging and restriking Dimensional control Packaging Delivery |
Procureme nt of raw materials Testing and inspection Stamping Testing Storage |
Procure ment of outsourc ed parts On-site inspecti on Storage |
Procureme nt of standard parts On-site inspection Storage |
Procureme nt of raw materials Testing and inspection Leveling Punching Roll molding Cutting Testing and inspection Storage |
Procureme nt of raw materials Testing and inspection Storage Stamping Testing and inspection Storage |
Procureme nt of standard parts On-site inspection Storage |
| Welding sub-assembly Performance test of Welding Welding/riveting assembly Dimension measurement/performance assessment Packing Shipment |
Welding sub-assembly Performance test of Welding Welding/riveting assembly Dimension measurement/performance assessment Packing Shipment |
- Supply of Primary Raw Materials
The Company has established a long term relationship with suppliers of primary raw materials, and paid attention to market price to stabilized purchased price of key raw materials, and also build strategic partnership with suppliers to get reliable supply.
| Raw Materials | Suppliers | Supply Status |
|---|---|---|
| GMT | Party F,CMT, DALIANJINTIAN | Good |
| Plastics | SABIC, Nexeo Plaschem, Shanghai Juner(renamed as Shanghai Juner) |
Good |
| Steel Sheet | Zhangquan Hardware Products,SHANGHAI ANGSHOU, PENGLONG TIANCHUANG, CHENGDU YIGANG, Tianjin Baosteel 、CHONGQING WENJIN, HONGZHONG STEELPROCESSING, China SteelShanghai, China SteelChangchun |
Good |
- List of major suppliers and
(1) Any supplier accounted for at least 10% of total purchases in any of the most recent two years, please identify the customer name, purchase amount and its percentage, and specify the reasons of the variance (if applicable)
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Unit: NT$ 1,000; %
| Item | Name |
2019 | 2019 | 2019 | 2020 | 2020 | 2020 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amount | % of total annual net purchases |
Relation with issuer |
Name | Name | % of total annual net purchases |
Relation with issuer |
||
| 1 | CHANGCHUN HONGZHONG STEEL PROCESSING CO.,LTD. |
741,968 | 5.06 | Note | Beijing Penglong Tianchuang Material Trading Co.,Ltd. |
564,242.0 | 0 3.94 |
Note |
| Others | 13,926,195 | 94,94 |
Others | 13,753,957.0 | 0 96.06 |
|||
| Netpurchases | 14,668,163 | 100.00 |
Netpurchases | 14,318,199.0 | 0 100.00 |
Reasons of Variance:
Before the Group procures raw materials from suppliers, part of them required verification made by main customers. The purchase amount from main suppliers is reliant on the demand of the downstream customers. The change between 2017 and 2018 is considered reasonable.
- (2) Any customer accounted 10% of total purchases in any of the most recent two years, please identify the customer name, sales amount and its percentage, and specify the reasons of the variance (if applicable)
Unit: NT$ 1,000; %
| Item | 2019 | 2019 | 2019 | 2020 | 2020 | 2020 | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Name | Amount | % of total annual net sales |
Relation with issuer |
Name |
Name | % of total annual net sales |
Relation with issuer |
|
| 1 | FAW-Volksw | 10,269,822 | 46.18 | None |
FAW-Volks wagen |
9,468,510 | 43.75 |
None |
| agen | ||||||||
| 2 | BeijingBenz | 5,134,971 | 23.09 | None |
BeijingBenz | 4,458,051 |
20.60 |
None |
| Others | 6,835,080 | 30.73 | Others | 7,717,591 | 35.65 |
|||
| Net sales | 22,239,873 | 100.00 | Net sales | 21,644,152 | 100.00 |
Reasons of Variance:
The Group has been reliable supplier for FAW-Volkswagen and Beijing Benz. The sales amount is reliant on customers’ demand and the business performance. The change between 2018 and 2019 is considered reasonable.
-
Production in the most recent two years
-
(1) Production in the most recent two years
Unit: NT$ 1,000/ per1,000 item
| ItemYear Main Products |
2019 | 2020 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Capacity | Output | Amount | Capacity | Output | Amount | |
| Metalparts | 155,802 | 127,954 |
15,679,462 | 166,115 |
139,117 | 15,933,704 |
| Non-metalparts | 38,068 | 30,966 |
5,886,173 | 39,165 |
32,982 | 6,024,817 |
| Total | 193,870 | 158,920 |
21,565,635 | 205,280 |
172,099 | 21,958,521 |
(2) Variance Analysis
In terms of metal and non-metal products in 2019, the respective percentages of the total production are similar to the percentages in 2017. There is no significant change between 2017 and 2018.
-
Sales in the most recent two years
-
(1) Sales in the most recent two years
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Unit: NT$ 1,000/ per item
| Item Year Main Products |
2019 | 2019 | 2020 | 2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Quantity | Amount | Quantity | Amount | |
| Metalparts | 118,721,670 | 13,555,918 | 125,236,200 | 14,252,498 |
| Non-metalparts | 29,381,288 | 5,432,247 | 31,300,026 |
5,165,490 |
| Mould and others | 976,708 | 3,251,708 |
414,364 |
2,226,164 |
| Total | 149,079,666 | 22,239,873 |
156,950,590 |
21,644,152 |
(2) Variance Analysis
Due to the growing sales of metal body parts, the annual sales in 2020are more than the annual sales in 2019.
- C. The Number of Employees in the Most Recent Two Years and As of the Date of Publication of the Annual Report
| Unit:person;% | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Item | Year | 2019 |
2020 | As of May 7 2021 |
| Staff (persons) |
Manager | 127 | 112 | 120 |
| Production Linie Worker |
2,597 | 2076 | 2,025 | |
| General Employee |
1,731 | 2047 | 1,964 | |
| Total | 4,455 | 4,235 | 4,116 | |
| Average Age | 34.44 | 34.77 | 35.61 | |
| Average Employee Tenure(Year) | 3.34 | 5.38 | 4.21 | |
| Distribution of Education Attainment (%) |
Doctor | 0.00% | 0.00% | 0.05% |
| Master | 0.95% | 0.97% | 1.00% | |
| Bachelor | 32.19% | 33.11% | 32.51% | |
| Senior High School |
16.39% | 18.80% | 18.47% | |
| Below Senior High School |
50.48% | 47.13% | 47.97% |
D. Environmental Protection Expenses
Disbursements for environmental protection: total losses (including damage awards) and fines for environmental pollution for the 2 most recent fiscal years, and during the current fiscal year up to the date of publication of the annual report, and an explanation of the measures (including corrective measures) and possible disbursements to be made in the future (including an estimate of losses, fines, and compensation resulting from any failure to adopt responsive measures, or if it is not possible to provide such an estimate, an explanation of the reason why it is not possible).
In the most recent year and as of the date of publication of the annual report, no loss or fine incurred to the Group as s result of environment pollution.
E. Labor Relation
-
Specified employee welfare measures, continuing education, job training, retirement system and its implementation, as well as labor agreements, labor rights and employment protection measures.
-
(1) Employee welfare measures and its implementation
As the Company's primary business sites are located in mainland China, to protect employee welfare, it is required to offer mandatory benefits, including social insurance (covering pension, medical, maternity, work-related injury and unemployment) in accordance with local labor laws and regulations, and it also provide shuttle service, employee canteen and subsidies for car and house purchase. In addition, employees are
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entitled to have holiday, paid vacation, maternity leave, wedding leave and compassionate leave. The Company organizes various activities, including monthly birthday party, annual sport event and gifts for festival greetings, to bond with its employees. The Company also encourages employees based on business performance and individual achievement through a year-end bonus and performance-based bonus.
- (2) Continuing education, job training
To improve employees’ understanding of functionality in each department with its operating goal and relevant administrative procedures, the Company provides every new employee an on-board training to ensure his/her familiarity with work environment and applicable regulations. Furthermore, the Company regularly reviews each employee’s performance and capabilities, and continues to develop future managers in respect of technology and management in order to improve its competitiveness with talent human resources,
- (3) Retirement system and its implementation
As the Company's primary business sites are located in mainland China, it is required to make contributions to employee pension insuranceand make payment to local Social Insurance Bureaus in accordance with local labor laws and regulations. Oncean employee reaches mandatory retirement age, he/she is entitled to receive pension form the local Social Insurance Bureau. The pension fund for all current employees and retired employees is arranged exclusively by the local governments.
- (4) Labor agreements, labor rights and employment protection measures
All subsidiaries of the Company have complied with Employment Contract Act and other applicable regulations to protect labor legitimate interests and maintain harmony labor relations. Up to date, no labor dispute is required to be negotiated.
- (5) Communication between employer and employee
To promote business philosophy and business culture, the Company has issued an internal publication “A Window to Engley” since 2017 to facilitate communication between the Company and its employees and strengthen bonding with employees and their recognitions.
Employees set up an union and initiate union activities under the Trade Union Law in China. The labor union represents all employees’ benefits and protects their legal interests. It also assists the Company in arrangement and usage of employee welfare and rewarding. Furthermore, the union organizes cultural or sport activities and help employees study politics, technology and business knowledge. The union educates employees about labor disciplines in order to complete tasks assigned by the Company. The union can sign the collective employment contract on behalf of employees with the Company and monitor the implementation of the labor contract.
- (6) Labor safety
The Company set the department of system management, which will regularly check whether the workplace meets safety requirements in order to reduce the possibility of work-related accidents. The Group also offers health checks regularly to increaseemployees’ health awareness and improve employee physical and metal wellbeing.
The Company acquired the certification OHSAS18001. The usage of risk management tools can reduce risk of unsafe workplace and minimized the possibility of work-related accidents. Furthermore, the Company concerns food safety, it built employee canteens and delegate professional catering companies to prepare meals for
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employees.
- Any loss incurred as a result of labor disputes in the most recent year and as of the date of publication of the annual report, and any loss, which may be incurred to date or in the future, and mitigation measures
The Group has recognized the importance of labor relations. In the most recent year and as of the date of publication of the annual report, no loss was incurred due to labor disputes.
F. Important Contracts
| Nature of Contract |
Party | Duration | Substance | Restrictive Provisions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sales Contract | Party A | 2016.04.05- 2025.12.31 |
Agreement of selling products | None |
| SalesContract | Party A | 2017.01.15 | Agreement of selling products | None |
| SalesContract | Party B | 2014.05.09 | Agreement of selling products | None |
| SalesContract | Party C | 2014.09.24 | Agreement of selling products | None |
| SalesContract | Party D | 2017.01.01 | Agreement of selling products | None |
| Sales Contract | Party E | 2015.03.17 | Agreement of selling products | None |
| Construction Contract |
Changchun Hongyuan Construction Co., Ltd |
2017.12.19 | Factory construction | None |
| Loan Agreement |
China Construction Bank (Jimo Branch) |
2017.04.06- 2022.04.06 |
RMB$ 50 million forTsingtao Engley to build its plants |
None |
| Loan Agreement |
China Construction Bank (Jimo Branch) |
2017.02.13 2022.02.13 |
RMB$ 30 million forTsingtao Engley to build its plants |
None |
| Loan Agreement |
Mega International Commercial Bank |
2018.10.22- 2021.10.21 |
€3.5 million for business operation ofNingbo Maoxian |
None |
| Loan Agreement |
TaishinInternational Commercial Bank |
2019.10.30- 2022.10.29 |
Joint credit contract | None |
| Patent Licensing |
Party F | 2012.11.09- 2032.11.08 |
Licensed Engley Automobile Industry to use its patented technology(SymaLITE) |
None |
| Patent Licensing |
Party F | Licensed20 13.03.04 Relicensed 2014.06.19 |
Relicensed Lightweight to use its patented technology (SymaLITE) |
None |
- 77 -
VI.Overview of Company Financial Status
-
A. The Consolidated Financial Statements and Information for the Recent Five Fiscal Year, which includes CPAs’ names with audit opinions
-
Condensed Balance Sheet and Condensed Statement of Comprehensive Income
- (1) Condensed Balance Sheet
Unit: NT$1,000
| Year Item |
Year Item |
Financial Information in the Last Five Years | Financial Information in the Last Five Years | Financial Information in the Last Five Years | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2016 (adjusted) |
2017 | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 | ||
| Current Assets | 10,643,774 | 11,692,130 |
16,236,255 |
14,799,104 |
16,465,423 |
|
| Property, Plant and Equipment |
6,883,445 | 8,511,298 |
8,808,774 |
9,379,161 |
9,970,842 |
|
| Intangible Assets | 856,576 | 1,540,036 |
1,469,390 |
1,381,716 |
1,338,264 |
|
| Other Assets | 3,397,387 | 3,643,411 |
4,504,079 |
4,630,796 |
4,589,393 |
|
| Total Assets | 21,781,182 | 25,386,875 |
31,018,498 |
30,190,777 |
32,363,922 |
|
| Current Liabilities |
Before Distribution |
9,045,041 | 9,330,362 |
13,641,589 |
12,441,039 |
13,692,209 |
| After Distribution |
9,540,041 | 8,901,362 |
13,110,557 |
12,146,021 |
Not distributed yet |
|
| Non-current Liabilities | 2,263,234 | 4,594,904 |
3,977,436 |
4,665,704 |
5,226,181 |
|
| Total Liabilities |
Before Distribution |
11,308,275 | 13,925,266 |
17,619,025 |
17,106,743 |
18,918,390 |
| After Distribution |
11,803,275 | 13,496,266 |
17,087,993 |
16,811,725 |
Not distributed yet |
|
| Equity Attributable to Shareholders of the Parent |
9,181,640 | 9,648,035 |
10,986,745 |
10,852,411 |
11,075,801 |
|
| Capital Stock | 1,100,000 | 1,100,000 |
1,190,000 |
1,180,070 |
1,180,070 |
|
| Capital Surplus | 6,979,967 | 7,053,536 |
7,969,511 |
8,371,087 |
8,371,087 |
|
| Retained Earnings |
Before Distribution |
1,907,356 | 2,393,091 |
3,087,491 |
2,948,764 |
2,946,759 |
| Before Distribution |
1,412,356 | 1,964,091 |
2,556,459 |
2,653,746 |
Not distributed yet |
|
| Other Equity Interest | (805,683) | (898,592) |
(1,179,819) |
(1,647,510) |
(1,422,115) |
|
| Non-controlling Interests | 1,291,267 | 1,813,574 |
2,412,728 |
2,231,623 |
2,369,731 |
|
| Total Equity | Before Distribution |
10,472,907 | 11,461,609 |
13,399,473 |
13,084,034 |
13,445,532 |
| Before Distribution |
9,977,907 | 11,032,609 |
12,868,441 |
12,789,016 |
Not distributed yet |
Source: The consolidated financial statement signed and audited by CPAs, is prepared in accordance with the International Financial Reporting Standards
Note: The Group acquired the control of Linde+Engley (Tianjin) and Linde+Engley (Changchun) in April 2016 and then acquired the control of Ningbo Maoxiang in December in 2016.After the period of purchase price allocation ended on December 31 2017, the Group adopted the acquisition-date fair valuesto revise estimates during the period of purchase price allocation, and adjusted retrospectively the financial statement on December 31 2016 in accordance with the IFRS 3.
- 78 -
(2) Condensed Statement of Comprehensive Income
Unit:NT$ 1,000
| Year Item |
Financial Information in the Last Five Years | Financial Information in the Last Five Years | Financial Information in the Last Five Years | Financial Information in the Last Five Years | (Note) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2016 (adjusted) |
2017 | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 | |
| Operating Revenue | 15,582,053 | 18,879,842 | 21,855,386 | 22,239,873 | 21,644,152 |
| Operating Margin | 3,379,030 | 3,934,018 |
4,242,876 |
3,744,203 |
3,456,702 |
| Operating Net Profit | 1,814,732 | 2,007,760 |
1,952,400 |
1,433,506 |
1,269,008 |
| Non-operating Income and Expenses |
289,099 | (283,523) |
(211,495) |
(300,471) |
(270,281) |
| Net profit before tax | 2,103,831 | 1,724,237 |
1,740,905 |
1,133,035 |
998,727 |
| Net Income of Continuing Business Unit for this fiscal year |
1,786,605 | 1,354,171 |
1,451,327 |
968,020 |
825,466 |
| Net Income | 1,786,605 | 1,354,171 |
1,451,327 |
968,020 |
825,466 |
| Other Comprehensive Income, Net of Tax |
(691,391) | (118,845) |
(308,487) |
(548,701) |
265,838 |
| Total Comprehensive Income | 1,095,214 | 1,235,326 |
1,142,840 |
419,319 |
1,091,304 |
| Net income attributable to stockholders of the parent |
1,652,876 | 1,072,177 |
1,123,400 |
644,193 |
480,621 |
| Net income attributable to non-controlling interests |
133,729 | 281,994 |
327,927 |
323,827 |
344,845 |
| Total comprehensive income attributable to stockholders of the parent |
961,485 | 979,268 |
842,173 |
176,502 |
706,016 |
| Total comprehensive income attributable to non-controlling interests |
133,729 | 256,058 |
300,667 |
242,817 |
385,288 |
| Earnings Per Share(NT$) | 15.12 | 9.75 |
9.89 |
5.46 |
4.07 |
Source: The consolidated financial statement signed and audited by CPAs, is prepared in accordance with the International Financial Reporting Standards
Note: The Group acquired the control of Linde+Engley (Tianjin) and Linde+Engley (Changchun) in April 2016 and then acquired the control of Ningbo Maoxiang in December in 2016. After the period of purchase price allocation ended on December 31 2017, the Group adopted the acquisition-date fair values to revise estimates during the period of purchase price allocation, and adjusted retrospectively the financial statement on December 31 2016 in accordance with the IFRS 3.
- 79 -
(3) The names of appointed certified accountants and their audit opinions in the last 5 years
| Year | AccountingFirm | Name ofCPA | Audit Opinion |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2016 | PricewaterhouseCoopers Taiwan |
YANG, MING-CHIN, WANG YU CHUAN |
Unqualified opinion |
| 2017 | PricewaterhouseCoopers Taiwan |
YANG, MING-CHIN, HSU CHIEN YEH |
Unqualified opinion |
| 2018 | PricewaterhouseCoopers Taiwan |
YANG, MING-CHIN, LIU, MEI-LAN |
Unqualified opinion |
| 2019 | PricewaterhouseCoopers Taiwan |
YANG, MING-CHIN, LIU, MEI-LAN |
Unqualified opinion |
| 2020 | PricewaterhouseCoopers Taiwan |
LIU, MEI-LAN YANG, MING-CHIN, |
Unqualified opinion |
Note: The CPAs explained that the pro forma consolidated financial statement was made for Cayman Engley Industrial Co., Ltd.’s listing application.
B. Financial Analyses for the Past Five Fiscal Years
| Item | Year | Financial Information in the Last Five Years | Financial Information in the Last Five Years | Financial Information in the Last Five Years | Financial Information in the Last Five Years | Financial Information in the Last Five Years |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2016 (adjusted) |
2017 | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 | ||
Financial Structure(%) |
Debt to asset ratio | 51.92 | 54.85 |
56.80 |
56.66 |
58.46 |
| Long term capital to property, plant and equipment ratio |
185.03 | 188.65 |
197.27 | 189.25 |
187.26 | |
| Solvency | Current ratio(%) |
117.68 | 125.31 |
119.02 |
118.95 |
120.25 |
Quick ratio(%) |
71.32 | 72.88 |
73.57 |
75.01 |
84.11 |
|
Interest coverage ratio(multiple) |
20.45 | 8.83 |
7.70 |
4.48 |
4.69 |
|
| Operating Performance |
Receivable turnover rate(times) | 4.18 | 4.17 |
4.41 |
4.28 |
3.91 |
| Average cash recoveryday | 88 | 88 |
83 |
85 |
93 |
|
| Inventory turnover rate (times) | 4.08 | 3.84 |
3.53 |
3.45 |
3.89 |
|
| Payable turnover rate(times) | 2.98 | 3.10 |
3.16 |
3.12 |
2.72 |
|
| Days sales outstanding | 90 | 96 |
103 |
106 |
94 |
|
| Property, plant and equipment turnover rate (times) |
2.65 | 2.45 |
2.52 |
2.45 |
2.24 |
|
| Total asset turnover rate(times) | 0.86 | 0.8 |
0.77 |
0.73 |
0.69 |
|
| Profitability | Return on assets(%) | 10.26 | 6.44 |
5.84 |
3.96 |
3.29 |
| Return on equity (%) | 20.24 | 12.35 |
11.68 | 7.31 | 6.22 |
|
| Pre-tax netprofit topaid-in capital ratio(%) | 191.26 | 156.75 | 146.29 | 96.01 | 84.63 |
|
| Netprofit rate(%) | 11.47 | 7.17 |
6.64 |
4.35 |
3.81 |
|
| Earningsper share(NT$) | 15.12 | 9.75 |
9.89 |
5.46 | 4.07 |
|
Cash Flow(%) |
Cash flow ratio | 18.3 | 19.71 |
8.55 |
23.77 |
31.68 |
| Cash flow adequacyratio | 59.33 | 50.42 |
40.11 |
52.97 |
78.65 |
|
| Cash reinvestment ratio | 8.79 | 7.81 | 3.82 |
12.69 |
19.21 | |
| Leverage | Operatingleverage | 1.28 | 1.42 | 1.51 |
1.95 |
2.10 |
| Financial leverage | 1.06 | 1.12 | 1.15 |
1.29 | 1.27 | |
| Analysis of significant changes in financial ratios over the last two years (excluding that every change in ratios was less than 20%): 1. Reduction of interest coverage ratio: Net profit of the year is lower than that of the same period last year. 2. Increase of cash flow ratio: The account receivables of this year have been received successively, and the net cash flow of operation activities has increased. 3. Increase of cash flow adequacy ratio: Increase in net cash flow from operating activities and increase in capex for capacity expansion in recent years. 4. Increase of cash reinvestment ratio: Increase in net cash flow from operating activities and increase in capex for capacityexpansion in recentyears. |
Analysis of significant changes in financial ratios over the last two years (excluding that every change in ratios was less than 20%): 1. Reduction of interest coverage ratio: Net profit of the year is lower than that of the same period last year.
-
Increase of cash flow ratio: The account receivables of this year have been received successively, and the net cash flow of operation activities has increased.
-
Increase of cash flow adequacy ratio: Increase in net cash flow from operating activities and increase in capex for capacity expansion in recent years.
-
Increase of cash reinvestment ratio: Increase in net cash flow from operating activities and increase in capex for capacity expansion in recent years.
Source: The consolidated financial statement signed and audited by CPAs, is prepared in accordance with the International Financial Reporting Standards
Note 1:The formula for financial analysis is specified on the next page.
- 80 -
- Note 2:The Group acquired the control of Linde+Engley (Tianjin) and Linde+Engley (Changchun) in April 2016 and then acquired the control of Ningbo Maoxiang in December in 2016. After the period of purchase price allocation ended on December 31 2017, the Group adopted the acquisition-date fair values to revise estimates during the period of purchase price allocation, and adjusted retrospectively the financial statement on December 31 2016 in accordance with the IFRS 3.
The formula for financial analysis is as follows:
-
Financial Structure
-
(1) Debt Ratio = Total Liabilities / Total Assets
-
(2) Long-term Fund to Property, Plant and Equipment Ratio = (Shareholders’ Equity + Noncurrent Liabilities) / Net Property, Plant and Equipment
-
Solvency
-
(1) Current Ratio = Current Assets / Current Liabilities
-
(2) Quick Ratio = (Current Assets - Inventories - Prepaid Expenses) / Current Liabilities
-
(3) Interest coverage ratio = Earnings before Interest and Taxes / Interest Expenses
-
Operating Performance
-
(1) Receivable Turnover Rate = Net Sales / Average Trade Receivables (including trade receivables and note receivables arising from operating activities)
-
(2) Average Cash Recovery Day = 365 / Receivable Turnover Rate
-
(3) Inventory Turnover Rate = Cost of Sales / Average Inventory
-
(4) Payable Turnover Rate = 365 / Average Trade Payables (including trade payables and note payables arising from operating activities)
-
(5) Days Sales Outstanding = Cost of Sales / Inventory Turnover Rate
-
(6) Property, Plant and Equipment Turnover Rate = Net Sales / Average Net V\value of Property, Plant and Equipment
-
(7) Total Asset Turnover Rate = Net Sales / Average Total Assets
-
Profitability (1) Return on Assets = (Net Income + Interest Expenses * (1 - Effective Tax Rate)) / Average Total Assets
-
(2) Return on Equity = Net Income / Average Total Equity
-
(3) Operating Income to Paid-in Capital Ratio= Operating Income / Paid-in Capital
-
(4) Pre-tax Net Profit to Paid-in Capital Ratio = Income before Tax / Paid-in Capital
-
(5) Net Profit Rate = Net Income / Net Sales
-
(6) Earnings Per Share = (Net Income Attributable to Shareholders of the Parent - Preferred Stock Dividend) / Weighted Average Number of Shares Outstanding
-
Cash Flow
-
(1) Cash Flow Ratio = Net Cash Provided by Operating Activities / Current Liabilities
-
(2) Cash Flow Adequacy Ratio = Five-year Sum of Cash from Operating Activities / Five-year Sum of Capital Expenditures, Inventory Additions, and Cash Dividend
-
(3) Cash Reinvestment Ratio = (Cash Provided by Operating Activities - Cash Dividends)/ (Gross Property, Plant and Equipment + Long-term Investments + Other Noncurrent Assets + Working Capital)
-
Leverage
-
(1) Operating Leverage = (Net Sales - Variable Cost) / Income from Operations
(2) Financial Leverage = Income from Operations / (Income from Operations - Interest Expenses)
- 81 -
- C. Audit Committee’s Review Report for the Most Recent Financial Statements
Cayman Engley Industrial Co., Ltd.
Audit Committee’s Review Report
The Board of Directors has prepared the Company’s 2020 Business Report, Financial Statements, and proposal for allocation of earnings. The CPA firm of PricewaterhouseCoopers Taiwan was retained to audit the Company’s Financial Statements and has issued an audit report relating to the Financial Statements. The Business Report, Financial Statements, and earnings allocation proposal have been reviewed and determined to be correct and accurate by the Audit Committee members. According to Article 14-4 of the Securities and Exchange Act and Article of 219 of the Company Law, we hereby submit this report.
To the 2021 Annual Shareholders’ Meeting of Cayman Engley Industrial Co., Ltd.
Cayman Engley Industrial Co., Ltd
Convener of the Auditing Committee:Liou, Cheng-Hwai
March 16 , 2021
- 82 -
-
D. The financial statements in the most recent fiscal year, including an auditor's report prepared by CPAs, and 2-year comparative balance sheet, statement of comprehensive income, statement of changes in equity, cash flow chart, and any related footnotes or attached appendices
-
See appendix: the consolidated financial statements for the most recent fiscal year.
-
E. Standalone financial statements in the most recent fiscal year, certified by a CPA
The Company is a foreign issuer so this is not applicable.
- F. If the company or its affiliates have experienced financial difficulties in the most recent fiscal year and as of the date of publication of the annual report, the annual report shall explain how such difficulties affect the company's financial situation
None
- 83 -
VII Review and Analysis of the Company’s Financial Status, Financial Performance, and Risk Management
A. Financial Status
Unit:NT$ 1,000
| Year Item |
2019 | 2020 | Change | Change | Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amount | % | ||||
| CurrentAssets | 14,799,104 | 16,465,423 | 1,666,319 | 11.26 | 1 |
| Property,Plant andEquipment | 9,379,161 | 9,970,842 | 591,681 | 6.31 | |
| IntangibleAssets | 1,381,716 | 1,338,264 | (43,452) | (3.14) | |
| Other Assets | 4,630,796 | 4,589,393 | (41,403) | (0.89) | |
| Total Assets | 30,190,777 | 32,363,922 | 2,173,145 | 7.20 | |
| CurrentLiabilities | 12,441,039 | 13,692,209 | 1,251,170 | 10.06 | 2 |
| Non-currentLiabilities | 4,665,704 | 5,226,181 | 560,477 | 12.01 | 3 |
| Total Liabilities | 17,106,743 | 18,918,390 | 1,811,647 | 10.59 | 4 |
| Capital Stock | 1,180,070 | 1,180,070 | - | - | |
| CapitalSurplus | 8,371,087 | 8,371,087 | - | - | |
| RetainedEarnings | 2,948,764 | 2,946,759 | (2,005) | (0.07) | |
| Non-controllinginterests | 2,231,623 | 2,369,731 | 138,108 | 6.19 | |
| Total Equity | 13,084,034 | 13,445,532 | 361,498 | 2.76 | |
| Analysis of changes (including that every change in ratios was more than 20% and its amount reached 1% of total assets in the current year): 1. The increase in current assets was mainly due to the increase in cash and notes receivable. 2. The increase in current liabilities was mainly due to the increase in notes and accounts payable. 3. The increase in non-current liabilities was mainly due to the increase in long-term loans. 4. The increase in total liabilities was mainlydue to the increase inpayments and long-term loans. |
B. Financial Performance
- Main reasons of major changes in operating revenue, net operating profit and pre-tax net profit in the last two years
Unit: NT$ 1,000
| Year Item |
2019 | 2020 | Change | Change | Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amount | % | ||||
| Operating NetProfit | 22,239,873 | 21,644,152 | (595,721) | (2.68) | |
| Operating Costs | 18,495,670 | 18,187,450 | (308,220) | (1.67) | |
| OperatingMargin | 3,744,203 | 3,456,702 | (287,501) | (7.68) | |
| OperatingExpenses | 2,310,697 | 2,187,694 | (123,003) | (5.32) | |
| Non-operating income and expenses |
(300,471) | (270,281) | 30,190 | (10.05) | |
| Net profit before tax | 1,133,035 | 998,727 | (134,308) | (11.85) | |
| NetProfit | 968,020 | 825,466 | (142,554) | (14.73) | |
| Other comprehensive income |
(548,701) | 265,838 | 814,539 | (148.45) | 1 |
| Analysis of changes (including that every change in ratios was more than 20% and its amount reached 1% of total assets in the current year): 1.The increase in other comprehensive income or loss was mainly due to the increase in exchange differences on the translation of financial statements of foreign operatingcompanies. |
- Sales projection and its rationale
- 84 -
The reinvestment company, which the Company is affiliated to, set a reasonable sales goal based on market demand and assessment of sales and supply made by customers. Please see the section of “Overviews of Business Operation” for relevant market analysis and industrial development.
- Plans in response to possible impact on the Company’s future financial performance
The industry where the Company runs its business still has a large potential customer base. Sales may grow with development of new projects, and business expansion plan of downstream customers. Furthermore, the Company also pays close attention to market news so as to discover development trends of the latest products in the future. By doing so , the Company can improve its profitability and maintain stable operations.
C. Cash Flow
- Analysis of Cash Flow in the most recent year
| sh Flow Analysis of Cash Flow in the most recent year |
sh Flow Analysis of Cash Flow in the most recent year |
sh Flow Analysis of Cash Flow in the most recent year |
||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Unit: NT$1,000 | ||||
| Year Account Name |
2018 | 2019 | Difference | |
| Amount | % | |||
| Net cash flow from operating activities |
2,604,230 |
4,338,126 | 1,733,896 | 66.58 |
| Net cash flow to investment activities |
1,876,037 |
1,525,132 | (350,905) | (18.70) |
| Net cash flow from financing activities |
322,978 |
1,540,427 | 1,217,449 | 376.94 |
| Analysis of changes 1. Increase in net cash inflow from operating activities: Mainly due to the collection of receivables during the year. 2. Decrease in net cash outflow from investing activities: Mainly due to the decrease in purchase of equipment. 3. Increase in net cash outflow from financing activities: Mainly due to the repayment of loans during theyear. |
-
Improvement plans for insufficient liquidity and liquidity analysis in 2019
-
(1) Improvement plant for insufficient liquidity: The insufficient liquidity didn’t occurred to the Company, so it is N/A.
-
(2) Analysis for the changes of cash flow in the next year: The Company owns adequate funds. It is expected that the operating activities will still show a net cash inflow. Therefore, it could support cash outflows of investment activities and financing activities, and there is no risk of insufficient liquidity.
-
-
D. The impact of major capital expenditures in the most recent year on financial status
The plants in Changchun, Tianjin and Suzhou have undergone a series of renovations with more assembly lines to fulfill anticipated demand of new energy vehicles in the future. The company will improve products' added value by including craftsmanship but not limited to aluminum rinse and electroplating process. With increased businesses, the Company was able to repay loas gradually to decrease liabilities and reduce interest expenses. Curretly capital expenditures did not have negative impact on the Company’s financial status.
-
E. Reinvestment Policy in the Most Recent Year, Reinvestment Results with Reasons and Improvement Plans, and Investment Plan for the Upcoming Year
-
Reinvestment Policy
The Company’s reinvestment policy focuses on its core businesses, and aims to enhance vertical integration with upstream and downstream firms. Investment related plans are
- 85 -
analyzed and the benefit to the Group is also assessed appropriately. These plans are compliant with internal control systems approved by the Board of Directors or Shareholders’ Meeting – for example, “Investment Cycle” and “Regulations on Acquisition or Disposal of Assets”.
- The main reasons of reinvestment performance (profit or loss) in the most recent year and following improvement plants
| following improvement plants | following improvement plants | following improvement plants | following improvement plants | following improvement plants |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Unit:NT$1,000 |
||||
| Invested Company | Shareholding (direct and indirect) |
Income or Loss from Reinvestment Recognized in 2019 |
Reasons of Reinvestment Performance |
Improvement Plan |
| Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. |
96.57% | 745,257 | Good business performance with growing revenue. |
- |
| Changchun Engley Auto Parts Co., Ltd. |
100.00% | 110,662 | Good business performance with growingrevenue. |
- |
| Suzhou Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. |
100.00% | 61,753 | Good business performance with growingrevenue. |
- |
| Chengdu Engley Auto part Co. |
100.00% | 92,915 | Good business performance with growingrevenue. |
- |
| Yizheng Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. |
100.00% | 13,233 | Good business performance with growingrevenue. |
- |
| Liaoning Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. |
100.00% | 5,206 | Suspension of business activities, but any incurred expense would be recognized |
Given that orders received are not as many as expected, the production was transferred to other plants in order to maximize production efficiency. The plants might be sold in the future. |
| Foshan Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. |
100.00% | 76,331 | Good business performance with growingrevenue. |
- |
| Tianjin Engley Manufacturing Co., Ltd. |
100.00% | 34,719 | Good business performance with growingrevenue. |
- |
| Changchun Lightweight Technology Co., Ltd. |
100.00% | 132,531 | Good business performance with growing revenue. |
- |
| Changsha Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. |
100.00% | (84,180) | Early-stage startup | Its performance could be improved as it continued mass produce. |
| Tsingtao Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. |
100.00% | (42,535) | Early-stage startup | Its performance could be improved as it continued mass produce. |
- 86 -
| Invested Company | Shareholding (direct and indirect) |
Income or Loss from Reinvestment Recognized in 2019 |
Reasons of Reinvestment Performance |
Improvement Plan |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ningbo Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. |
100.00% | (22,828) | Early-stage startup | Its performance could be improved as it continued mass produce. |
| Linde+Engley (Changchun) Auto Parts Co., |
54.00% | 17,527 | Good business performance with growingrevenue. |
- |
| Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Auto Parts Co., Ltd. |
54.00% | 399,745 | Good business performance with growing revenue. |
- |
| Ningbo Maoxiang Material Co., Ltd. (China) |
51.00% | (54,619) | The car market is in poor condition |
Its performance could be improved as it continued mass produce. |
| Taizhou Maoqi Metal Co., Ltd. (China) |
51.00% | 54,319 | Good business performance with growingrevenue. |
- |
| Jilin Jinli Auto part Co., Ltd. |
23.00% | 2,984 | Good business performance with growingrevenue. |
- |
| Chengdu Youli Auto part Co., Ltd. |
20.00% | 6,221 | Good business performance with growing revenue. |
- |
| Constellium Engley (Changchun) Automotive Structures Co.,Ltd. |
46.00% | 72,694 | Good business performance with growing revenue. |
- |
| Zhejiang Sanse Mold Technology Co., Ltd |
20.00% | (9,677) | The car market is in poor condition |
Its performance could be improved as it continued mass produce. |
| Changchun CECK Auto. Parts Co.,Ltd. |
16.06% | (38,491) | Early-stage startup | Its performance could be improved as it continued mass produce. |
| Chongqing HC&C Auto Parts Co., Ltd |
16.32% | 84 | Good business performance with growingrevenue. |
- |
| Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd |
100.00% | (1,049) | Increase in expenditure |
Strengthen expenditure control |
| Engley Holding (Somoa) Limited |
80.00% | (11,625) | COVID-19 influence last year. |
Its performance could be improved as it continued mass produce. |
| Engley Precision Industry B.V. |
100.00% (NOTE) |
(24,019) (NOTE) |
COVID-19 influence last year. |
Its performance could be improved as it continued mass produce. |
| Kranendonk Beheersmaatschappij B.V. |
100.00% (NOTE) |
(37,289) (NOTE) |
COVID-19 influence last year. |
Its performance could be improved as it |
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| Invested Company | Shareholding (direct and indirect) |
Income or Loss from Reinvestment Recognized in 2019 |
Reasons of Reinvestment Performance |
Improvement Plan |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| continued mass produce. |
||||
| Wiser Decision Holding Company Limited |
100.00% | 4,336 | Good business performance with growingrevenue. |
- |
| Honley Auto. Parts Co.,Ltd |
36.63% | (95,864) | Early-stage startup | Its performance could be improved as it continued mass produce. |
| CECK Holdings Co., Limited |
36.63% | (70,910) | Recognized loss of Changchun CECK. |
Continuous mass production and shipment of Changchun CECK products should be improved |
Note: The shareholding refers to the shares held by the investing company, which is one level higher than the invested company, and its recognized income or loss from investment, rather than total shareholding ratio.
3. Investment Plan for the Upcoming Year
The Company’s reinvestment policy meets the needs of operational development, every subsidiary’s business looks promising in the upcoming year, and the projected revenue is stable. The Company will draft a new investment plan where it is appropriate in respect of market trends, the Group’s business strategy and financial status.
-
F. Risk Management
-
The Effect of Interest Rate, Exchange Rate and Inflation upon the Company's Profits (Losses) , and future approaches to these fluctuations
(1) Interest Rate
The Group’s interest expenses in 2019 and 2020 amounted to 325,931,000 and 270,448,000 which respectively accounted for 1.47% and 1.25% of operating income. Safety Management is of the greatest importance to funding resources. Therefore, the Group has maintained good relationship with banks to increase credit limit with the lowest interest. The Group will consider limits of different financing source and related costs when it is raising funding. In the future, it will also pay attention to changes on interest rates, and take necessary action to mitigate the impact of interest rate changes upon this Group.
(2) Exchange Rate
The Group’s business operations mainly concentrate in China, except for some sourced raw material and equipment outside of China. In 2019 and 2020, the amounts resulted from foreign exchange losses amounted to 13,570,000 and 63,671,000 , which respectively accounted for 0.06% and 0.29% of operating revenue. The robustness principle is applied to the Group’s foreign currency management in order to protect the Group from adverse effects of exchange rate volatility. The Group also collects relevant information about exchange rates to fully understand exchange rate trends and ensure profitability, which will not be subject to impact of exchange rate fluctuations. Furthermore, the Group’s financial statements are denominated in Taiwan dollars and
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may result in translation exposure due to exchange rate changes. However, the translation exposure does not affect actual operating status.
- (3) Inflation
In the past, the Group hadn’t experienced significant influence as a result of inflation. Although inflation may cause an increase in purchase cost, the Group can swiftly adjust its quotations to its customers and suppliers depending on market prices. The Group will also pay close attention to price changes on products in the upstream sector and accordingly consider such changes in its costs and quotations in order to reduce the impact resulting from cost changes.
-
The company's policy regarding high-risk investments, highly leveraged investments, loans to other parties, endorsements, guarantees, and derivatives transactions; the main reasons for the profits/losses generated thereby, and future mitigation measures.
-
(1) The Group has committed to its core business and operated its business in good faith. Because its financial policy is grounded on the robustness principal, the Group has not engages in high risk or highly leveraged investments.
-
(2) The Group has established “Operational Procedures for Lending Capital to Others”, “Operational Procedures for Endorsements and Guarantees” and “Acquisition and Disposal of Assets Procedures”. Since the Group has complied with these regulations, the risks are limited.
-
Research and development work to be carried out in the future, and further expenditures expected for research and development work
-
(1) Product line:
-
a. Current Products: The company maintains its strength in products including front ends,
, -
battery trays, cockpit carriers, door sills, develops new products and provide more comprehensive services to customers (product modularization- customers need not assemble small spare parts).
-
b. Application of Aluminum alloys: Given the trend of energy efficiency and environmental protection, the Company takes active actions to develop products out of Aluminum alloys to achieve the goal of lightweight cars.
-
c. Application of hot-pressing parts: Given the trend of energy efficiency and environmental protection, the Company takes active actions to develop hot-pressing products to achieve the goal of lightweight cars with the same strength.
-
-
(2) Engagement in development of auto parts though joint venture formed by Chinese and foreign car brands: the Company continues to develop auto parts for new car brands to maintains its relationship with current customers, including FAW-Volkswagen, FAW Car and SAIC Volkswagen. In addition, the Company explores new customers, such as HYUNDAI MOBIS Group, Chery Automobile and Great Wall Motor.
-
(3) Engagement in design and development of Chinese brand auto parts: the Company cooperate with Chinese brand car manufacturers (FAW Car, Hongqqi, Geely and Chang’an Automobile) to design and develop new car types. With its experiences in design, R&D and manufacturing, the Company can provide customers more comprehensive and constructive advices.
-
(4) Automation
:- a. Application of Robotic arms: Using robotic arms to load and unload materials aims to
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increase production efficiency and minimize the impact of increased labor costs.
- b. Application of automated robots: For example, welding. Increasing the proportion of fully automated welding aims to increase production efficiency and precision.
- c. Application of quick die change systems: In response to trends of mixed-model production (simultaneous production of different car models) and low inventories in the automotive industry, production lines are required to respond and adjust in timely manners. Quick die change systems can increase production efficiency.
- d. Application of progressive dies: Introduction of progressive stamping increases production efficiency per unit and minimizes the impact of increased labor costs.
- e. Fully automated detection: Using fully automated detection devices aims to grow production and improve product quality.
-
(5) Expected Expenses for R&D: the Company’s expected expenses for R&D in 2020 may account for 2% to 5% of total operating income.
-
Changes of Government Policies and Regulatory Environment and the Effect on the Company's Financial Status as well as mitigation measures
In the most recent year and as of the date of publication of the annual report, the Group has not been affected by any major changes of domestic and foreign government policies and regulatory environment. The Group implements its business in accordance with applicable government policies and legal requirements, and pays close attention to trends of government policies and changes in regulatory environment. When any change occurs, the Group will consult with relevant experts, including legal counsels and accountants, or delegate them to evaluate and design appropriate measures to take timely actions for changes in market environment. In the most recent year and as of the date of publication of the annual report, the Group’s financial status has not been affected by any changes of government policies and regulatory environment in Cayman Islands and Mainland China.
- Changes of Technology and Industry and the Effect on the Company's Financial Status as well as mitigation measures
The automobile industry has moved toward a more intelligent and energy efficient development as a result of advanced global technology and increasing awareness of environment protection and energy saving. Nowadays electric cars, self-driving cars, electronic monitoring systems (such as tire-pressure monitoring system) have been launched to the relevant market with a trend of energyefficiency (higher fuel efficiency and lighter car weight). The Group needs to update it manufacturing process and make investment in new equipment to meet standards of automobile manufacturers.
Responsive measures :
In addition to industrial trend and the latest technology, the Group has conducted research on thickness, strength, high reliability and nature of products, and developed advanced manufacturing process, material and framework. In doing so, the Group can provide the most competitive products and service and then expand its market share in response to dynamic industrial environment and application of new technology.
- Effect of Changes in Corporate Image on the Company's Crisis Management and mitigation measures
Since its establishment, the Company has continued reinforcing internal management and improving quality management based on the philosophy of good faith. By creating an effective corporate image, a strong customer trust in our brand has been built so that there is
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no such potential risk.
- Expected Benefits and Potential Risks Associated with any Merger and Acquisitions, and mitigation measures
As of the date of publication of the annual report, the Group has not had any M&A plan. If the Company has any M&A plan in the future, the Company will make a careful assessment and consider synergy to ensure shareholders’ interest.
- Expected Benefits and Potential Risks Associated with Expansion of Plants and mitigation measures
To respond to the continuous growth of the operation scale and meet the diversified demands of customers, Linde + Engley (Tianjin) Auto Parts Co., Ltd. will expand the plant for metal surface treatment, with an estimated capacity of 300,000 unit, which will be officially put into production in Q3, 2020.These expansionsenabled the Company strengthening its ability and increasing its production capacity as well as decreasing management and production costs for the purpose of expanding business and reinforcing competitiveness.
-
Risks Associated with Concentration of Purchases and Sales and mitigation measures
-
(1) Risks Associated with Concentration of Purchases and mitigation measures
There is no such risk associated with concentration of purchases. The Group’s primaryraw materials are steel and plastics. Part of them are required to be verified by major customers and then such specified raw materials will be imported through custom brokers. Because most of raw materials purchase by the Group are not rare and precious, and provided by many suppliers, it gives more negotiating space and less risk of a shortage.
- (2) Risks Associated with Concentration of Sales and mitigation measures
FAW-Volkswagen Automobile Co., Ltd. was the Group’s main customer in 2019 and 2020 due to industry characteristics illustrated below: A. certification: Auto parts suppliers and their products are required to be certified by automobile manufacturers; B. business scale : its scale meets the needs of automobile manufacturers in terms of scale production; C. capital scale : The process of R&D, manufacturing, and sales in the automobile industry requires a huge initial investment; D.management system: the trend is repetitive manufacturing with limited quantity, which requires stable production management system; E. long-term cooperation: In general, there are long-term cooperative relationships between automobile manufacturers and suppliers. Automobile manufacturers may cooperate with one or several suppliers, and will not change these suppliers without reasonable reasons. Furthermore, customershave long-standing trust in the Group’s product quality and scheduled delivery date so transactions between two parties have gone smoothly. The reason why the ratio of sales from FAW-Volkswagen Automobile Co., Ltd to total sales has been decreasing, is that the Group actively develop new customers.
The Group will continue making efforts to improve existing customer satisfaction andstrengthen competitive advantages as well as maintain the long cooperative relation with customers. In addition, the Group will keep expanding its business to seek further strategic cooperation with other automobile manufacturers and explore possibility in upstream raw materials with the aim of more diverse end customers and products
- Potential Impact and Risk Associated with Bulk Transfer of Shares Owned by Directors, Supervisors and Major Shareholders with more than 10% shares, and the Company’s mitigation measures
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The Company’s Directors, Supervisors and Major Shareholders with more than 10% shares do not transfer significant numbers of their shares of the Company and management levels do not experience significant changes.
- Potential Impact and Risk Associated with Management rights and Company’s mitigation measures
There is no change in the Company’s management rights in the Most Recent Year and as of the date of publication of the annual report. The Company has taken steps to improve corporate governance and introduced independent directors to establish the Audit Committee for protection of shareholders’ interest. Furthermore, the Company’s performance, which mainly relies on professional managers, has received its shareholders’ support. In the event of changes in management rights, the Company will not be affected significantly due to its well-established internal control regime and applicable management rules.
- Risks Associated with Litigious and Non-litigious Matters
If any final judgment, important ongoing lawsuit, non-litigation matter or administrative litigation matter in relation to the Directors, Supervisors, general managers, de facto responsible persons of the company, and the major shareholders and affiliated companies with more than 10% of the Company’s shares,may have a significant effect on the company's shareholders' equity or securities price, its fact, claim amount, starting date of legal actions, relevant parties and update of its status as of the date of publication of the annual reportshould be disclosed : None
- Other Important Risks and Mitigation Measures
The Company is registered in the Cayman Islands and its main business is operated in mainland China. Therefore, changes in macroeconomic situations, political environments and exchange rates in the Cayman Islands and mainland China will affect the Company’s business operation. Below are detailed information about macroeconomic situations, political and economic environments, foreign exchange controls, tax and relevant regulations in the Cayman Islands and mainland China as well as whether they recognize final and binding judgments on civil matters rendered by Taiwan courts.
-
(1) Registered Country: Cayman Islands
-
a. Changes in the macroeconomic situation and political environment
The Cayman Islands is a British Overseas Territory in the West Indies, which is located in the Caribbean Seain the south of Miami, Florida. Politics in the Cayman Islands has remained stable. Its capital city, George Town located in the Grand Cayman, is the center of administration, commerce and finance. The economy of the Cayman Islands is mainly fueled by the tourism sector and the financial services sector. The Cayman Islands is one of global financial centers.
The Cayman Islands Government took more active actions to improve its reputation as an offshore financial center. In 1986, a mutual legal assistance treat concerning the Cayman Islands was signed between the US and UK and it could prevent international criminal organizations from engaging into illegal transactions, including drug dealing or money laundering through the Cayman Islands.
As the Cayman Islands Governmentis taking actions to prevent crimes, it is also endeavoring to protect confidentiality of legal commercial conduct. The political and economic environment in the Cayman Islands has been stable for a long time, and it has been a safe place.
The Company is a holding company registered as an “exempted company”, which
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refers to a company without substantial operational activities in the Cayman Islands. The Cayman Islands is the world’s fifth largest financial center and its politics remains stable for a long time.As a result, changes in macrocosmic situation and political and economic environment in the Cayman Islands will not have significant influence on the Company’s operation.
- b. Risks associated with foreign exchange controls, tax and relevant regulations
The Cayman Islands hasn't imposed taxes relating toprofits, income and gains or appreciations on individuals or companies, and no estate tax or inheritance tax is applicable. In the case where a contract is signed or made in the Cayman Islands, the stamp duty may be applied to related parties. Except that, the Cayman Islands doesn't levy any tax, which matters to the Company. In general, transfer of shares owned by the Cayman companies doesn't involve the stamp duty except for those companies with interests of lands in the Cayman Islands.
Since there is no foreign exchange controls in the Cayman Islands, the Company’s financial activities will not be affected thereby. Furthermore, the Company is just a holding company in the Cayman Islands, which does not have business activities there. In this regard, local tax and relevant regulations will not have significant impact on the Company’s operation though the registered country is the Cayman Islands.
- c. Recognition of final and binding judgments on civil matters rendered by Taiwan courts
As per legal opinions of the Cayman Islands, a final civil judgment rendered by a foreign court can be recognized by courts in the Cayman Islands and be enforceable there in the case where it meets the following requirements: A. it is a final and binding judgment; B. it is rendered by a foreign court, which has jurisdiction over the case; C. it relates to claims for monetary debts (excluding tax payables, administrative penalties, fines and other similar obligations) or non-monetary remedies (restricted in certain circumstances), and D. the judgment and its enforcement should not violate the principle of fairness or public policies of the Cayman Islands.
-
(2) The Country where the Main Business is: Mainland China
-
a. Changes in the macroeconomic situation and political environment
Since the “open door policy” was adopted in 1978, the economy of mainland China has continued to grow. Data from the National Bureau of Statistics in China shows that between2018~2020, the GDP figures in China were worth RMB$90,030 billion, 98,650 billion and 101,600 billion with the annual growth rates of 6.6%, 9.6% and3.0% , . Although the rate of economic growth slowed slightly, China overtook Japan as the second largest economy behind the United States. To achieve this goal, the Chinese Government helps businesses reduce their costs, diminish the gap between countries and cities, increase minimum wage, and encourages innovation for industrial upgrades as well as support industries associated with energy efficiency and carbon emissions reduction. The overall economy in China is still subject to limited resources and environmental conditions, and facing challenges of supply and demand for labor as well as changes in China’s population. The key for China's economic growth in the long run will be more reliant on innovative development and adjustment of economic structure. In terms of recent economic situation in mainland China, price control would be the priority of macroeconomic regulation and control. When approaches of macroeconomic regulation and control become effective, economic growth rate will slow accordingly. Despite of this, medium- and long-term momentum for stable
- 93 -
economic growth remains.
-
b. Risks associated with Foreign Exchange Controls, Tax and Relevant Regulations
-
i. Risks associated with Foreign Exchange Controls
- After 1978, foreign exchange controls in China switched gradually from central planning to market orientation. Since 1994, China has implemented a series of proposals to reform foreign exchange regulations and make the market mechanism work appropriately. They included: 1) the “regulated float regime”based on market supply and demand with the aim of using single exchange rate system; 2)a banking system for foreign exchange settlement and sale to take steps to make RMB convertible freely under the current account;3) establishment of an inter-bank foreign exchange market in order to improve exchange rates formation mechanism and keep reasonable and relatively stable RMB rate.
Exchange of RMB and foreign currency depended on political impact in China and international political and economic environment. On July 21, 2005, Chinese Government adopted a floating exchange rate system, and RMB stopped pegging to US dollar. The value of RMB is determined by a basket of foreign currencies so that the RMB rate is allowed to float conditionally. Foreign exchange in China is not fully deregulated. However, China continues to open up its foreign exchange market as a result of global economic development. In this regard, the current foreign exchange controls do not have significant impact on the Company’s business.
-
ii. Tax risk
-
Before January 1, 2008, the “Income Tax Law of the People's Republic of China for Enterprises with Foreign Investment and Foreign Enterprises”provided that 30% of enterprise income tax and 3% of local income tax are were applied to foreign investment and foreign enterprises established in China (hereinafter collectively referred to as “foreign investment”). Chinese Government offered various tax benefits, including tax exemptions, reduced tax rates, tax refunds to foreign investment and companies, which meet specified requirements and other policies. The “Income Tax Law of the People's Republic of China for Enterprises with Foreign Investment and Foreign Enterprises” (hereinafter referred to as the “China Tax Law”) and its enforcement rules both came into effect on 1 July, 1991 and were abolished on January 1, 2008. The income tax on foreign enterprises, which have establishments or places in Special Economic Zones engaged in production or business operations, and on enterprises with foreign investment of a production nature in Economic and Technological Development Zones, shall be levied at the reduced rate of 15%. The enterprise with foreign investment of a production nature scheduled to operate for a period of not less than ten years shall, from the year beginning to make profit, be exempted from income tax in the first and second years and allowed a fifty percent reduction in the third to fifth years (three years of exemption plus three years of 50% reduction). According to the China Income Tax Law and its enforcement rules, any exported enterprise with foreign investment, which total exports in any year are more than 70% of total products made by such enterprise, can enjoy 50 % reduction of enterprise income tax after the periods of tax exemption and reduction expire. In the case where any enterprises are in Special Economic Zones and Economic and Technological Development Zones and other enterprises for export, which pay 15% income tax rate, meet the aforementioned requirements, 10% of enterprise income tax will be applied.
On March 16, 2007, mainland China enacted the new “Enterprise Income Tax Law
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of the People's Republic of China” and then enacted on December 6, 2007 the “Implementation Rules of Enterprise Income Tax Law of the People's Republic of China”. Since January 1, 2008, 25% of the enterprise income tax has been applied to domestic enterprises and foreign enterprises and a number of tax exemptions and benefits for foreign investment has been revoked. The enterprise income tax benefits for foreign enterprises will increase to 25% from lower tax rates in five years after the new Enterprise Income Tax Law came into enforce.
In terms of Value-Added Tax, all units and individuals engaged in the sale of goods, provision of processing, repair and replacement services, and the importation of goods within the territory of the People's Republic of China are taxpayers of Value-added Tax , and shall pay VAT (0%~17%) and zero tax for exportation of goods in accordance with Provisional Regulations of the People's Republic of China on Value-added Tax. Furthermore, the new Enterprise Income Tax Law and its Implementation Rules stated that the term "resident enterprise" as mentioned in this Law refers to an enterprise which is established under the law of a foreign country (region) but whose actual office of management is inside China. Any resident enterprise shall pay enterprise income tax (25%) on its incomes derived from China as well as on incomes that it earns external China.
c. Labor Contract Law
To clarify the rights and obligations of both parties of labor contracts, protect the legitimate rights and interests of employees, and establish and develop a harmonious and stable employment relationship, the “Labor Contract Law of the People's Republic of China” (hereinafter referred to as the “Labor Contract Law”) came into effect on January 1, 2018. Employers should comply with contracts and national regulations to pay reasonable remuneration in time to employees. Employers also need to enumerate explicitly the rights and obligations of both parties of labor contracts. In the case of statutory rights and benefits, they will increase labor costs for enterprises and it may have undesired effect on the company’s financial situation. If the rights and obligations of employees and employers are explicitly set out in labor contracts, it can avoid many conflicts to harmonize mutual relationship for a long run. The Company’s subsidiary has signed contracts with all employees in accordance with the Labor Contract Law, and developed labor policies as well as employees’ social insurances. While any changes in labor related law may have impact on the Company to a certain extent, the Company will keep paying attention to legal changes in China and make plans in response to these changes.
d. Dividend Allocation
Given that the Company is a holding company, the ability of paying dividends is subject to earnings and distributions of its affiliated companies and the measures and amounts of the distribution approved by the Board of Directors. In the regard, future distribution of dividends depend on overall operational performance, financial status, demand for cash and applicable laws and statutes.Under Chinese laws, Chinese subsidiaries only can distribute and pay dividends allocated from net profit. Net income will be based on retained earnings determined in accordance with Chinese GAAP and relevant financial regulations, which the standards are different from IFRS.
In addition, each of the Company’s subsidiaries in China is required to allocate at least 10% of net profit after tax as statutory earnings (which is non-distributable reserve. When the legal reserve accumulates up to 50% of the registered capital, the Company needn’t contribute to statutory earnings from net profit after tax) in the current year
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before distribute profit in accordance with applicable laws and regulations.In the case where the Company’s subsidiaries in China pay dividends to the Company through outflow of capital (10%), the Company’s ability to distribute dividends to shareholders is likely to be affected.
- e. Recognition of final and binding judgments on civil matters rendered by Taiwan courts
An explanation of the Supreme People’s Court is as follows :The Courtenacted the 《 Provisions of the Supreme People's Court on Recognition and Enforcement of the Civil Judgments of Courts of the Taiwan Region 》 (hereinafter referred to as 《 Provisions 》 )on May 22, 1998and it came into effect on May 26 1998. The Courtalso published 《 Responses to an Application for Recognition of Mediation Agreement on Civil Matters Reached at Courts in Taiwan Region or Reached at or Verified by Applicable Authorities 》 on April 27, 1999 and it came into effect on May 12, 1999 . On April 10, 2001, the Court published 《 Responses to an Application for Recognition of the Order of Payment Issued by a Court in Taiwan Region 》 and it came into enforce on April 27, 2001.In addition, the Court published 《 Supplementary Provisions of the Supreme People's Court on Recognition and Enforcement of the Civil Judgments of Courts of the Taiwan Region 》 (hereinafter referred as to 《 Supplementary Provisions 》 ) on April 24, 2009 and it came into effect on May 14 2009.
According to 《 Provisions 》 and 《 Supplementary Provisions 》, criteria of recognition of a civil judgment rendered by Courts in Taiwan Region are as follows : (1) Such a judgment can be confirmed that they are authentic and binding judgments after reviewed by the People’s Court. (2) Such judgments do not fall within any of the following circumstances: A.Violation of One China Policy; B Application for recognition of a civil judgment, which is not final and binding; C. Application for recognition of a default judgment, in which the defendant(s) was not summoned legally, or the defendant(s) appearing in the court did not have capacity to action and no qualified representative person(s) was present at court; D. Such a judgment involves the matter, which the People’s Court has exclusive jurisdiction over; F.The People’s Court, or any foreign court made a judgment on the same matter, or any foreign arbitration institution made arbitration for the same matter, which was also recognized by the People’s Court; G. Application for recognition of civil judgments, which violate fundamental principals of national laws or impair social public interest.
(3) Other important matters
None.
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VIII Special Disclosure
-
A. Information Related to the Company’s Affiliates
-
Consolidated Business Report of Affiliated Companies
-
(1) Organizational Chart: Please see II Company Profile.
-
(2) Basic Information of Affiliated Companies(As of December 12, 2020)
-
Unit: NT$1,000
| Unit: NT$1,000 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Name | Date of Establishment |
Address | Paid-in Capital | Main Business or Product Category |
| Engley Automobile Industry Co.,Ltd |
2006/12/21 | No.2379, Zhuoyue Street, Hi-Tech Zone, Changchun, Jilin |
5,890,346 | Manufacturing and Sale of Auto Parts |
| Engley Auto Parts | 2001/02/09 | No.567,Yumin Road, Economic Development Area, Changchun, Jilin |
270,903 | Manufacturing and Sale of Auto Parts |
| Suzhou Engley | 2008/02/18 | No.32, Taizhong Road, Yuewang yuezhen Village, Shaxi Town, Taicang City, Suzhou, Jiangsu |
437,474 | Manufacturing and Sale of Auto Parts |
| Chengdu Engley | 2009/11/19 | No.268, South 4thRoad, Economic and Technological Development Zone, Chengdu, Sichuan |
146,380 | Manufacturing and Sale of Auto Parts |
| Yizheng Engley | 2011/05/27 | No.31, Lianzhong Road, Automobile Industrial Park,Yizheng, Jiangsu |
219,000 | Manufacturing and Sale of Auto Parts |
| Liaoning Engley | 2011/08/23 | Yilu Industrial Park, Xintaizi Town, Tieling County,Tieling,Liaoning |
275,940 | Manufacturing and Sale of Auto Parts |
| Foshan Engley | 2012/04/24 | No.15-1, Dongyang 3rdRoad, Huanan Hardware Industry Base, Danzao Town, Nanhai Area, Foshan, Guangdong |
1,029,300 | Manufacturing and Sale of Auto Parts |
| Tianjin Engley | 2012/09/19 | No.21 BaokangRd,Baodi Economic | 1,104,329 | Manufacturing and Sale of AutoParts |
- 97 -
| Name | Date of Establishment |
Address | Paid-in Capital | Main Business or Product Category |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| DevelopmentZone,Tianjin | ||||
| Lightweight | 2013/09/17 | No. 699, Shunda Road, Hi-Tech Zone, Changchun, Jilin |
239,060 | Manufacturing and Sale of Auto Parts |
| Changsha Engley | 2014/05/19 | No 9, Qingyuan Road, Langli Industrial Park, Changsha County, Changsha,Hunan |
166,440 | Manufacturing and Sale of Auto Parts |
| Tsingtao Engley | 2016/04/25 | North of Dazhong 1stRoad and West of Yingliu Road, New Automobile Industrial City, Qingdao, Shandong |
747,929 | Manufacturing and Sale of Auto Parts |
| Ningbo Engley Automobile Industry Co.,Ltd |
2019/1/29 | No.209, Xingci 1stRoad, New Area, Hangzhou Wan, Ningbo, Zhejiang |
177,390 | Manufacturing and Sale of Auto Parts |
| Linde+Engley (Changchun) |
2012/09/11 | No.888, Jinghe Street, Economic Development Area, Gongzhuling, Jilin |
89,521 | Manufacturing and Sale of Auto Parts |
| Linde+Engley (Tianjin) |
2013/03/27 | No.34 Baokang Rd, Baodi Energy Conservation and Environmental Protection Industrial Area, Tianjin |
157,680 | Manufacturing and Sale of Auto Parts |
| Ningbo Maoxiang | 2000/06/23 | No.609, Xiayingbei Road, Yinzhou District, Ningbo,Zhejiang |
574,179 | Manufacturing and Sale of Auto Parts , DesignandDevelopment of Moulds |
| Taizhou Maoqi | 2014/12/26 | No. 2298, Juying Road, East Section of Pengbei Avenue,LuqiaoDistrict,Taizhou,Zhejiang |
613,200 | Manufacturing and Sale of Auto Parts |
| Jilin Jinli Auto part Co., Ltd. |
2007/01/04 | No.1854,Jinghe Street, Economic Development Area, Gongzhuling, Jilin |
87,600 | Manufacturing and Sale of Auto Parts, Stamping Products 、Hot-Presssing Products |
| ChengduYouli | 2010/11/09 | No. 388, Section3, ChenglongAvenue, | 130,893 | Manufacturing and Sale of AutoParts, |
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| Name | Date of Establishment |
Address | Paid-in Capital | Main Business or Product Category |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Auto part Co., Ltd. | Longquanyi District, Chengdu Economic and Technological DevelopmentZone, Sichuan |
Stamping Products 、Hot-Presssing Products |
||
| Constellium Engley (Changchun) |
2009/12/14 | No. 677 Sanyou Road, Economic Development Zone, Chaoyang Changchun |
162,222 | Manufacturing and Sale of Auto Parts, Stamping Products 、Hot-Presssing Products |
| Zhejiang Sanse MoldTechnology |
2009/06/09 | The Coastal Industrial Town of Sanmen, Taizhou City,Zhejiang |
168,844 | Manufacturing and Sale of Auto Parts , DesignandDevelopment of Moulds |
| Changchun CECK Auto.Parts Co.,Ltd. |
2014/04/30 | No. 2299, Chaoyue Street, Changechun, Jilin | 760,213 | Manufacturing and Sale of Auto Parts , DesignandDevelopment of Moulds |
| Chongqing HC&C | 2016/05/19 | No.3 Tongguan Avenue, Yufengshang Town, Yubei District, Chongging |
1,191,706 | Manufacturing and Sale of Auto Parts , DesignandDevelopment of Moulds |
| Taiwan Engley | 2016/09/02 | 8F., No. 349, Sec. 2, Zhongshan Rd., Changhua City, Changhua County |
54,396 | Wholesale and Sale of Auto Parts |
Engley Holding(Samoa)Limited |
2016/10/25 | Portcullis Chambers, P.O. Box 1225, Apia , Samoa,P.O.Box 1225,Apia , Samoa. |
350,133 | General Investment |
| Engley Precision IndustryB.V. |
2017/01/20 | Herikerbergweg 238, 1101CM Amsterdam, The Netherlands. |
579,573 | General Investment |
| Kranendonk Beheersmaatschapp ijB.V. |
1998/11/25 | Biezenwei 14 P.O. Box 6147, NL-4000 HC Tiel, The Netherlands. |
636 | Solutions of welding, cutting and assembling by flexible robots. |
| Wiser Decision Holding Company Limited |
2018/10/23 | 8F., No. 349, Sec. 2, Zhongshan Rd., Changhua City, Changhua County |
99,680 | General Investment |
| HonleyAuto.Parts | 2013/12/26 | No. 32, Jingjian Road,Pingtung City | 1,681,388 | Manufacturing and Sale of AutoParts, |
- 99 -
| Name | Date of Establishment |
Address | Paid-in Capital | Main Business or Product Category |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Co.,Ltd | Stamping Products 、Hot-Presssing Products |
|||
| CECK Holdings Co.,Limited |
2014/02/04 | No. 88, Chenggong 2nd Road, Lingya District, Kaohsiung City |
1,279,083 | General Investment |
-
(3) Under Article 369-3 of the Company Act is presumed the existence of controlling and subordinate relation: None
-
(4) Sectors covered by the Group’s Business The man businesses for the affiliated companies of the Group include manufacturing and sale of auto parts regarding stamping, rolling, and hot-pressing, design and manufacturing of moulds as well as technology consulting services and manufacturing and development of automation equipment.
- 100 -
- (5) Name of Directors, Supervisors and General Manager in each Affiliated Company and their Shares hereof.
| their Shares hereof. | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| March 31, 2020 | ||||
| Company | Title | Name of Representative(s) | Shareholding | |
| Shares | % | |||
| Engley Automobile Industry Co.,Ltd |
Chairman | Lin, Chi-Pin | ─ | ─ |
| Engley Automobile Industry Co.,Ltd |
Vice Chairman | Lin, Shang-Wei | ─ | ─ |
| Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd |
Director | Liu Jun, Lin, Shang-Chi, Zhang Ning, Meng Yan, Wang Jun |
─ | ─ |
| Engley Automobile Industry Co.,Ltd |
Supervisor | Hou Quan Chang | ─ | ─ |
| Engley Automobile Industry Co.,Ltd |
Supervisor | Li Shi Guang, Wang Yi Ning |
─ | ─ |
| Engley Automobile Industry Co.,Ltd |
General Manager | Wu Tingbo | ─ | ─ |
| EngleyAuotoParts | Chairman | Lin, Chi-Pin | ─ | ─ |
| EngleyAuotoParts | Vice Chairman | Lin, Chen-Yin | ─ | ─ |
| EngleyAuotoParts | Director | Lin, Shang-Chi | ─ | ─ |
| EngleyAuotoParts | Supervisor | Lin, Shang-Wei | ─ | ─ |
| SuzhouEngley | Chairman | Lin, Shang-Wei | ─ | ─ |
| Suzhou Engley | Director | Lin, Chen-Yin, Chen, Jung-Juan |
─ | ─ |
| SuzhouEngley | Supervisor | Lin, Shang-Chi | ─ | ─ |
| SuzhouEngley | General Manager | Chen,Ming-Hui | ─ | ─ |
| ChengduEngley | Chairman | Lin, Shang-Wei | ─ | ─ |
| Chengdu Engley | Director | Lin, Chen-Yin, Lin, Shang-Chi |
─ | ─ |
| Chengdu Engley | Supervisor | Chengzijian | ─ | ─ |
| Chengdu Engley | General Manager | Chengan | ─ | ─ |
| Foshan Engley Auto Part Co.,Ltd. |
Executive Director | Lin, Chi-Pin | ─ | ─ |
| Foshan Engley Auto Part Co.,Ltd. |
Supervisor | Lin, Chen-Yin | ─ | ─ |
| Foshan Engley Auto Part Co.,Ltd. |
General Manager | Lv, Dong-Sheng | ─ | ─ |
| Tianjin Engley | ExecutiveDirector | Lin, Chi-Pin | ─ | ─ |
| Tianjin Engley | Supervisor | Lin, Shang-Chi | ─ | ─ |
| Lightweight | ExecutiveDirector | Lin, Shang-Wei | ─ | ─ |
| Lightweight | Supervisor | SunShuYuan | ─ | ─ |
| Lightweight | General Manager | Ma Ji | ─ | ─ |
| Changsha Engley | Director&General Manager |
Lin, Chen-Yin | ─ | ─ |
| Changsha Engley | Director | Lin, Shang-Wei, Lin, Shang-Chi |
─ | ─ |
| ChangshaEngley | Supervisor | Chengzijian | ─ | ─ |
| Changsha Engley | Director&General Manager |
Lin, Shang-Wei | ─ | ─ |
- 101 -
| Company | Title | Name of Representative(s) | Shareholding | Shareholding |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Shares | % | |||
| Changsha Engley | Director | Lin, Chen-Yin, Lin, Shang-Chi |
─ | ─ |
| ChangshaEngley | Supervisor | Yang, Cheng-Feng | ─ | ─ |
| Yizheng Engley | Director&General Manager |
Lin, Shang-Wei | ─ | ─ |
| Yizheng Engley | Director | Lin, Chen-Yin, Lin, Shang-Chi |
─ | ─ |
| YizhengEngley | Supervisor | Yang, Cheng-Feng | ─ | ─ |
| TsingtaoEngley | ExecutiveDirector | Lin, Shang-Wei | ─ | ─ |
| TsingtaoEngley | Supervisor | Lin, Shang-Chi | ─ | ─ |
| TsingtaoEngley | General Manager | Lu Shi Yong | ─ | ─ |
| Liaoning Engley | Chairman&General Manager |
Lin, Shang-Wei |
─ | ─ |
| Liaoning Engley | Director | Lin, Chen-Yin, Lin, Shang-Chi |
─ | ─ |
| LiaoningEngley | Supervisor | Yang, Cheng-Feng | ─ | ─ |
| Taiwan Engley | Director | ChengDengRan | ─ | ─ |
| Linde Changchun | Chiarman | Lin, Chi-Pin | ─ | ─ |
| Linde Changchun | Vice Chairman | Ulrich Schoof | ─ | ─ |
| Linde Changchun | Director | Lin, Chen-Yin, Nishant Arya, WangHong |
─ | ─ |
| Linde Changchun | Supervisor | Lin, Shang-Chi | ─ | ─ |
| Linde Changchun | Supervisor | Michael Lindner | ─ | ─ |
| Linde Changchun | Director&General Manager |
Wu Tingbo | ─ | ─ |
| LindeTianjin | Chiarman | Lin, Chi-Pin | ─ | ─ |
| LindeTianjin | Vice Chairman | UlrichSchoof | ─ | ─ |
| Linde Tianjin | Director | Lin, Chen-Yin, Nishant Arya, Wang Hong |
─ | ─ |
| LindeTianjin | Supervisor | Lin, Shang-Chi | ─ | ─ |
| LindeTianjin | Supervisor | Michael Lindner | ─ | ─ |
| Linde Tianjin | Director&General Manager |
Wu Tingbo | ─ | ─ |
| Jilin Jinli Auto part Co., Ltd. |
Executive Director&General Manager |
Hsiao Chia Chen | ─ | ─ |
| Jilin Jinli Auto part Co.,Ltd. |
Supervisor | Lin, Shang-Chi | ─ | ─ |
| Chengdu Youli Auto part Co.,Ltd. |
Chairman |
Hsiao Chia Chen | ─ | ─ |
| Chengdu Youli Auto part Co.,Ltd. |
Director |
Yang Chi Ming, Pai Tsung Hsien |
─ | ─ |
| Chengdu Youli Auto part Co.,Ltd. |
Supervisor |
Lin, Shang-Chi | ─ | ─ |
| Chengdu Youli Auto part Co.,Ltd. |
General Manager |
Tseng Jui Tien |
- 102 -
| Company | Title | Name of Representative(s) | Shareholding | Shareholding |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Shares | % | |||
| Constellium Engley (Changchun) Automotive Structures Co.,Ltd. |
Chiarman | Paul Warton | ─ | ─ |
| Constellium Engley (Changchun) Automotive Structures Co.,Ltd. |
Vice Chairman | Lin, Chi-Pin | ─ | ─ |
| Constellium Engley (Changchun) Automotive Structures Co.,Ltd. |
Director | Gao Min, Lin, Chen-Yin, Lionel Pierre Chapis |
─ | ─ |
| Constellium Engley (Changchun) Automotive Structures Co.,Ltd. |
Supervisor | Tsai, Chi-Chung | ─ | ─ |
| Constellium Engley (Changchun) Automotive Structures Co.,Ltd. |
General Manager | Sun Li Meng | ─ | ─ |
| Honley Auto. Parts Co.,Ltd |
Chiarman | Yun Tasi Fu | ─ | ─ |
| Honley Auto. Parts Co.,Ltd |
Director | Tsai Sung Chao、Zheng Jing Ren、Lin, Shang-Wei, Lin, Shang-Chi, Cheng Ming Hai,LiuHongYi |
─ |
─ |
| Honley Auto. Parts Co.,Ltd |
Supervisor | Wang Chun Chieh | ─ | ─ |
| Honley Auto. Parts Co.,Ltd |
General Manager | Cheng Zong Rong | ─ | ─ |
| CECK Holdings Co.,Limited |
General Manager | Cheng Zong Rong | ─ | ─ |
| Changchun CECK Auto.Parts Co.,Ltd. |
Chiarman | Lin, Chi-Pin | ─ | ─ |
| Changchun CECK Auto.Parts Co.,Ltd. |
Director | Zheng Jing Ren, Cheng ZongRong |
─ | ─ |
| Changchun CECK Auto.Parts Co.,Ltd. |
Supervisor | Ma Lain Bo, Yun Tasi Fu, Chen Kuan Fu |
─ | ─ |
| Changchun CECK Auto.Parts Co.,Ltd. |
General Manager | Chen Tzu Ming | ─ | ─ |
| Chongqing HC&C AutoParts Co.,Ltd |
Chairman | Lin, Shang-Wei | ─ | ─ |
| Chongqing HC&C AutoParts Co.,Ltd |
Director&General Manager |
Jing Yi Wen | ─ | ─ |
| Chongqing HC&C Auto Parts Co., Ltd |
Director | Lin, Shang-Chi, Liu An Min, Li Yang, Cheng Zong Rong, Yun Tasi Fu, Guan YuLiang,Zheng JingRen |
─ | ─ |
- 103 -
| Company | Title | Name of Representative(s) | Shareholding | Shareholding |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Shares | % | |||
| Chongqing HC&C AutoParts Co.,Ltd |
Supervisor | Deng Ping Chiun, Tsai Sung Jau |
─ |
─ |
| Engley Holding (Samoa)Limited |
Chairman | Lin, Shang-Wei | ─ | ─ |
| Engley Holding (Samoa)Limited |
Director | Lin, Chen-Yin, Lin, Shang-Chi |
─ | ─ |
| Kranendonk Beheersmaatschappij B.V. |
Chairman |
Lin, Shang-Wei | ─ | ─ |
| NingboMaoxiang | Chairman | Lin, Shang-Wei | ─ | ─ |
| NingboMaoxiang | Vice Chairman | Chang Chun Yao | ─ | ─ |
| Ningbo Maoxiang | Director | Lin, Shang-Chi, WuMingHuei |
─ | ─ |
| Ningbo Maoxiang | Director&General Manager |
JAN GOHOUNGO JOERGENSEN |
||
| NingboMaoxiang | Supervisor | Yang, Cheng-Feng | ─ | ─ |
| TaizhouMaoqi | ExecutiveDirector | Lin, Shang-Wei | ─ | ─ |
| TaizhouMaoqi | Director | Yang, Cheng-Feng | ─ | ─ |
| Taizhou Maoqi | General Manager | Yang Xue | ─ | ─ |
| Zhejiang Sanse | Chairman&General Manager |
Li Jia Chun |
─ | ─ |
| Zhejiang Sanse | Director | PanQiWei | ─ | ─ |
| Zhejiang Sanse | Director | Wang WenShuang | ─ | ─ |
| Zhejiang Sanse | Director | Long Wei Guo | ─ | ─ |
| Zhejiang Sanse | Director | Lin, Shang-Wei | ─ | ─ |
| Zhejiang Sanse | Director | Wang Yu Ping | ─ | ─ |
| Zhejiang Sanse | Director | Cai Ye | ─ | ─ |
| Zhejiang Sanse | Supervisor | Li Ming Hui | ─ | ─ |
| Ningbo Engley | Executive Director&General Manager |
Lin, Shang-Wei | ─ | ─ |
| Ningbo Engley | Supervisor | Lin, Shang-Chi | ─ | ─ |
| Wiser Decision Holding Company Limited |
Director | Lin, Shang-Chi | ─ | ─ |
| Chi Rui (Cayman) Holding Limited |
Chairman | I Yuen InvestmenCo., Ltd. (Representative: Hsiao Chia Chen) |
─ | ─ |
| Chi Rui (Cayman) Holding Limited |
Director | Tseng Yu Ching、Lin MingTan 、Pai Yu Hua、Lin HsingHui |
─ |
─ |
| Chi Rui (Cayman) HoldingLimited |
Supervisor | Pai Tsung Hsien | ─ | ─ |
- 104 -
(1) Financial Status and Operational Performance of Every Affliated Companies (As of December 31, 2019)
| Company | Capital (Note1) |
Total Assets (Note1) |
Total Liabilities (Note1) |
Net Worth (Note1) |
Operating Revenue (Note 2) |
Operating Net Profit (Note 2) |
Current profit and loss (After tax) (Note2) |
EPS (Note 2) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| EngleyAutomobileIndustry Co.,Ltd | 5,890,346 | 20,333,217 | 6,020,377 | 14,312,840 | 6,040,561 | 168,417 |
771,727 | Note 3 |
| EngleyAuotoParts | 270,903 | 3,109,343 | 872,223 | 2,237,120 | 2,235,538 | 41,619 | 110,662 | Note 3 |
| SuzhouEngley | 437,474 | 2,808,490 |
1,802,519 | 1,005,971 | 2,213,542 |
93,400 |
61,753 | Note 3 |
| ChengduEngley | 146,380 | 2,462,026 | 727,723 | 1,734,303 | 1,621,189 | 81,897 | 92,915 | Note 3 |
| Yizheng Engley | 219,000 | 354,540 |
99,966 |
254,574 |
232,339 |
16,603 |
13,233 |
Note 3 |
| Liaoning Engley | 275,940 | 156,754 |
240 |
156,514 |
460 |
(9,263) |
5,206 |
Note 3 |
| Foshan Engley | 1,029,300 | 2,527,662 | 1,353,230 |
1,174,432 | 1,982,657 |
55,694 | 76,331 |
Note 3 |
| Tianjin Engley | 1,104,329 | 2,684,072 | 1,549,415 |
1,134,657 | 2,991,565 | 33,886 | 34,719 | Note 3 |
| Lightweight | 239,060 | 586,577 | 92,205 | 494,372 | 603,753 |
154,859 | 132,531 | Note 3 |
| ChangshaEngley | 166,440 | 558,891 | 555,771 |
3,120 |
86,361 | (60,604) |
(84,180) | Note 3 |
| TsingtaoEngley | 747,929 | 1,836,153 | 1,363,132 | 473,021 |
1,416,292 |
(26,861) |
(42,535) | Note 3 |
| NingboEngley | 177,390 | 268,463 |
128,309 |
140,154 |
298,619 |
(30,349) |
(22,828) |
Note 3 |
| Linde Changchun | 89,521 | 771,575 |
531,072 | 240,503 |
681,923 | 55,351 | 32,458 |
Note 3 |
| LindeTianjin | 157,680 | 4,653,763 | 2,163,338 | 2,490,425 | 4,977,954 | 846,148 |
740,268 | Note 3 |
| NingboMaoxiang | 574,179 | 1,287,257 | 503,303 | 783,954 | 261,890 |
(76,390) | (107,096) | Note 3 |
| TaizhouMaoqi | 613,200 | 1,297,117 | 730,230 | 566,887 | 686,299 | 93,400 | 106,508 | Note 3 |
| JilinJinli Auto part Co.,Ltd. | 87,600 | 431,123 | 291,102 | 140,021 |
189,489 |
(5,138) | 12,973 | Note 3 |
| ChengduYouli Auto part Co.,Ltd. | 130,893 | 615,859 | 57,997 | 557,862 | 151,927 |
7,984 | 31,103 |
Note 3 |
| Constellium Engley (Changchun) Automotive Structures Co.,Ltd. |
162,222 | 1,379,811 |
727,724 |
652,087 |
1,161,886 |
223,029 |
158,031 |
Note 3 |
| Zhejiang Sanse Mold Technology Co., Ltd |
168,844 | 1,070,819 |
678,710 |
392,109 |
484,500 |
(45,555) |
(48,387) |
Note 3 |
| Changchun CECK Auto. Parts Co.,Ltd. | 760,213 | 1,943,501 |
1,938,692 |
4,809 |
482,539 |
(207,611) |
(239,695) |
Note 3 |
| Chongqing HC&C Auto Parts Co., Ltd | 1,191,706 | 1,381,364 |
240,404 |
1,140,960 |
152,229 |
517 |
517 |
Note 3 |
| Taiwan Engley | 54,396 | 51,520 | 3,825 | 47,695 | 14,828 | (866) | (1,049) | Note 3 |
| HonleyAuto.Parts Co.,Ltd | 1,681,388 | 2,213,698 |
1,057,150 |
1,156,548 |
65,926 |
(81,218) |
(261,710) | (1.56) |
| CECK Holdings Co.,Limited | 1,279,083 | 1,151,446 |
509,667 |
641,779 |
- |
- |
(193,585) |
(1.55) |
| Wiser Decision Holding Company Limited |
99,680 | 107,863 |
- |
107,863 |
- |
- |
4,336 |
0.42 |
- 105 -
Note 1: The number was calculated based on the exchange rates on December 31 2020 (US$28.48NT$ 1,RMB 4.38:NT$1). Note 2: The number was calculated based on average yearly exchange rates in 2019 (US$29.55:NT$ 1,RMB 4.28:NT$1). Note 3 : These Companies are limited companies without issuance of shares.
2. Consolidated Financial Statements
The Foreign Company needn’t prepare consolidated financial statements, which are set out in the Chapter Five of the IFRS. For the Company’s 。 consolidated financial statement, please refer to Consolidated Financial Statements Independent Auditors’ Report
-
Representation Letter for Consolidated Financial Statements: Not applicable for foreign companies.
-
Relation Report
- N/A. The Company is not the subordinate company defined in the Chapter “Affiliated Enterprises” of Company Act.
-
B. Transaction about the company’s private placement of securities during the most recent fiscal year or during the current fiscal year up to the date of publication of the annual report
None.
- C. Holding or disposal of shares in the company by the company's subsidiaries during the most recent fiscal year or during the current fiscal year up to the date of publication of the annual report
None.
- 106 -
-
D. Other matters that require additional description
-
Major differences with Provisions on Protection of Shareholder Equity in Taiwan As a result of slight differenes between laws of the Cayman Islands and R.O.C, the “checklist of legal protection of shareholder equity in th the country where foreign issuers are registered” (hereinafter referred to as the “checklist of legal protection of shareholder equity”) revised by the TWSE can not be fully applied to the Company. Below are the details informaino on the differences between laws of the Cayman Islands and the Company’s Article of Incorporation.
| Difference | Law of the Cayman Islands | Article of Incorporation |
|---|---|---|
| A company which buys back its shares and assigns or transfers those shares to its employees may restrain such shares from being assigned or transferred to others within a specific period of time which shall in no case be longer than two years. |
The Board of Directors may determine terms and conditions on treasury shares. The Companies Law of the Cayman Islands does not include any provision relating to employee rewards programs. |
Article 1 provides that treasury shares refer to as shares that were previously issued but were purchased, redeemed or otherwise acquired by the Company and not cancelled, in accordance with these Articles, the Companies Law of the CaymanIslands and the Applicable Listing Rules. Article 40 D provides the disposal of treasure shares. However, the legal counsel in the Cayman Island clarifies that the restrictions agreed between the company and the employee is a contractual matterbetweenthemselves. |
| 5. The following matters shall be specified in the notice of a general meeting, and shall not be proposed as ad hoc motions: (1) election or discharge of Director or supervisors; (2) amendments to these Articles; (3) dissolution, merger, share swap or spinoff of the Company; (4) entering into, amendment to, or termination of any contract for lease of its business in whole, or for entrusting business, or for regular joint operation with others; (5) the transfer of the whole or any material part of its business or assets; (6) the takeover of another's whole business or assets, whichwill have amaterial |
The Companies Law of the Cayman Islands does not have any provision about ad hoc motions. The legal counsel in the Cayman Island further explains that a notice of a regular shareholders’ meeting with proposals and relevant information should be given to shareholders to facilitate their understanding. In addition, the notice also includes the agenda item “any other proposal”. Other than unofficial or minor matters, the Chair cannot include important matters for this agenda item. In the event of new important matters, another meeting for discussion is required in accordance with applicable procedures. In an urgent circumstance where it is necessary to discuss important matters as ad hoc motions at shareholders’ |
The Companies Law of the Cayman Islands does not have any provision about ad hoc motions. Therefore, the item 5 is set out in the Article 50 of these Articles. The legal counsel in the Cayman Island further explains that a notice of a regular shareholders’ meeting with proposals and relevant information should be given to shareholders to facilitate their understanding. In addition, the notice also includes the agenda item “any other proposal”. Other than unofficial or minor matters, the Chair cannot include important matters for this agenda item. In the event of new important matters, another meeting for discussion is required in accordance with applicable procedures. In an urgent circumstance whereit |
- 107 -
| Difference | Law of the Cayman Islands | Article of Incorporation |
|---|---|---|
| effect on the business operation of the Company; (7) the private placement of equity-linked securities; (8) granting waiver to the Director’s engaging in any business within the scope of business of the Company; (9) distribution of part or all of its dividends or bonus by way of issuance of new Shares; (10) capitalization of the Legal Reserves and Capital Reserves arising from the share premium account or endowment income, in whole or in part, by issuing new Shares which shall be distributable as dividend shares to the then Shareholders in proportion to the number of Shares being held by each of them; |
meeting, detailed information for such ad hoc motions need to be submitted to the next meeting for recognition. Despite no explicit prohibition of ad hoc motions under laws of the Cayman Islands, the legal counsel advises that ad hoc motions are not appropriate at shareholders’ meeting. |
is necessary to discuss important matters as ad hoc motions at shareholders’ meeting, detailed information for such ad hoc motions need to be submitted to the next meeting for recognition. |
| 3. A company whose shareholders may exercise their voting power in writing or by way of electronic transmission in a shareholders' meeting shall describe in the shareholders’ meeting notice the method of exercising their voting power. A shareholder who exercises his/her/its voting power at a shareholders meeting in writing or by way of electronic transmission shall be deemed to have attended the said shareholders’ meeting in person, but shall be deemed to have waived his/her/its voting power in respective of any extemporary motion(s) and the amendment(s) to the contents of the original proposal(s) at the said |
The Companies Law of the Cayman Islands does not have any provision specifying the item 3. |
The Companies Law of the Cayman Islands does not have any provision specifying the item 3. Therefore, the first paragraph of the item 3 is set out in Article 68 of the Articles. Furthermore, the legal counsel in the Cayman Islands is of the opinion that a shareholder who exercises his votes in writing shall be deemed to have appointed the chairman of the general meeting as his or her proxy to exercise his or her voting right. Considering the legal counsel’s opinions, Article 68 will include the second paragraph of Article 68 (a shareholder who exercises his votes in writing or by way of electronic transmission shall be deemed to have appointed the chairman of the general meeting ashis or herproxy to |
- 108 -
| Difference | Law of the Cayman Islands | Article of Incorporation |
|---|---|---|
| shareholders’ meeting. | exercise his or her voting right at such general meeting in accordance with the instructions stipulated in the written or electronic document, but shall be deemed to have waived his votes in respective of any ad hoc motions and the amendments to the contents of the original proposals at such general meeting; provided, however, that such appointment shall be deemed not to constitute the appointment of a proxy for the purposes of the Applicable ListingRules.) |
|
| 5. In case a shareholder who has submitted his votes by written ballot or electronic transmission intends to attend the general meeting in person, he shall, at least two (2) days prior to the date of the meeting revoke such vote by written ballot or electronic transmission and such revocation shall constitute a revocation of the proxy deemed to be given to the chairman of the general meeting. If a shareholder who has submitted his or her vote in writing or by way of electronic transmission does not submit such a revocation before the prescribed time, his or her vote by written ballot or electronic transmission and the proxy deemed to be given to the chairman of the general meeting. |
The Companies Law of the Cayman Islands does not have any provision specifying the item 5. |
The Companies Law of the Cayman Islands does not have any provision specifying the item 5. It is set out in Article 70 of the Articles. The legal counsel in the Cayman Islands is of the opinion that under common law, a person may revoke its proxy by attending the meeting in person. Because a shareholder who exercises his votes in writing or by way of electronic transmission shall be deemed to have appointed the chairman of the general meeting as his or her proxy to exercise his or her voting right at such general meeting in accordance with the instructions stipulated in the written or electronic document, the item 5 may not be enforceable. |
| 4. After the service of the power of attorney of a proxy to the company, in case the shareholder issuing the said proxy intends to attend the shareholders’ meeting in personorto exercise |
The Companies Law of the Cayman Islands does not have any provision specifying power of attorney or collection of its documents. |
The Companies Law of the Cayman Islands does not have any provision specifying power of attorney or collection of its documents. The item 4 is set out in Article 62B of the Articles.Thelegalcounsel in |
- 109 -
| Difference | Law of the Cayman Islands | Article of Incorporation |
|---|---|---|
| his/her/its voting power in writing or by way of electronic transmission, a proxy rescission notice shall be filed with the company two days prior to the date of the shareholders’ meeting as scheduled in the shareholders’ meeting notice so as to rescind the proxy at issue, otherwise, the voting power exercised by the authorized proxy at the meeting shallprevail. |
the Cayman Islands of the opinion that under common law, a person may revoke its proxy by attending the meeting in person, the item 4 may not be enforceable. |
|
| The following matters, which may involve shareholders important interests, shall resolved by a majority of the shareholders present who represent two-thirds or more of the total number of its outstanding shares: 1. Enter into, amend, or terminate any contract for lease of the company’s business in whole, or for entrusted business, or for regular joint operation with others, or for transfer the whole or any essential part of its business or assets, for gaining of the transfer of another’s whole business or assets, which has great bearing on the business operation of the company. 2.Amendments to these Articles; 3.When amendments to these Articles violate the rights of special shareholders, such amendments are required to be approved at the Special Shareholder Meeting. 4.Distribution of part or all of its dividends or bonus by way of issuance of new Shares; 5.Resolution concerning dissolution, merger, or spinoff. |
The Companies Law of the Cayman Islands does have specific requirements or prohibitions for Subparagraph 1, 4 and 5. In terms of Subparagraph 2.and 3., Article 24 of the Companies Law of the Cayman Islands provides that any amendments to the Articles need to obtain a Special Resolutions reached by a shareholders’ meeting. In terms of Subparagraph 5. (dissolution) ,Article 116 ofthe Companies Law of the Cayman Islands states that a company’s voluntary dissolution should be approved by a Special Resolution. However, a company in general meeting resolves when it is unable to pay it debts. The legal counsel is of the opinion that the aforementioned resolutions of the shareholders’ meeting can be ordinary resolution, special resolution, or otherwise a higher quorum specified in the Article of Incorporation. In terms of Subparagraph 5.(merger), the legal counsel is of opinion that a merger requires a Special Resolution under Article 233(6) of the Companies Law of the |
1. The Companies Law of the Cayman Islands does have specific requirements or prohibitions for Subparagraph 1, 4 and 5. Subparagraph 1, 4 and 5 are set out in Article32(a)(b)(c)(d)(g) of the Articles. Supermajority Resolution Type orSupermajority Resolution Type B is required special resolution reached at shareholders’ meeting (see definitions above). 2. Article 24 of the Companies Law of the Cayman Islands provides that any amendments to the Articles need to obtain a Special Resolutions reached by ashareholders’ meeting. In this regard, Subparagraph 2 is set out in Article 157 of the Articles. In another word, a company can amend memorandums and/or Article of Incorporation by special resolutions from time to time. The quorum in a shareholders’ meeting is subject to the Article 51 (the holders of Shares being more than an aggregate of one-half (1/2) of all Shares in issue present in person or by proxyand entitled to |
- 110 -
| Difference | Law of the Cayman Islands | Article of Incorporation |
|---|---|---|
| Cayman Islands except otherwise stated in the Articles of Incorporation. |
vote shall be a quorum for all purposes). 3. Article 24 of the Companies Law of the Cayman Islands provides that any amendments to the Articles need to obtain special resolutions reached by shareholders’ meetings. Therefore, Subparagraph 3 is set out in Article 18 of the Articles. Once amendments to these Articles violate the rights of special shareholders, such amendments are required to obtain a special resolution reached by the general shareholders’ meeting and another special resolution reached by the special shareholders meeting. The quorum in a shareholders’ meeting is subject to the Article 51 (the holders of Shares being more than an aggregate of one-half (1/2) of all Shares in issue present in person or by proxy and entitled to vote shall be a quorum for all purposes). 4. In terms of dissolution under Subparagraph 5, Article 116 of the Companies Law of the Cayman Islands states that a company’s voluntary dissolution should be approved by a Special Resolution. However, a company in general meeting resolves when it is unable to pay it debts. The legal counsel is of the opinion that the aforementioned resolutions of the shareholders’ meeting can be ordinary resolution, special resolution, or otherwise a higher quorum specifiedintheArticle of |
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| Difference | Law of the Cayman Islands | Article of Incorporation |
|---|---|---|
| Incorporation. The Subparagraph 5 for dissolution is set out in Article 33 of the Article of Incorporation. If the Company resolves that it be wound up voluntarily because it is unable to pay its debts as they fall due, either a Supermajority Resolution Type A or a Supermajority Resolution (See definitions above) is required (Article 33(a)). If the Company resolves that it be wound up voluntarily because for other reasons, a Special Resolution is required (Article 33(b)). The quorum in a shareholders’ meeting is subject to the Article 51 (the holders of Shares being more than an aggregate of one-half (1/2) of all Shares in issue present in person or by proxy and entitled to vote shall be a quorum for all purposes). In terms of dissolution under Subparagraph 5, the legal counsel is of opinion that a mergerrequires a Special Resolution under Article 233(6) of the Companies Law of the Cayman Islands except otherwise stated in the Articles of Incorporation. The Subparagraph 5 concerning mergers set out in Article 31 (c) of the Article of Incorporation. The quorum in a shareholders’ meeting is subject to the Article 51 (the holders of Shares being more than an aggregate of one-half (1/2) of all Shares in issue present in person or by proxy and entitled to vote shallbe a quorum for |
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| Difference | Law of the Cayman Islands | Article of Incorporation |
|---|---|---|
| allpurposes). | ||
| Supervisors | No specific provision concerning Supervisors under the Companies Law of the Cayman Islands |
The Company has established the Audit Committee instead of Supervisors so it is not necessary to amend the Article of Incorporation. |
| 1.Any shareholder(s) who has continuously holding 3% or more of the total number of the outstanding shares of the company over a consecutive year may request in writing the Supervisors to institute, for the company, an action against Directors of the company. The Taiwan Taipei DistrictCourt can be the initial trial court. 2. In case the Supervisors fails to institute an action within 30 days after having received the shareholder’s request, the shareholders may institute the action for the company. The Taiwan Taipei DistrictCourt can be the initial trial court. |
The Article of Incorporation of the Cayman Company does not have specific provision or prohibitive pros ion for this matter. The applicable law of the Cayman Islands provides that any shareholder(s) can file a lawsuit on behalf of the company under the following circumstances: (A) where the alleged wrong is ultra vires (i.e. beyond the capacity of) the company or illegal, which cannot be recognized by shareholders, or (B) where what has been done amounts to a “fraud on the minority”. Given that such litigations against major shareholders, they will not cause the company to bring an action. In other words, in the case of (B), the wrongdoers are themselves in control of the company and the existence of fraud need to be proved) In general, any conduct within the company’s capacity, or which can be recognized by shareholders with majority consent even though it is beyond the capacity of the company, courts in the Cayman Islands tend be more lenient towards internal conduct in the company. |
The Aritle of Incorporation of the Cayman Company does not have specific provision or prohibitive prosion for this matter. Furethermore, the Company has established the Audit Committee instead of Supervisors. The explanation ofTaizhengshangtzu No. 1011702189 issued by the TSWE on July 27 2012 stated that Supervisors shall be replaced by Independent Directors of the Audit Committee. Therefore, Supervisors specified in the item 1 and 2 are replaced by Independent Directors of the Audit Committee, which are set out in Article 123 of the Articles. The competent court having proper jurisdiction includes Taipei District Court.Furthermore, the legal counsel in the Cayman Islands, Article 123 of the Articles needs to meet legal requirements of laws of the Cayman Islands. In a word, if such Directors consider a legal action may not benefit the company, they are not obligated to file a litigation against other Directors although a request is made by any shareholder(s) 3% or more of the total number of the outstanding shares of the company. |
| 1.The Directors of a company shall have the loyalty and shall exercise the due care of a good administrator in conducting the business operationofthe company; |
According to the Companies Law of the Cayman Islands, any Director shall owe fiduciary duties to his/her company. If any Director violates the aforesaidfiduciary |
After considering opinions of legal counsel in the Cayman Isalnds (see the left column), the item 1, 2 and 3 are set forth in Article 97B of the Articles. However, thelegalcounsel |
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| Difference | Law of the Cayman Islands | Article of Incorporation |
|---|---|---|
| and if any of them acting contrary to this provision, shall be liable for the damages to be sustained by the company therefrom. The Shareholders’ Meeting may, by its resolution, consider the earnings in such an act as earnings of the company. 2. If any Director of a company has, in the course of conducting the business operations, violated any provision of the applicable laws and regulations, and thus caused damage to any other person, he/she shall be liable, jointly and severally with the company. 3. Managers and Supervisors of a company have the same liability as Directors within performing their duties. |
duties for himself or others and receives gainings, a court can order him/her to return his/her gainings. According to applicable laws of the Cayman Islands, if any Director of a company has, in the course of conducting the business operations, caused damage to any third party, the third party is entitled to file a claim against the company for compensation. The company is also entitled to request such a Director to compensate any loss as a result of the third party’s claim. From the legal perspective of the Cayman Islands, the third party can not directly file a claim against Directors even though they have a joint and several liability specified in the Article of Incorporation. |
noted that from the legal perspective of the Cayman Islands, the third party can not directly file a claim against Directors even though they have a joint and several liability specified in the Article of Incorporation. |
IX Any matters listed in Subparagraph 2, Paragraph 3, Article 36 of the Securities and Exchange Act, which might materially affect shareholders' equity or the price of the company's securities, has occurred in the most recent fiscal year and as of the date of publication of the annual report, such situations
None.
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Appendix : Consolidated Financial Statements in the most recent year
Cayman Engley Industrial Co., Ltd. and its Subsidiaries Consolidated Financial Statements Independent Auditors’ Report
2020 and 2019
(Stock Code 2239)
Address : The Grand Pavilion Commercial Centre, Oleander Way, 802 West Bay Road, P.O. Box 32052, Grand Cayman KY1-1208, Cayman Islands
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**These three financial statements are translated from the traditional Chinese version and are unaudited by a PCA.
Independent Auditors’ Report
(2021)PWCR20004199
To the Board of Directors and Shareholders ofCayman Engley Industrial CO., LTD.,
Audit Opinion
We have audited the consolidated balance sheets of Cayman Engley Industrial CO., LTD. and its subsidiaries (the “Company”) as at December 31[st] , 2020 and 2019, and the consolidated comprehensive profit or loss statement, consolidated statement of changes in equitiesand consolidated cash flow tablefor the years then ended, and notes to the consolidated financial statements, including a summary of significant accounting policies.
In our opinion, the abovementioned consolidated financial statements present fairly, in all material respects, the consolidated financial position of the Company as at December 31[st] , 2020 and 2019, and its consolidated financial performance and its consolidated cash flows for the years then ended, in accordance with the “Regulations Governing the Preparations of eaFinancial Reports by Securities Issuers” and the International Financial Reporting Standards, International Accounting Standards, IFRIC Interpretations, and SIC Interpretations as endorsed by the Financial Supervisory Commission.
Basis of Audit Opinion
We conducted our audits in accordance with the “Rules Governing Auditing and Certification of Financial Statements by Certified Public Accountants” and auditing standards generally accepted in the Republic of China (ROC GAAS) in 2019; and conducted our audits in accordance with the “Rules Governing Auditing and Certification of Financial Statements by Certified Public Accountants”, JinguanzhengshenZi No. 1090360805 Letter issued by the Financial Supervisory Commission on February 25[th] , 2019 and auditing standards generally accepted in the Republic of China (ROC GAAS) in 2019. Our responsibilities under those standards are further described in the “Auditors’ Responsibilities for the Audit of Consolidated Financial Statements” section of our report. We are independent of the Company in accordance with The Norm of Professional Ethics for Certifies Public Accountants of the Republic of China, and we have fulfilled our other ethical responsibilities in accordance with these requirements. We believe that the audit evidences we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our audit opinion.
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Key Audit Matters
Key audit matters are those matters that, in our professional judgement, are of most significance in our audit of the consolidated financial statements of the Company’s consolidated financial statements for the year ended December 31[st] , 2019. These matters were addressed in the context of our audit of the consolidated financial statements as a whole and, in the process of forming our opinion thereon, we do not provide a separate opinion on these matters.
Deadline of the Recognition of the Sales Revenue Description
For accounting policies on the recognition of revenue, please refer to Note 4 (29) of the consolidated financial report. For explanation of accounting of sales revenues, please refer to Note 6 (24) of the consolidated financial statement. The operating income ofthe Company is mainly derived from sales transactions with car-assembly manufacturers. Since the automobile industry is the buyer's market, the recognition of revenue comes into effect after the customer has accepted the goods and confirmed the transfer of control of products.
Since the impact of revenue on the overall financial statements is enormous, as revenue recognition is based upon completion time of customer acceptance, plus said recognition usually involves many manual controls which may increase the risk that revenue recognition is not recorded in the correct period of time, thereby affecting correctness of deadline of revenue recognition. Therefore, the accountants listed deadline for sales revenue recognition as one of the key matters for auditing.
Audit procedures in response
The accountants have implemented the following procedures in response to the specific aspects specified in the abovementioned key audit matters :
-
Understand the sales revenue operating procedures of car-assembly manufacturers of the Company; Evaluate and test effectiveness of the design and implementation of internal control system of car-assembly manufacturers related to revenue recognition
-
Verify the sales transaction with the group car assembly manufacturer within a certain period before and after the date stated in the balance sheet, and verify the proof of the transfer of control of the goods provided by the car assembly manufacturers to confirm the correctness of the transaction recognition deadline.
Evaluation of Allowance for Inventory Valuation Losses Description
For accounting policies on inventory valuation, please refer to the Note 4 (12) of the consolidated financial report. For uncertainties of accounting estimations and assumptions of
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inventory valuations, please refer to Note 5 (2) of the consolidated financial report. For description of inventory accounting, please refer Note 6 (3) of the consolidated financial report. Balance of inventory and allowance for inventory valuation of December 31[st] , 2020 are NT $4,388,744and NT $316,914 thousands respectively.
The Company is mainly engaged in the manufacturing and sales of automobile parts.The value of inventories is subject to fluctuations of the demand market and rapid changes in technologies, which may result in higher inventory depreciation losses or outdated risks. Taking into account the significant impact on the financial statements of the inventory of the Company and its allowance for depreciation losses, the net realization value used in inventory valuation often involves subjective judgments, and thus has a high level of estimation uncertainty. Therefore, the accountants listed evaluation of allowance for inventory valuation losses as one of the key matters for auditing.
Audit procedures in response
The accountants have implemented the following procedures in response to the specific aspects specified in the abovementioned key audit matters:
-
Understand and evaluate the rationality of the Company's inventory valuation policies.
-
Obtain the inventory age statement, check inventory items randomly to examine logic behind inventory age calculation and information correctness to ensure appropriate categorization of inventory age.
-
As for net realizable value valuated of inventory items, the accountants have discussed with the management team and obtained supporting documentation to assess rationality of valuation allowance decisions.
Responsibilities of the Management Team and Those in Charge with Governance for the Consolidated Financial Statements
The management team is responsible for the preparation and fair presentation of the consolidated financial statements in accordance with the “Regulations Governing the Preparation of Financial Reports by Securities Issuers”, and for the necessary internal control related to the preparation of theconsolidated financial statements to ensure that said statements are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error, in accordance with the published and effective International Financial Reporting Standards, International Accounting Standards, IFRIC Interpretations, and SIC Interpretations as recognized and endorsed by the Financial Supervisory Commission.
When preparing the consolidated financial statements, responsibilities of the management team includes assessing the Company’s ability to continue as a going concern, disclosing, as applicable, related matters, and adopting the going concern basis of accounting
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unless the management team either intends to liquidate the Company or to cease operations of which, or has no realistic alternative but to do so.
Those charged with governance of the Company (including members of the Audit Committee) are responsible for overseeing the financial reporting process.
Auditors’ Responsibilities for the Audit of the Consolidated Financial Statements
Our objectives to audit the consolidated financial statements are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the consolidated financial statements as a whole are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error, and to issue an auditors’ report.Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance, but not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordance with the auditing standards generally accepted in the Republic of China will always detect a material misstatement when it exists. Misstatements can arise from fraud or error and are considered significant if, individually or in the aggregate, said misstatements could reasonably be expected to influence the economic decisions of users of theconsolidated financial statements.
When auditing in accordance with the auditing standards generally accepted in the Republic of China, we exercise professional judgment and maintain professional skepticism throughout the audit. We also implemented the following procedures
-
Identify and assess risks of material misstatement of the consolidated financial statements, whether due to fraud or error; Design and perform audit procedures responsive to the said risks; Obtain audit evidence sufficient and appropriate to provide basis for audit opinion. The risk of not detecting a material misstatement resulting from fraud is higher than for one resulting from error, as fraud may involve collusion, forgery, intentional omissions, misrepresentations, or the override of internal control.
-
Obtain the necessary understanding of internal control relevant to the audit, in order to design audit procedures that are appropriate in the circumstances, but not for the purpose of expressing an opinion on the effectiveness of the Company’s internal control.
-
Evaluate appropriateness of accounting policies adopted by the management team, and the rationality of accounting estimations and related disclosures made by the management team.
-
4.Conclude on the appropriateness of the management team’s adaptation of the going concern basis of accounting and, based on the audit evidence obtained, whether a material uncertainty exists related to events or conditions that may cast significant doubt on the
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Company’s ability to continue as a going concern. If we conclude that a material uncertainty exists, we are required to draw the attention of consolidated financial report users in our auditors’ report to the related disclosures in the consolidated financial statements; or, if such disclosures are inappropriate, we shall modify our audit opinions accordingly. Our conclusions are based on the audit evidence obtained up to the date of our auditors’ report. However, future events or conditions may cause the Company to lose the ability to continue as a going concern.
-
Evaluate the overall presentations, structure and content of the consolidated financial statements, including relevant notes, and whether the consolidated financial statements represent the underlying transactions and events in a manner that achieves fair presentation.
-
Obtain sufficient and appropriate audit evidence regarding financial information of entities within the Company, in order to express an opinion on the consolidated financial statements. We are responsible for the direction, supervision and performance of the Company
audit.
We communicate with those charged with governance regarding, among other matters, the planned scope and timing of the audit and significant audit findings (including any significant deficiencies in internal control that we identify during our audit).
We also provide those charged with governance with a statement that personnel under individual specification of the accounting firm have complied with relevant ethical requirements regarding independence of The Norm of Professional Ethics for Certified Public Accountant of the Republic of China, and to communicate with them all relationships and other matters that may reasonably be thought to affect our independence (including related safeguarding measures).
From the matters communicated with those charged with governance, we determine matters that were of most significance in the audit of the Company’s consolidated financial statements for the year ended December 31[st] , 2019, which are therefore key audit matters. We describe these matters in our auditors’ report, unless law or regulation precludes public disclosure about the matters or when, in extremely rare circumstances, we determine that the matter should not be communicated in our report because the adverse consequences of doing so would reasonably be expected to outweigh benefits to public interest of such communication.
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PricewaterhouseCoopers Taiwan
Liu, Mei-Lan
Certified Public Accountants
Yang, Ming-Ching
Previously Securities and Futures Commission, Ministry of Finance
Approval Issuance No. (81) Taicaizheng (6) inancial No. 33095
Financial Supervisory Commission
Approval Issuance No. JinguanzhengshenZi No. 1070323061 March 16th, 2021
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Cayman Engley Industrial CO., LTD. and its Subsidiaries
| Assets | Consolidated Balance Sheets December 31st2020 and December 31st, 2019 Unit :NTD(thousands)December31st2020 NOTES Amount % 6(1) $ 4,578,467 14 8,189 - 6(2)& 8 2,614,707 8 6(2)&8 3,190,063 10 7(3) 2,249 - 7(3) 116,202 - 6(3) 4,071,830 13 6(4)&7(3) 877,294 3 6(5)&8 1,006,422 3 16,465,423 51 6(6)&7(3) 99,094 - 6(7) 1,240,282 4 6(8)&8 9,970,842 31 6(9) 1,382,073 4 6(10) 1,338,264 4 6(30) 325,602 1 6(11)&8 1,542,342 5 15,898,499 49 $ 32,363,922 100 |
December31st2019 | December31st2019 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Amount $ 3,175,493 - 1,411,697 3,629,404 2,279 73,544 4,652,754 814,179 1,039,754 14,799,104 108,439 1,220,207 9,379,161 1,332,216 1,381,716 314,803 1,655,131 15,391,673 $ 30,190,777 |
% | ||
| Current Assets 1100 Cash and cash equivalent 1110 Financial assets measured at amortised cost - current 1150 Notes receivable, net 1170 Accounts receivable, net 1180 Accounts receivable - related parties, net 1200 Other receivables 130X Inventory 1410 Prepayments 1470 Other current assets 11XX Total current assets Non current assets 1517 Financial assets at fair value through other comprehensive profit or loss – non-current 1550 Investment accounted for using equity method 1600 Property, plant and equipment 1755 Right-of-use assets 1780 Intangible assets 1840 Deferred income tax assets 1900 Other non-current assets 15XX Total non-current assets 1XXX Total assets |
11 - 5 12 - - 15 3 3 |
||
| 49 | |||
| - 4 31 4 5 1 6 |
|||
| 51 | |||
| 100 |
(continued)
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Cayman Engley Industrial CO., LTD. and its Subsidiaries
| Liabilities and equities | Consolidated Balance Sheets December 31st2020 and December 31st, 2019 Unit :NTD(thousands)December31st2020 December31st2019 NOTES Amount % Amount % 6(13) $ 2,770,210 9 $ 3,005,943 10 6(23) 298,911 1 265,348 1 2,064,144 6 1,400,885 5 7(3) 88,921 - 101,579 1 4,859,350 15 3,636,629 12 7(3) 561,856 2 381,309 1 6(14) 1,428,511 4 1,244,928 4 7(3) 2,738 - 7,289 - 35,967 - 86,146 - 7(3) 111,214 - 95,239 - 6(15)(16) (17)&7(3) 1,470,387 5 2,215,744 7 13,692,209 42 12,441,039 41 6(15) - - 393,118 1 6(16) 4,217,915 13 3,313,657 11 6(30) 456,104 1 445,284 2 7(3) 348,556 1 294,799 1 6(17) 203,606 1 218,846 1 5,226,181 16 4,665,704 16 18,918,390 58 17,106,743 57 6(19) 1,180,070 4 1,180,070 4 6(20) 8,371,087 27 8,371,087 27 6(21) 481,639 2 442,409 2 1,647,510 4 1,179,819 4 817,610 4 1,326,536 4 ( 1,422,115 ) ( 4 ) ( 1,647,510 ) ( 5 ) 11,075,801 34 10,852,411 36 6(22) 2,369,731 8 2,231,623 7 13,445,532 42 13,084,034 43 9 $ 32,363,922 100 $ 30,190,777 100 |
|---|---|
| Current Liabilities 2100 2130 2150 2160 2170 2180 2200 2220 2230 2280 2300 Short-term borrowings Contract liabilities-current Notes payable Notes payable –related parties Accounts payable Accounts payable – related parties Other payables Other payables - related parties Income tax payable Lease liabilities – current Other current liabilities 21XX Total current liabilities Non current liabilities 2530 2540 2570 2580 2600 Bonds payables Long-term borrowings Deferred income liabilities Lease liabilities -non-currentOther non-current liabilities 25XX Total non-current liabilities 2XXX 3110 Total liabilities EQUITY ATTRIBUTABLE TO SHAREHOLDERS OF THE PARENT COMPANY Common stock Capital surplus 3200 Capital surplus Retained earnings 3310 3320 3350 Legal reserve Special reserve Unappropriated retained earnings Other interests 3400 Other interests 31XX Total equity attributable to shareholders of the 36XX Non-controlling interests 3XXX 3X2X Total equity contingent liabilities and unrecognized contractual commitments Total liabilities and interests |
Please refer to the accompanying notes, an integral part of the consolidated financial statements.
Chairman : Lin, Chi-Pin
General manager : Lin,Chi-Pin
Accounts supervisor : Yang,Cheng-Feng
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Cayman Engley Industrial CO., LTD. and its Subsidiaries Consolidated Statement of Comprehensive Income January 1[st] to December 31[st] , 2020 and January 1[st] to December 31[st] , 2019Unit : NTD ( thousand)
Items |
(Except earnings per share, which is in NTD) 2020 2019 NOTES Amount % Amount % 6(23)&7(3) $ 21,644,152 100 $ 22,239,873 100 6(3)&7(3) ( 18,187,450) ( 84) ( 18,495,670) ( 83) 3,456,702 16 3,744,203 17 6(28)&7(3) ( 472,782) ( 2) ( 571,114) ( 3) ( 914,443) ( 4) ( 1,033,701) ( 5) ( 745,575) ( 4) ( 681,579) ( 3) 12(2) ( 54,894) - ( 24,303) - ( 2,187,694) ( 10) ( 2,310,697) ( 11) 1,269,008 6 1,433,506 6 6(25) 12,448 - 7,777 - 6(26) 163,743 1 106,880 - 6(24) ( 120,179) 1 ( 40,567) - 6(27) ( 270,448) ( 1) ( 325,931) ( 1) 6(8) ( 55,845) ( 1) 48,630) - ( 270,281) ( 1) ( 300,471) ( 1) 998,727 5 1,133,035 5 6(30) ( 173,261) ( 1) ( 165,015) ( 1) $ 825,466 4 $ 968,020 4 |
|---|---|
| 4000 Operating revenue 5000 Operating cost 5900 Operating margin Operating expenses 6100 Marketing expenses 6200 Administrative expenses 6300 Research and development expenses 6450 Expected credit impairment loss 6000 Total operating expenses 6900 Operating income Non-operating income and expenses 7100 Interest incomes 7010 Other incomes 7020 Other profit and loss 7050 Finance cost 7060 Share of profit and loss of associates and joint ventures recognized using equity method 7000 Total non-operating income and expenses 7900 Income before tax 7950 Income expenses 8200 Net profit of the year |
(Continued)
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Cayman Engley Industrial CO., LTD. and its Subsidiaries Consolidated Statement of Comprehensive Income January 1[st] to December 31[st] , 2020 and January 1[st] to December 31[st] , 2019Unit : NTD ( thousand)
Items |
(Except earnings per share, which is in NTD) 2019 2018 Notes Amount % Amount % 6(6) ($ 3,959)- $ 3,150 - ( 3,959 - 3,150 - 265,918 1 ( 554,901) ( 2) 6(7) 3,879 - 2,626 - ( 269,797) ( 1) ( 552,275)( 2) ($ 265,838) ( 1) ($ 549,125)( 2) $ 1,091,304 5 $ 418,895 2 $ 480,621 2 $ 644,193 3 344,845 2 323,827 1 $ 825,466 4 $ 968,020 4 $ 706,016 3 $ 176,502 1 385,288 2 242,393 1 $ 1,091,304 5 $ 418,895 2 6(31) $ 4.07 $ 5.46 $ 4.03 $ 5.32 |
|---|---|
| Components of other comprehensive profit and loss (net) Items not reclassified to profit or loss 8316 Unrealized assessed profit or loss invested by equity tools measured at fair value through other comprehensive profit or loss 8310 Total items not reclassified to profit or loss Subsequent items that may be reclassified to profit or loss 8361 Exchange differences on translation for financial statements of foreign organizations in operation 8370 Share of other comprehensive income of associates and joint ventures recognized using equity method that may be reclassified to profit or loss 8360 Total Subsequent items that may be reclassified to profit or loss 8300 Othercomprehensive profit or loss (net) 8500 Total comprehensive profit or loss for the year Net profit (loss) attributable to: 8610 Shareholders of the parent company 8620 Non-controllong interests Comprehensive income/loss (net) attributable to: 8710 Shareholders of the parent company 8720 Non controlling interests Total comprehensive income Earnings per share 9750 Total basic earnings per share 9850 Total diluted earnings per share |
Please refer to the accompanying notes, an integral part of the consolidated financial statements.
General manager : Lin,Chi-Pin
Chairman : Lin, Chi-Pin
Accounts supervisor : Yang,Cheng-Feng
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Cayman Engley Industrial CO., LTD. and itsSubsidiaries Consolidated Statement of Changes in Equities Jan. 1[st] to Dec. 31[st] , 2019 and Jan. 1[st] to Dec. 31[st] , 20181 Unit: NTD (thousand)
EQUITY ATTRIBUTABLE TO OWNERS OF THE PARENT
| Jan. 1st to Dec. 31st, 2019 Balance on Jan. 1st2019 Total consolidated profit and loss of the year Other comprehensive profit and loss of the year Total comprehensive profit and loss of the year Appropriation and distribution of retained earnings in2018 Legal surplus reserve Special surplus reserve Cash dividend Changes in afflilates and joint ventures as recognized by equity method Changes in non-controlling interests Agreement to purchase additional equity of subsidiaries Bought back of treasury stock Treasury shares wrote off Cash dividend of subsidiary shareholders Balance on Dec.31st2019 Jan. 1stto Dec. 31st2020 Balance on Jan.1st2020 Total consolidated profit and loss of the year Other consolidated profit and loss of the year. Total consolidated profit and loss of the year Appropriation and distribution of retained earnings in 2018 Legal reserves Special reserves Cash dividends Agreement to purchase additional equity of subsidiaries. Cash dividend of subsidiary shareholders Balance on Dec. 31st, 2020 |
Notes | Capital stock – Common equity |
Surplus Capital stock – Amount Capital stock |
Surplus Capital stock – Amount Capital stock |
Retained earnings Special capital reserve Unappropriated earnings |
Retained earnings Special capital reserve Unappropriated earnings |
Other in | terests Financial assets measured at fair value through other comprehensive income |
Treasurystock |
Total |
Non-controlling interests |
Total equity | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Capital stock – Amount |
Legal reservie |
Special capital reserve |
Exchange differences on translation of foreign financial statements |
|||||||||||
| 6(21) 6(7) 6(22) 6(32) 6(19) 6(19) 6(22) 6(21) 6(22)& 6(32) 6(22) |
$ 1,190,000 - - - - - - - - - - ( 9,930 ) - $ 1,180,070 $ 1,180,070 - - - - - - - - $ 1,180,070 |
$ 7,767,094 - - - - - - - - 457,600 - ( 64,813 ) - $ 8,159,881 $ 8,159,881 - - - - - - - - $ 8,159,881 |
$ 202,417 - - - - - - 8,789 - - - - - $ 211,206 $ 211,206 - - - - - - - - $ 211,206 |
$ 330,069 - - - 112,340 - - - - - - - - $ 442,409 $ 442,409 - - - 39,230 - - - - $ 481,639 |
$ 898,592 - - - - 281,227 - - - - - - - $ 1,179,819 $ 1,179,819 - - - - 467,691 - - - $ 1,647,510 |
$ 1,858,830 644,193 - 644,193 ( 112,340 ) ( 281,227 ) ( 531,032 ) - - ( 209,321 ) - ( 42,567 ) - $ 1,326,536 $ 1,326,536 480,621 - 480,621 ( 39,230 ) ( 467,691 ) ( 295,018 ) ( 187,608 ) - $ 817,610 |
($ 1,179,819 ) - ( 470,841 ) ( 470,841 ) - - - - - - - - - ($ 1,650,660 ) ($ 1,650,660 ) - 229,354 229,354 - - - - - ($ 1,421,306 ) |
$ - - 3,150 3,150 - - - - - - - - - $ 3,150 $ 3,150 - ( 3,959 ) ( 3,959 ) - - - - - ( $ 809 ) |
($ 80,438 ) - - - - - - - - - ( 36,872 ) 117,310 - $ - $ - - - - - - - - - $ - |
$ 10,986,745 644,193 ( 467,691 ) 176,502 - - ( 531,032 ) 8,789 - 248,279 ( 36,872 ) - - $ 10,852,411 $ 10,852,411 480,621 225,395 706,016 - - ( 295,018 ) ( 187,608 ) - $ 11,075,801 |
$ 2,412,728 323,827 ( 81,010 ) 242,817 - - - 424 ( 268,655 - - - ( 155,267 ) $ 2,231,623 $ 2,231,623 344,845 40,443 385,288 - - - ( 78,552 ) ( 168,628 ) $ 2,369,731 |
$ 13,399,473 968,020 ( 548,701 ) 419,319 - - ( 531,032 ) 16,555 553,525 ( 457,600 ) ( 36,872 ) - ( 155,267 ) $ 13,084,034 $ 13,084,034 825,466 265,838 1,091,304 - - - - ( 295,018 ) ( 266,160 ) ( 168,628 ) $ 13,445,532 |
Please refer to the accompanying notes, an integral part of the consolidated financial statements 。
General Manager: Lin, Chi-Pin
Chairman: Lin, Chi-Pin
Accounts supervisor: Yang, Cheng-Feng
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Cayman Engley Industrial CO., LTD. and its Subsidiaries
Consolidated Statementf Of Cash Flow
Jan.1[st] to Dec. 31[st] 2020 and Jan. 1[st] to Dec.31[st] ,2019 Unit : NTD(thousand)
| CASH FLOW FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES Income before tax of the year Items for adjustment Income and expense items Depreciation expense-Property,plant and equipment Depreciation expense-Right of use of assets Amortization Profit or loss evaluated of financial assets measured by fair value through profit or loss Recognized share of profit(loss) of subsidiaries or associates using equity method Loss of disposal of property, plant and equipment Loss of goodwill Intangible asset disposal loss Expected credit impairment loss Interest income Interest cost-financing Interest expense – lease liability Interest expense – joint loan amortization Corporate debt redemption loss Recognized income of deferred government grants Lossfrom unrealizedforeign currency exchange Asset/liability changes related to operating activities Net changes of assets related to operating activities Notes receivable Accounts receivable, net Accounts receivable, related parties Other receivables Other receivables-related parties Inventory Prepayments Other current assets Other non-current assets Net changes in liabilities related to operating activities Contract liabilities Notes payable Notes payable-related parties Accounts payable Accounts payable-related parties Other payables Other payables- related parties Other current liabilities Other non-current liabilities Cash inflow generated from operations Interests received Interests paid Income taxes paid Net cash flow from operating activities |
Notes 2020 2019 $ 998,727 $ 1,133,035 6(9)(28) 1,127,521 1,076,641 6(10)(28) 148,048 170,632 6(11)(28) 117,261 120,046 - 1,320 6(7) 55,845 48,630 6(24) 10,328 4,726 6(10)(24) 50,643 11,338 - 124 12(2) 54,894 24,303 6(25) ( 12,448 ) ( 7,777 ) 6(27) 247,816 304,294 6(9)(27) 18,520 20,952 6(27) 4,112 685 - 8,475 6(17) ( 18,366 ) ( 5,226 ) 80,967 ( 42,640 ) ( 1,209,642 ) ( 298,557 ) 390,452 418,756 30 376 961 ( 674 ) 3,389 ( 4,295 ) 584,855 730,255 ( 76,606 ) 278,960 ( 34,360 ) 10,823 ( 70,060 ) ( 40,337 ) 33,563 ( 257,222 ) 663,259 ( 186,052 ) ( 12,658 ) ( 12,927 ) 1,222,721 ( 90,240 ) 180,547 ( 214,748 ) 184,122 ( 24,134 ) ( 4,551 ) ( 436 ) 58,045 4,091 3,126 ( 13,350) 4,801,061 3,169,847 12,448 7,777 ( 264,696 ) ( 314,281 ) ( 210,687) ( 259,113) 4,338,126 2,604,230 |
|---|---|
(Continued)
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Cayman Engley Industrial CO., LTD. and its Subsidiaries Consolidated Statementf Of Cash Flow
Jan.1[st] to Dec. 31[st] 2020 and Jan. 1[st] to Dec.31[st] ,2019 Unit : NTD(thousand)
| Cash flow from investment activities Acquisition of investments accounted for using equity method Acquisition of property, plant and equipment Disposal of real estate, plant and equipment prices Acquisition of intangible assets Refundable deposits decrease Financial assets measured by amortized cost Dividends received from investments accounted for using equity method Financial assets measured at fair value through other comprehensive income-non-current Net cash outflow from investment activities CASH FLOW FROM FINANCING ACTIVITIES Increase in short-term loans Decrease in other borrowing Lease principal repayment Issuance of convertible bonds Borrow long-term loans Repayment of long-term loans Number of cash payments for new syndicate loans organizing fees Cash dividends of shareholders form subsidiary Distributed cash dividends Acquisition of the non-controlling price equity of subsidiaries Bought back treasury stocks Net cash inflow (outflow) from financing activities Exchange rate change Net increase (decrease) in cash and cash equivalents Cash and cash equivalents, beginning of year Cash and cash equivalents, end of year |
Notes 2020 2019 6(7) ( $ 132,219 ) $ - 6(33) ( 1,418,893 ) ( 1,911,371 ) 31,816 21,847 6(10) ( 73,270 ) ( 67,491 ) 6(5) (11) 50,122 63,948 ( 8,189 ) - 6(7)(33) 25,501 124,969 7(3) - ( 107,939 ) ( 1,525,132 ) ( 1,876,037 ) 6(34) ( 303,696 ) 800,749 6(34) - ( 9,713 ) 6(34) ( 111,239 ) ( 145,357 ) 6(34) ( 476,400 ) ( 623,600 ) 6(34) 2,707,402 2,465,052 6(34) ( 2,626,688 ) ( 1,728,707 ) - ( 12,334 ) 6(22) ( 168,628 ) ( 155,267 ) 6(21)(34) ( 295,018 ) ( 531,032 ) 6(32) ( 266,160 ) ( 345,897 ) 6(19) - ( 36,872 ) ( 1,540,427 ) ( 322,978 ) 130,407 ( 470,975 ) 1,402,974 ( 65,760 ) 6(1) 3,175,493 3,241,253 6(1) $ 4,578,467 $ 3,175,493 |
|---|---|
Please refer to the accompanying notes, an integral part of the consolidated financial statements.
General manager : Lin,Chi-Pin
Chairman : Lin, Chi-Pin
Accounts supervisor : Yang,Cheng-Feng
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Cayman Engley Industrial CO., LTD Consolidated Financial Statements Notes
Dec.31[st] 2020 and Dec. 31[st] 2019
Unit:NTD (thousand) (Unless specified otherwise)
1. Company history
Cayman Engley Industrial Co., LTD. (hereinafter referred to as the “Company”) was incorporated in January 2015 in British Cayman Islands, as the controlling company for the reorganization of the organizational structure of the application for listing in Taiwan. The Company held a 100% shareholding in Changchun Engley Auto Industrial Co., LTD on May 5[th] , 2015 in the form of a capital increase and a share swap. Changchun Engley Auto Industrial Co., LTD increased its capital by cash in December 2018, and the Company has not changed its shareholding ratio of 96.57%. The Company and its subsidiaries (hereinafter referred to as the “Group”) were mainly dedicated to businesses such as the production of automobile parts, stamping products, hot-pressed products, mold designs, manufacturing and related technical consulting services.
Since January 27[th] , 2016, the Company’s shares were listed on the Taiwan Stock Exchange (TWSE).
2. Date and procedures of approval of financial statements
The accompanying consolidated financial statements were issued upon approval by the Board of Directors on March 16[th] , 2020.
- Application of new and revised International Financial Reporting Standards and its interpretations
(1)Effects of the adoption of newly issued or amended International Financial Reporting Standards as endorsed by the Financial Supervisory Commission (hereinafter referred to as the “FSC”)
Newly issued and amended International Financial Reporting Standards, and its interpretations, as endorsed by the FSC effective from 2019 are as follows:
| interpretations, as endorsed by the FSC effective from 2019 are as | follows: |
|---|---|
| Newly issued / revised / amended Standards and Interpretations | Effective date issued by IASB |
| Amendments to IAS 1 and IAS 8, ‘Disclosure initiative-definition of material’ | January 1st, 2020 |
| Amendments to IFRS 3, ‘Definition of a business’ | January 1st, 2020 |
| Amendments to IFRS 9, IFRS 39 and IFRS 7 ‛ Interest rate benchmark reform’ | January 1st, 2020 |
| Amendment to IFRS 16, ‘Covid-19-related rent concessions’ | June 1st, 2020 |
| (Note) |
Note: Earlier application from January 1, 2020 is allowed by FSC.
Upon evaluation by the Group, none of the above guidelines and interpretations had a significant effect on the Company's financial condition and financial performances.
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(2) The impact of the newly issued and revised IFRSs approved by the FSC that have not been adopted
The following summarizes the standards and interpretations for the newly issued, amended and revised IFRSs approved by the FSC in 2021 :
| The following summarizes the standards and interpretations for amended and revised IFRSs approved by the FSC in 2021 : |
the newly issued, |
|---|---|
| Newlyissued /revised / amended Standards andInterpretations Amendments to IFRS 4, ‘Extension of the temporary exemption from applying IFRS 9’ Amendments to IFRS 9, IAS 39, IFRS 7, IFRS 4 and IFRS 16, ‘ Interest Rate Benchmark Reform— Phase 2’ |
Effective date issued byIASB |
| January 1st, 2021 January 1st, 2021 |
Upon evaluation by the Group, none of the above guidelines and interpretations had a significant effect on the Company's financial condition and financial performances.
(3) The impact of IFRSs issued by the International Accounting Standards Board but not yet endorsed by the FSC
The following summarizes the standards and interpretations for the newly issued, amended, and revised of the IFRSs that have been issued by the IASB but have not yet been endorsed by the FSC:
| FSC: | |
|---|---|
| Newly issued / revised / amended Standards and Interpretations | Effective date issued by IASB |
| Amendments to IFRS 3, ‘Reference to the conceptual framework’ Amendments to IFRS 10 and IAS 28 ‛Sale or investment of assets between investors and their affiliates or joint ventures’ IFRS 17, ‘Insurance contracts’ Amendments to IFRS 17, 'Insurance contracts' Amendments to IAS 1, ‘Classification of liabilities as current or non-current’ Amendments to IAS 1, ‘Disclosure of accounting policies’ Amendments to IAS 8, ‘Definition of accounting estimates’ Amendments to IAS 16, ‘Property, plant and equipment: proceeds before intended use’ Amendments to IAS 37, ‘Onerous contracts— cost of fulfilling a contract Annual improvements to IFRS Standards 2018–2020 |
January 1st, 2022 To be determined by the IASB January 1st, 2023 January 1st, 2023 January 1st, 2023 January 1st, 2023 January 1st, 2023 January 1st, 2022 January 1st, 2022 January 1st, 2022 |
Upon evaluation by the Group, none of the above guidelines and interpretations had a significant effect on the Company's financial condition and financial performances.
4. Summary Explanation of Major Accounting Policies
The principal accounting policies applied in the preparation of these consolidated financial statements are set out as below. These policies have been consistently applied to all the periods presented, unless otherwise stated.
(1) Statement of compliance
The consolidated financial statements have been prepared in accordance with the “Regulations Governing the Preparation of Financial Reports by Securities Issuers”, International Financial Reporting Standards, International Accounting Standards, IFRIC Interpretations, and SIC Interpretations as endorsed by the FSC (collectively hereinafter
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referred to as the “IFRSs”).
(2)Basis for preparation
-
1.Except for the following important matters, the consolidated financial statements have been prepared under the historical cost convention.
-
(1) Financial assets and liabilities (including derivatives) measured at fair value through gains and losses, as measured by fair value.
-
(2)Financial assets/financial assets available-for-sale measured at fair value through other consolidated gains and losses by fair value.
-
2.The preparation of financial statements in conformity with IFRSs requires the use of certain critical accounting estimates. It also requires the management team to exercise its judgement in the process of applying the Group’s accounting policies. Items involving a higher degree of judgement or complexity, or for which assumptions and estimates are significant to the consolidated financial statements, are disclosed in Note 5.
(3)Basis of consolidation
-
Basis for the preparation of consolidated financial statements
-
(1)All subsidiaries are included as entities in the Group’s consolidated financial statements. Subsidiaries are all entities (including structured entities) controlled by the Group. The Group controls an entity when the Company is exposed, or has rights, to variable returns from its involvement with the entity and has the ability to affect those returns through its power over the entity. Consolidation of subsidiaries begins from the date the Company obtains control over said subsidiaries, and ceases when the Company loses control of said subsidiaries.
-
(2) Inter-company transactions, balances and unrealized gains or losses on transactions between companies within the Group are eliminated. Accounting policies of subsidiaries have been adjusted where necessary to ensure consistency with the policies adopted by the Group.
-
(3)Profit and loss and other comprehensive profits and losses are attributed to the parent company's owner and non-controlling interests. The total profit and loss are also attributed to the parent company's owner and non-controlling interests, which may result in the loss of non-controlling rights.
-
(4) A change in a shareholding in a subsidiary that does not result in a loss of control (transaction with an uncontrolled right) is treated as a rights transaction, which is considered a transaction with the owner. The difference between the amount of the adjustment of the non-controlling interest and the fair value of the consideration paid or received is directly recognized in the equity.
-
(5) When the Group loses control over a subsidiary, remaining investment to the former subsidiary is re-measured by fair value, and deemed fair value of the originally recognized financial asset or cost of originally recognized investment in an affiliate or joint venture. Differences between the fair value and carrying value are recognized as profit or loss of the year. For all amounts recognized as other comprehensive profit or loss and related to the subsidiary, basis for accounting treatment of which is the same as direct disposal of relevant assets or liabilities by the Group. In other words, if said value is previously recognized as gain or loss of other
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comprehensive profit or loss, said value shall be re-categorized as profit or loss upon disposal of relevant assets or liabilities. As such, when the Group loses control over a subsidiary, the gain or loss should be re-categorized as profit or loss from equity.
- 2.Subsidiaries included in the consolidated financial statements:
| Investment company Name Subsidiary Name Businessnature |
Percentage of equity held December 31st, 2020 December 31st, 2019 Note |
|---|---|
| The Company Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. Production and sales of various auto parts The Company Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd International trade The Company Engley Holding (Samoa) Limited General investment The Company Engley Precision Industry B.V. General investment Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. Wiser Decision Holding Company Limited General investment Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. Changchun Engley Auto Parts Co., Ltd. Production and sales of various auto parts Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. Chengdu Engley Auto part Co., Production and sales of various auto parts Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. Suzhou Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. Production and sales of various auto parts Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. Ningbo Engley Automobile Industry Co.,Ltd Production and sales of various auto parts Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. Liaoning Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. Production and sales of various auto parts Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. Changchun Lightweight Technology Co., Ltd. Production and sales of composite material Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. Changsha Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. Production and sale of various auto parts Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. YizhengEngley Auto Part Co., Ltd. Production and sale of various auto parts Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. FoshanEngley Auto Part Co., Ltd. Production and sales of various auto parts Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. Tsingtao Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. Production and sales of various auto parts Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Auto Parts Co., Ltd. Production and sales of various auto parts Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. Linde+Engley (Changchun) Auto Parts Co., Production and sales of various auto parts Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. Tianjin Engley Manufacturing Co., Ltd. Production and sales of various auto parts Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. Ningbo Maoxiang Material Co., Ltd. (China) Production and sales of various auto parts , mold design and development Ningbo Maoxiang Material Co., Ltd. (China) TaizhouMaoqi Metal Co., Ltd. (China) Production and sales of various auto parts Suzhou Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. YizhengEngley Auto Part Co., Ltd. Production and sales of various auto parts Suzhou Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. FoshanEngley Auto Part Co., Ltd. Production and sales of various auto parts Suzhou Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd. Tianjin Engley Manufacturing Co., Ltd. Production and sales of various auto parts Engley Holding (Samoa) Limited Engley Precision Industry B.V. General investment |
96.57 96.57 100 100 - 80 80 - 39.5 39.5 Note 6 100 - Note 5 100 100 - 100 100 - 100 100 - 100 100 Note 4 100 100 - 100 100 - 100 100 - 90 90 Note 1 98.6 98.6 Note 2 100 100 - 54 54 - 54 54 - 99.5 99.5 Note 3, Note 8 51 51 - 100 100 - 10 10 Note 1 1.4 1.4 Note 2 0.4 0.5 Note 3, Note 8 60.5 60.5 Note 6 |
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| Investment company Name Subsidiary Name Business nature Engley Precision Industry B.V. KranendonkBeheersmaatschappij B.V. R & D and manufacturing of soft robot software |
Percentage of equity held December 31st, 2020 December 31st, 2019 Note |
|---|---|
| 100 75 Note 7 |
-
Note1: Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. and Suzhou Engley Automobile Parts Co., Ltd. jointly hold 100% of the shares of YizhengEngley Automobile Parts Manufacturing Co., Ltd.
-
Note 2: Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. and Suzhou Engley Automobile Parts Co., Ltd. jointly hold 100% of the shares of FoshanEngley Automobile Parts Co., Ltd.
-
Note 3: Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. and Suzhou Engley Automobile Parts Co., Ltd. jointly hold 100% of the shares of Tianjin Jinli Mold Manufacturing Co., Ltd.
-
Note 4: Ningbo Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd was established on January 29th, 2019.
-
Note 5:Wiser Decision Holding Company Limited was established by the Group on October 23rd, 2018 with a registered capital of USD 3500 thousand. The investment of USD 3,500 thousand has been remitted on September 11th, 2019.
-
Note 6:The Company acquired Engley Precision Industry B.V. 39.5% equity from non-controlling interests in November 2019. The Company and Engley Holding (Samoa) Limited jointly hold 100% equity of Engley Precision Industry B.V.
-
Note 7:The Group acquired 25% equity interest in KranendonkBeheersmaatschappij B.V. from a non-controlling interest in June 2020, from which date the Group holds 100% equity interest in KranendonkBeheersmaatschappij B.V.
-
Note 8: In April 2020, Changchun Engley Industrial Co., Ltd. increased 0.1% of its equity interest in Tianjin EngleyMould Manufacturing Co. After the increase, the shareholding of Changchun Yingli Industrial Company Limited in Tianjin YingliMould Manufacturing Company Limited is 99.6% and the shareholding of Suzhou Engley Auto Parts Co., Ltd. in Tianjin EngleyMould Manufacturing Co. is 0.4%.
-
Subsidiaries not included in the consolidated financial statements None.
-
4.Adjustments and treatments for subsidiaries with different balance sheet dates None.
-
5.Significant restrictions
-
None.
-
6.Subsidiaries with non-controlling interests that are material to the CompanyGroup:
The total of the non-controlling interests of the Group’s non-controlling interests on December 31st, 2020 and 2019 are respectively 2,369,731 NTD (thousand) and 2,231,623 NTD (thousand). Information of non-controlling interests that are material to the Group and its belonging subsidiaries are as follows:
| its belonging subsidiaries are as follows: | ||
|---|---|---|
| Name of subsidiary Main business location |
Non-controlling interests | |
| December 31st.2020 December 31st, 2019 Amount Shareholding Amount Shareholding |
||
| Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Auto Parts Co., Ltd. China Ningbo Maoxiang Material Co., Ltd. (China) China |
$ 1,053,519 46% $ 1,169,487 46% $461,040 49% $449,081 49% |
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Aggregate financial information of subsidiaries: Balance sheet
| Balance sheet | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Current assets Non-current assets Current liabilities Non-current liabilities Total net assets Current assets Non-current assets Current liabilities Non-current liabilities Total net assets Comprehensive statement Income Income before tax Income expense Net profit of continuing operations of the year Loss of closed operations Net profit for the year Other comprehensive income (net after tax) Current comprehensive profit or loss Total comprehensive profit and loss attributed to non-control rights and interests Payment to non-controlling equity dividends |
$ ( ( |
||||
$ |
|||||
$ ( ( |
|||||
$ |
|||||
Jan. $ |
Jan. |
Linde+Engley (Tianjin) |
|||
1stto Dec.31st, 2020 4,977,954 812,245 113,890) 698,355 - 698,355 - 698,355 321,243 169,411 |
|||||
( |
|||||
| $ | |||||
$ |
|||||
$ |
|||||
Comprehensive statement
- 134 -
| Income Income (Loss) before tax Income benefits(Expense) Income (Loss) of continuing operations of the year Loss of closed operations Income (Loss) Other comprehensive income (net after tax) Current comprehensive profit or loss Total comprehensive profit and loss attributed to non-control rights and interests |
Ningbo Maoxiang Material Co., Ltd. Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2020 Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 $ 901,924 $ 997,028 5,243 ( 192,143) ( 356) 35,579 4,887 ( 156,564) - - 4,887 ( 156,564) - - $ 4,887 ($ 156,564) $ 2,395 ($ 76,716) $- $- |
|---|---|
| 4,887 - |
|
| $ 4,887 $ 2,395 $- |
| Cash flow statement Net cash inflow (outflow) from operating activities Net cash inflow (outflow) from investment activities Net cash inflow (outflow) from financing activities Impact of exchange rate on current cash and cash equivalents (Decrease) increase in cash and cash equivalents Cash and cash equivalents on January1st Cash and cash equivalents on December 31st Net cash outflows (inflows) from operating activities Net cash inflows (outflows) from investment activities Net cash inflows (outflows) from financing activities Impact of exchange rate on current cash and cash equivalents |
Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Auto Parts Co., Ltd. Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2020 Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 $ 1,130,898 $ 918,171 ( 890,725) ( 527,042) 179,366 ( 435,397) 14,955 ( 11,776) 434,494 ( 56,044) 317,207 373,251 $ 751,701 $ 317,207 Ningbo Maoxiang Material Co., Ltd. Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2020 Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 $ 279,448 $ 138,499 ( 19,473) ( 36,735) ( 234,114) ( 62,772) 2,081 ( 3,376) |
Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Auto Parts Co., Ltd. Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2020 Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 $ 1,130,898 $ 918,171 ( 890,725) ( 527,042) 179,366 ( 435,397) 14,955 ( 11,776) 434,494 ( 56,044) 317,207 373,251 $ 751,701 $ 317,207 Ningbo Maoxiang Material Co., Ltd. Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2020 Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 $ 279,448 $ 138,499 ( 19,473) ( 36,735) ( 234,114) ( 62,772) 2,081 ( 3,376) |
|---|---|---|
$ 138,499 ( 36,735) ( 62,772) ( 3,376) |
- 135 -
| Increase in cash and cash equivalents Cash and cash equivalents on January1st Cash and cash equivalents on December 31st |
27,942 90,942 $ 118,884 |
35,616 55,325 $ 90,941 |
|---|---|---|
- (4) Foreign currencies exchange
The items listed in the financial reports of each entity within the Group are measuredin the currency (that is, functional currency) of the main economic environment in which the entity operates. This consolidated financial statement is presented in the company's functional currency "NTD" as the expression currency.
-
Foreign currency transactions and balances
-
(1) Foreign currency transactions are translated into the functional currency using the exchange rates prevailing at the dates of the transactions. Foreign exchange gains and losses resulting from the settlement of such transactions are recognized in profit or loss in the period in which they arise.
-
(2)Monetary assets and liabilities denominated in foreign currencies at the period end areevaluated and adjusted at the exchange rates prevailing at the balance sheet date. Exchange differences arising upon adjustment at the balance sheet date is recognized in current profit or loss.
-
(3) Non-monetary assets and liabilities denominated in foreign currencies measured atfair value through profit or loss are evaluated and adjusted at the exchange rates prevailing at the balance sheet date. The generated adjustment differences are recognized as profit or loss. Non-monetary assets and liabilities denominated in foreign currencies measured at fair value through other comprehensive profit or loss are evaluated and adjusted at the exchange rates prevailing at the balance sheet date. The generated adjustment differences are recognized as other comprehensive profit or loss. However, non-monetary assets and liabilities denominated in foreign currencies that are not measured at fair value are measured using the historical exchange rates at the dates of the initial transactions.
-
(4) All exchange differences are presented under ‘Other Gains and Losses’ in the Profit and Loss Statement.
-
2.Translation of foreign operations
The operating results and financial positions of all Group entities, affiliated companies and joint agreementswith a functional currency different from the presentation currency are translated into the presentation currency as follows:
-
(1) Assets and liabilities presented in each balance sheet are translated at the closing exchange rate at the date of that balance sheet;
-
(2) Incomes and expenses for presented in each statement of comprehensive income comprehensive balance sheet are translated at average exchange rates of that period; and
-
(3) All resulting exchange differences are recognized in other comprehensive incomeprofit or loss.
(5) Classification criteria for distinguishing between current and non-current assets and liabilities
-
Assets that meet one of the following criteria are classified as current assets:
-
(1) Assets arising from operating activities that are expected to be realized, or are intended to be sold or consumed within the normal operating cycle.
- 136 -
-
(2)Assets held mainly for trading purposes.
-
(3) Assets that are expected to be realized within twelve months from the balance sheet date.
-
(4) Cash or cash equivalents, excluding restricted cash and cash to be exchanged or used to settle liabilities more than twelve months after the balance sheet date.
The Group classifies all liabilities that do not meet the above conditions as non-current.
-
2.Liabilitiesthat meet one of the following criteria are classified as current liabilities:
-
(1) Liabilities that are expected to be settled within the normal operating cycle.
-
(2) Liabilities held mainly for trading purposes.
-
(3) Liabilities that are to be settled within twelve months from the balance sheet date.
-
(4) Liabilities for which the repayment date cannot be extended unconditionally to more than twelve months after the balance sheet date. Terms of a liability that could, at the option of the counterparty, result in its settlement by the issuance of equity instruments do not affect its classification.
The Group classifies all liabilities that do not meet the above conditions as non-current.
- (6) Cash equivalents
Cash equivalents, for the purpose of meeting short-term cash commitments, consist of highly liquid time deposits and investments that are readily convertible to known amounts of cash and which are subject to an insignificant risk of changes in value. Time deposits that fulfill the above definition held for the purpose to meet short-term cash commitments are categorized as cash equivalents.
- (7) Financial assets at amortised cost
The Group’s time deposits which do not fall under cash equivalents are those with a short maturity
period and are measured at initial investment amount as the effect of discounting is immaterial.
(8) Financial assets measured at fair value through profit or loss
-
1.Financial assets that are not measured at amortized cost or measured at fair value through other comprehensive gains and losses.
-
The Group adopts transaction date accounting for financial assets measured at fair value through profit or loss in accordance with customary transactions
-
Financial assets measured at fair value through profit or loss are initially recognized at fair value. Related transaction costs are recognized in profit or loss. These financial assets are subsequently measured at fair value, and any changes in the fair value of these financial assets are recognized in profit or loss.
(9) Financial assets measured at fair value through other comprehensive income
-
Refers to an irrevocable choice at the time of initial recognition, and reports the changes in fair value of equity instrument investments that are not held for trading in other comprehensive profit or loss; or debt instrument investments that also meet the following conditions:
-
(1) The financial asset is held under a business model whose purpose is to collect contractual cash flows and sell.
-
(2) The contractual terms of the financial asset generate cash flow on a specific date, which is the entire interest for payment of principal and the principal amount in circulation.
-
The Group adopts transaction day accounting for financial assets that are measured at fair
- 137 -
value through other comprehensive income in accordance with transaction practices.
-
The Group's initial recognition is measured by its fair value plus transaction costs, and subsequently measured by fair value
-
(1)Changes in fair value attributable to equity instruments are recognized in other comprehensive income or loss, and at the time of division, the cumulative benefit or loss previously recognized in other comprehensive income or loss shall not be reclassified to profit or loss and transferred to retained earnings. When the right to receive dividends is
。 -
established, the economic benefits asso
-
(2) Changes in fair value of a debt instrument are recognized in other comprehensive income and recognized in impairment losses, interest income and foreign currency conversion gains and losses recognized in other comprehensive income are recognized in profit or loss and, at the time of division, accumulated benefits or losses recognized in other comprehensive income are reclassified to profit or loss.
(10) Accounts and notes receivables
-
Refers to contractual agreements that the account and receipt of the unconditional right to exchange the value of the consideration for the transfer of goods or services.
-
2.For short-term accounts receivable and bills that are not paid, the discount is not significant, and the Group measures by the original invoice amount.
(11) Financial assets loss
After the Group has measured financial assets by fair value of debt instruments and by amortized cost, in consideration of all reasonable and corroborative information (including forward-looking) on every asset liability statement date, allowance loss of those that have not significantly increased its credit risk since original recognition is measured by the 12-month expected credit loss amount. For those that have significantly increased its credit risk since original recognition, the allowance loss is measured by the expected amount of credit loss during its period of existence. Accounts receivable or contract assets that do not contain significant financial components are measured by the amount of expected credit losses during its period of existence.
(12) Derecognition of financial assets
The Group derecognizes a financial asset when the contractual rights to receive the cash flows from the financial asset expire.
(13) Inventories
Inventories are measured at the lower of cost and net realizable value. Cost is determined using the weighted-average method. Cost of finished goods and work in progress comprises raw materials, direct labor, other direct costs and related production overheads, but excludes borrowing costs. The item by item approach is used in applying the lower of cost and net realizable value. Net realizable value is the estimated selling price in the ordinary course of business, after deducting estimated cost of completion and applicable variable selling expenses.
(14) Investment accounted for using equity method / Associate corporation
-
1.An associate enterprise is an entity that has a significant impact on the Group and has no control over it. It is generally a share that directly or indirectly holds more than 20% of its voting rights. The Group handles the investment of associate companies in the equity method and recognizes the cost upon acquisition.
-
The Group’s share of profit or loss after the acquisition of an associate enterprise is
- 138 -
recognized as current gains and losses, and other comprehensive profit or loss shares after its recognition is recognized as other comprehensive gains or losses. If the loss share of the Group of any associate company equals or exceeds its interest in the affiliated enterprise (including any other unsecured receivables), the Group does not recognize any further loss, unless the Group establishes a legal obligation, presumes an obligation, or has paid for it on its behalf for the relevant affiliate company.
-
3.When the affiliate company generates non-profit or loss and other comprehensive profit and loss interest changes, which does not affect shareholding ratio of the company, the Group recognizes interest changes the Group enjoys under shares of said affiliate company as “capital reserve” according to shareholding ratio.
-
4.Unrealized gains and losses generated by transactions between the Group and an affiliate company have been eliminated in accordance with their share of the rights and interests of the associate enterprise. Unless evidence indicates that the transferred property of the transaction has been derogated, the loss is not realized or sold and thus should be eliminated. Accounting policies of the affiliate company has been adjusted as necessary, in line with the policies adopted by the Group.
-
5.Upon issuance of new shares by an affiliate company, if the Group has not purchased or acquired said shares according to ratio, leading to changes in investment ratio while the Group still imposes a significant impact over which, increase or decrease in net value of said equity is subject to adjustments to the “capital reserve” and “investment using equity method”. If the investment ratio is lowered, in addition to the above adjustment, and the interest or loss previously recognized in other comprehensive gains and losses is related to the decrease in the ownership interest, and the profit or loss is reclassified to profit or loss when the relevant asset or liability is disposed of, it is reclassified to profit or loss according to reduction ratio.
-
6.When the Group loses significant impact on an affiliate company, the remaining investment in the former affiliate company is re-measured according to fair value. The difference between fair value and book value is recognized as current profit or loss.
-
7.When the Group disposes of an affiliate company, if the Group loses significant impact on said affiliate company, all amounts previously recognized in other comprehensive profit or loss in relation to the affiliate company, if the accounting treatment of which is the same as the Group’s direct disposal of related assets or liabilities, that is, if it is previously recognized as other comprehensive profit or loss, it will be reclassified as profit or loss upon disposal of relevant assets or liabilities. When significant impact on an affiliate enterprise is lost, the gain or loss is reclassified from equity as profit or loss. If the Group continues to hold significant impact on an affiliate company, the amount previously recognized in other comprehensive gains and losses will be transferred in the above manner in proportion.
-
When the Group disposes of an affiliate company, if significant impact on said affiliate company is lost, the capital reserve related to the affiliate company is transferred to profit or loss. If the Group continues to hold significant impact on the affiliate company, the capital reserve is transferred to profit or loss according to proportion of disposal.
(15) Property, plant and equipment
-
Property, plant and equipment are initially recorded at cost of acquisition. Relevant interests incurred during the construction period are capitalized.
-
Subsequent costs are included in the asset’s carrying amount or recognized as a separate asset, only when it is probable that future economic benefits associated with the item will flow to the Group, and cost of the said item can be measured reliably. Carrying amount of the replaced part is derecognized. All other repairs and maintenance charges are recognized as
- 139 -
current profit or loss at time of occurrence.
-
3.Follow-up measurements of property, plant and equipment adopt cost model, and are depreciated using the straight-line method according to their estimated service lives.
。 -
Significant components of a property, plant, and equipment are depreciated separately.
-
4.Assets’ residual values, service lives and depreciation methods are reviewed at each financial year-end by the Group. If expectation values of the assets’ residual values and service lives differ from previous estimates, or if expected patterns of consumption of said asset’s future economic benefits embodied in the assets have changed significantly, any change is accounted for as a change in accounting estimate under IAS8‘Accounting Policies, Changes in Accounting Estimates and Errors’ from the date of change.
Estimated service lives of property, plant and equipment are as follows: :
| Housing and building | 10~20 years |
|---|---|
| Mechanical equipment | 3~10 years |
| Transportation equipment | 4~5 years |
| Office equipment | 3~10 years |
| Mold equipment | 5~10 years |
| Rental equipment | 10 years |
(16) Assets / Operating lease (lessee) - Right-of-use assets / lease liabilities
-
The lease assets are recognized as a right-of-use asset and the lease liabilities at the date when they are available for use by the Group. When a lease contract is a lease of a short-term or low-value asset, it is recognized as an expense by the straight-line method during the lease period.
-
Lease liabilities shall be recognized at present value at the beginning of the lease by discounting outstanding leases to the Group's increased borrowing rate. Lease payments shall include:
-
(1) Fixed benefits, less any incentives for which the lease may be charged.
-
(2) Subsequent acquisition interest method is measured by amortization cost method, and the interest expense shall be included during the lease period. When a non-contractual modification causes a change in the lease period or a lease payment, the lease liability will be reassessed and the measurement will be adjusted for the right-of-use asset.
-
The assets are recognized at cost at the beginning of the lease, which includes:
-
(1)The original measurement of the right-of-use the lease liability;
-
(2) Any lease payments paid on or before the start date; and
-
(3) Any original direct costs incurred in the beginning
;
Subsequent acquisition cost measurement, in which the depreciation expense is applied to either at the end of the useful life of the right-to-use asset or at the end of the lease period, whichever comes first. When a lease liability is reassessed, the right-to-use asset will adjust any re-measured amount of the lease liability.
-
For lease modifications that decrease the scope of the lease, the lessee shall decrease the carrying amount of the right-of-use asset to reflect the partial or full termination of the lease, and recognize the difference between remeasured lease liability in profit or loss.
-
(17) Intangible assets
-
1.Intangible assets
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Mainly computer software, patents and specialized technology recognized by cost of acquisition, amortized on a straight-line basis over its estimated service life of 10 to 20 years.
- 2.Goodwill
Goodwill arising on a merge or acquisition of a business. Company merge is differences of fair values of identifiable net assets acquired upon deductions of acquisition prices, which is recognized as goodwill.
-
(18) Non-financial assets loss
-
The Group estimates the recoverable amount of assets with indications of impairment on the balance sheet date. When the recoverable amount is lower than the book value, the impairment loss is recognized. The recoverable amount refers to the higher value between fair value of an asset minus the cost of disposal or value of use. When the impairment loss of an asset recognized in previous years does not exist or decrease, the impairment loss is reversed, but the book value of said asset increased by the derogation loss should be no more than book value of said asset upon deduction of depreciation or amortization if the asset is not recognized for impairment loss
-
2.Recoverable amounts of goodwill, non-determined service lives of intangible assets and intangible assets that are not yet available are estimated on a regular basis. When the recoverable amount is lower than book value, the impairment loss is recognized. Impairment loss on goodwill impairment is not reversed in subsequent years.
-
3.If the goodwill is for the purpose of the impairment test, it will be allocated to the cash generating unit. This apportionment is based on the identification of the operating department. Goodwill is distributed goodwill to a cash-generating unit or cash-generating unit group that is expected to benefit from the merge of business that generates said goodwill.
-
(19) Loans
-
Refers to the long-term and short-term loans borrowed from the bank, and other long-term and short-term borrowings. The Group measures by fair value after deducing transaction cost at the time of original recognition, and any subsequent differences between the price and the redemption value after deducting the transaction cost. The interest expense method is used to recognize the interest expense in profit or loss during the circulation period according to the amortization procedure.
-
2.The expenses paid when establishing a loan is deemed to be part or all of the loan, which is recognized as the transaction cost of the loan, which is deferred to the adjustment of the effective interest rate at the time of the expenditure; When it is not possible to withdraw part or all of the loan amount, it is recognized as the prepayment amount and amortized over the period in which the amount is relevant.
(20)Accounts and notes payable
-
1.Refers to debts to pay for raw materials, goods or services on credit, and notes payable incurred by operation of non-operation.
-
Belongs to short-term accounts and notes payable without bearing interest. The Group measures by initial invoice amount as the effect of discounting is immaterial.
(21)Interchangeable bonds payable
Convertible corporate bonds issued by the Group are embedded with a conversion right (that is, the holder can choose to convert into the ordinary shares of the Group, but not a fixed amount of shares converted by a fixed amount), the right to sell and the right to buy. At the initial
- 141 -
issuance, the issue price is classified into financial assets or financial liabilities according to conditions of issuance. The treatment of which is as follows:
-
1.The embedded conversion rights, the resale rights and the repurchase rights are accounted for as “financial assets or liabilities measured at fair value through profit or loss” at date of original recognition. Based on fair value assessment at the time, the difference is recognized as “profit or loss of financial assets (liabilities) measured at fair value through profit or loss”.
-
Principal contract of corporate bonds: the difference between the issuance amount and redemption value is recognized as corporate bond premium at the time of original recognition, after measuring with remaining value of which upon deduction of the above-mentioned “financial assets or liabilities measured at fair value through profit or loss”. The subsequent effective interest method is adopted to recognize which in profit or loss during the circulation period based on the amortization procedure as an adjustment item for “financial costs”.
-
3.Any transaction costs directly attributable to the issuance are allocated to the components of liability according to proportion of original book value of each of the above items.
-
4.With the transfer of holders, liability components of the account (including “amount of corporate bonds payable” and “financial assets or liabilities measured at fair value through profit or loss”) are treated according to subsequent measurements of classification, and part of book value is used as the issuance cost for the exchange of common shares.
(22) Derecognition of financial liabilities
A financial liability is derecognized when the obligation under the liability specified in the contract is fulfilled, cancelled or expires.
(23) Offsetting financial instruments
Financial assets and liabilities are offset and reported in net amount in the balance sheet when there is a legally enforceable right to offset the recognized amounts, and that there is an intention to settle on a net basis or to realize the asset and settle the liability simultaneously.
(24) Employee benefits
- Short-term employee benefits
Short-term employee benefits are measured at the undiscounted amount of the benefits expected to be paid, and recognized as expense in the period when the employees render service.
- 142 -
2.Pensions
Pensions contributed to by a certain ratio of total local employee salaries on a monthly basis according to contribution system defined by the Republic of China.
3.Termination benefits
Termination benefits are benefits provided in exchange for termination of employment before the normal date of retirement or when an employee decides to accept an offer of benefits from the company. The Group recognizes it as expense when it ceases to be able to revoke the termination benefits or when it is too early to identify the costs of restructuring. Benefits that are not expected to be fully repaid within 12 months after the balance sheet date should be discounted.
-
Employees’ compensation, and directors’ and supervisors’ remuneration
-
Employees’ compensation, and directors’ and supervisors’ remuneration are recognized as expense and liability, provided that such recognition is required under legal or constructive obligation, and that these amounts can be reliably estimated. Any difference between the resolved amounts and the subsequently actual distributed amounts is accounted for as changes in estimates.
- (25) Employee share based payment
Equity-settledshare-based payment arrangements are employee services received measured at fair value of the equity instruments granted at grant date, and are recognized as compensation cost over the vesting period, with a corresponding adjustment to equity. Fair value of the equity instruments granted shall reflect the impact of market vesting conditions and non-market vesting conditions. Compensation cost is subject to adjustment based on service conditions that are expected to be satisfied and estimates of the number of equity instruments that are expected to vest under the non-market vesting conditions at each balance sheet date. Ultimately, the amount of compensation cost recognized is based on the number of equity instruments that eventually vest.
(26) Income tax
-
1.Income tax expense for the period comprises current and deferred income tax. Tax is recognized in profit or loss, except to the extent that it relates to items recognized in other comprehensive income, or items recognized directly in equity, in which cases the tax is
。 -
recognized in other comprehensive income or equity.
-
2.The current income tax expense is calculated on the basis of tax laws enacted or substantively enacted at the balance sheet date in the countries where the Group operates and generates taxable income. The management team evaluates positions taken in tax returns with respect to situations in accordance with applicable tax regulations. It establishes provisions, where appropriate, based on the amounts expected to be paid to tax authorities.
-
3.Deferred tax is recognized, using the balance sheet liability method, on temporary differences arising between tax bases of assets and liabilities, and their carrying amounts in the consolidated balance sheet. However, the deferred tax is not accounted for if it arises from initial recognition of goodwill, or of an asset or liability in a transaction (other than a business merge) that at the time of the transaction affects neither accounting nor taxable profit or loss. Temporary differences are not recognized if they arise on investments in subsidiaries and affiliates, and that timing of reversal of said temporary difference is controlled by the Company, and it is probable that the temporary difference will not reverse in the foreseeable future.
- 143 -
Deferred tax is determined using tax rates (and laws) that have been enacted or substantially enacted by the balance sheet date, and are expected to apply when the related deferred tax asset is realized or the deferred tax liability is settled.
-
4.Deferred tax assets are recognized only to the extent that it is probable that future taxable profit will be available against which the temporary differences can be utilized. At each balance sheet date, unrecognized and recognized deferred tax assets are reassessed.
-
Current income tax assets and liabilities are offset and the net amount reported in the balance sheet when there is a legally enforceable right to offset the recognized amounts and there is an intention to settle on a net basis or realize the asset and settle the liability simultaneously. Deferred tax assets and liabilities are offset on the balance sheet when the entity has the legally enforceable right to offset current tax assets against current tax liabilities and they are levied by the same taxation authority on either the same entity or different entities that intend to settle on a net basis or realize the asset and settle the liability simultaneously.
(27)Share capital
-
Ordinary shares are classified as equity. Differences between incremental costs directly attributable to the issuance of new shares, and book value upon impact of income tax are recognized in adjustments to the shareholder's equity
-
Where the Company repurchases issued shares, the consideration paid, including any directly attributable incremental costs (net after tax) is recognized in deductions from equity attributable to the Company’s equity holders. When the repurchased stock is reissued, differences between the received consideration after deducting any incremental costs directly attributable to the issuance of new shares, and book value upon impact of income tax are recognized in adjustments to the shareholder's equity.
(28) Dividends
Dividends allocated to shareholders of the Company are recognized in the Company’s financial statements in the period in which they are resolved by the Company’s shareholders meeting. Cash dividends are recognized as liabilities.
(29) Revenue recognition
1.Production sales
-
(1) The Company operates the manufacture and sale of automobile parts and related products of molds, and the sales receipts are recognized when the control of the products is transferred to the customers. When the product is shipped to the designated location, the risks of oldness, outdatedness and impairment have been transferred to the customer, and the customer accepts the product according to the sales contract, or the customer witnesses that all the acceptance criteria have been met, the commodity delivery hence occurs.
-
(2) Sales revenue of automobile parts are deducted from the net amount of the estimated sales discount at contract price. The sales discount given to the customer is usually based on the estimated future sales volume of the item. The Group estimates the sales discount based on historical experience using the expected value method. Limited by portions of the income recognition amount that are likely not to be significantly changed in the future, estimates are updated on each balance sheet date. Estimated sales discount payable to customers related to the sales by asset balance sheet date is recognized as refund liability. Payment terms of sales transaction are 30 days after date of delivery, which is consistent with market practice. Therefore, it is assessed that the contract does not contain a major
- 144 -
financial component.
-
(3)The Group recognizes income and receivables when opening the customer's bill every month according to bill amount of the bill it has the right to open.
-
2.Software service revenue
The Group provides services related to the development of customized software. Labor income is recognized as income during the financial reporting period of service provision to the customer. The fixed price contract is recognized based on the proportion of all services that have been actually provided by balance sheet date, and completion ratio of services is based on the basis that services actually provided are all service that should be provided. The customer pays the contract price in accordance with the agreed time schedule. When the service provided by the Group exceeds the customer's payment, it is recognized as a contractual asset. If the customer pays more than the services already provided by the Company, it is recognized as a contractual debt.
(30) Government grants
Government grants are not recognized until there is reasonable assurance that the company will comply with the conditions attaching to them, and the grants received is recognized by fair value. If the nature of a government grant is to compensate for expenses already incurred of the Group, said grant should be recognized as current profit or loss in the period of occurrence of relevant expenses on a systematic basis. Government grants related to property, plant and equipment are recognized as current profit or loss over the estimated service life of relevant asset straight line method.
(31) Business merge
-
1.The Group adopts the acquisition method for enterprise merges. The merging consideration is calculated based on the transferred assets, the liabilities incurred or bore, and fair value of issued equity instruments. The transferred consideration, including fair value of any asset and liability generated by the contingent consideration. The costs associated with the acquisition are recognized as an expense at the time of the occurrence. Identifiable assets and liabilities incurred in the business merge are measured at fair value of the acquisition date. The Group takes individual acquisition transactions as benchmark. Components of non-controlling interests are current ownership interests, and their holders are entitled to share the company's net assets on a pro-rata basis at time of liquidation, and choose to measure by fair value of date of acquisition or by proportion of identifiable net assets of the acquired non-controlling interest. All other components of the non-controlling interest are measured at fair value of the acquisition date.
-
2.If the total of fair value of transferable considerations, non-controlling interests of the acquirer and interests of the previously held acquirer exceeds fair value of the identifiable assets and liabilities assumed, it is recognized as goodwill on the acquisition date. If differences between fair value of identifiable assets and liabilities assumed exceeds the transfer consideration, the non-controlling interest of the acquirer and the previously held equity of the acquirer is recognized as current profit or loss.
(32) Operating units
Information of operating units of the Group and internal management report provided to the main operating decision-maker is reported in consistent manners. The main operating decision-maker is responsible for allocating resources to and assessing performance of operating
- 145 -
units.
5. Major sources of significant accounting judgments, estimations and hypothetical uncertainties
The preparation of these consolidated financial statements requires the management team to make critical judgements in applying the Group’s accounting policies, and to make reasonable estimates concerning future events based on current conditions on balance sheet date for accounting estimates and assumptions. Made assumptions and estimates may differ from the actual results and are continually evaluated and adjusted based on historical experiences and other factors. Such assumptions and estimates have a significant risk of causing a material adjustment to the carrying amounts of assets and liabilities within the next financial year. An explanation on significant accounting judgments, estimations and hypothetical uncertainties is addressed below:
(1) Significant judgements in applying accounting policies
There are no significant judgements in accounting policies.
(2) Significant accounting estimations and assumptios
1.Goodwill impairment assessment
The assessment process of goodwill impairment relies on the subjective judgment of the Group, which includes identifying cash-generating units and allocating assets and liabilities and goodwill to the relevant cash-generating units and determining the recoverable amount of the cash-generating units. Please refer to Note 6(10) for an explanation of a goodwill impairment assessment.
On Dec.31st 2020, the group recognized the loss as 577,516 NTD (thousand).
- Inventory evaluation
Since inventories must be valued at the lower between the cost and net realizable value, the Group must use judgments and estimates to determine net realizable value of the inventory on the balance sheet date. Due to the rapid changes in technology, the Group assessed the amount of normal loss, outdated or no market sales value on the balance sheet date, and reduced the inventory cost to net realizable value. This stock evaluation is mainly based on the estimation of product requirements during the future specific period, and may hence result in major changes.
On December 31st, 2020, book value of the Company's deposit was 4,071,830 NTD (thousand).
6. Contents of significant accounting items
(1) Cash and cash equivalents
| Cash and cash equivalents | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Cash on hands Demand deposit |
Dec. 31st, 2020 $ 1,085 4,577,382 |
Dec. 31st, 2019 $ 1,528 3,173,965 $ 3,175,493 |
|
$ 4,578,467 |
-
The Group transacts with a variety of financial institutions all with high credit quality to disperse credit risk, so it expects that the probability of counterparty default is remote. Exposure amount of the largest credit risk on the balance sheet date is book value of cash and cash equivalents.
-
The Group reports regular deposits with original due dates greater than three months as "financial assets carried at amortized cost".
-
The Group has no cash and cash equivalents pledged to others.
- 146 -
(2)Notes and accounts receivable, net
| Notes and accounts receivable, net | ||
|---|---|---|
| Notes receivable Deduct :Discount notes receivableLess :Allowance lossAccounts receivable Less :Allowance loss1.Age analysis of notes and accounts receivable are as Notes receivable Not overdue Notes receivable Not overdue In 90 days In 91-180 days Over 181 days |
Dec. 31st, 2020 $ 2,621,339 - 2,621,339 ( 6,632) $ 2,614,707 $ 3,327,873 ( 137,810) $ 3,190,063 follows: Dec. 31st, 2020 $ 2,621,339 |
Dec.31st, 2019 $ 1,471,313 ( 59,616) $ 1,411,697 - $ 1,411,697 $ 3,718,324 ( 88,920) $ 3,629,404 Dec. 31st, 2019 $ 1,411,697 $ 3,051,624 495,297 37,612 133,791 $ 3,718,324 |
$ 3,074,661 109,245 9,650 134,317 |
||
$ 3,327,873 |
The above age analysis is based on overdue days.
-
The balance of accounts and notes receivable on December 31st, 2020, December 31st, 2019 and January 1st, 2019 are generated by customer contracts and the balance of receivables from January 1st, 2019 is 4138,960 NTD (thousand).
-
3.Amount of facilities of the largest credit risk of the Group’s bills and accounts receivable on December 31st, 2020 and December 31st, 2019, regardless of collateral or other credit enhancements held, is the carrying amount of each type of notes and accounts receivable.
-
4.On December 31st, 2020 and December 31st, 2019, for the provision of short-term borrowings, some of the Group's subsidiaries provided accounts receivable to the bank for pledge, amounting to 0 and 431,000 NTD (thousand) respectively.
-
5.On December 31st, 2020 and December 31st, 2019, for the issuance of bank acceptance bills, some of the Company's subsidiaries provided notes receivable to the bank for pledge, amounting to 774,760 and 640,750 NTD (thousand) respectively.
-
6.The Group assesses some of the notes receivable (which are bank drafts) discounted to the bank meets the requirements for the exclusion of financial assets, provided that the receiver (the accepting bank) refuses to pay and the Group is liable to pay, although the credit rating of the receiver (the accepting bank) mentioned above is extremely high, in general, the Group does not expect the accepting bank to refuse payment. The Group has posted to the bank, but it has not yet matured, the following summary information is available:
Amount deducted
Dec.31st, 2020 Dec.31st, 2019 $ 59,616 $ 59,616
- 7.On December 31st, 2020 and December 31st, 2019, the business model of the Group’s notes receivable was achieved through the acquisition of contractual cash flows and the sale of financial assets. Therefore, such notes are measured at fair value through other comprehensive income.
- 147 -
-
8.For details of pledge of the notes and accounts receivable, please refer to the attached Appendix 8 of the consolidated financial report.
-
9.For related credit risk information, please refer to Note 12 (2).
-
(3) Inventories
| Finished goods Raw material Work in process Total Finished goods Raw material Work in process Total |
Cost $ 2,790,081 898,391 700,272 $ 4,388,744 |
End of 2020 | End of 2020 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Allowance for Obsolescence and valuation loss |
Carrying amount | |||
| ($ 212,559) ( 66,048) ( 38,307) ($ 316,914) End of 2019 |
$ 2,577,522 832,343 661,965 $ 4,071,830 |
|||
| Cost | Allowance for Obsolescence and valuation loss |
Carrying amount | ||
| $ 3,386,100 992,281 584,331 $ 4,962,712 |
($ 200,907) ( 77,275) ( 31,776) ($ 309,958) |
$ 3,185,193 915,006 552,555 $ 4,652,754 |
Inventory-related expense losses recognized in the current period :
| Cost of inventories sold Amount of obsolescence stock and valuation loss Revenue from sales of waste and scrap Unamoritized fixed factory overhead Prepayments Prepayments Prepayment of software Input tax Other Total |
$ ( $ |
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2020 18,573,809 1,879 481,208) 92,970 18,187,450 End of 2020 506,858 48,335 167,435 154,666 877,294 |
$ ( |
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 18,812,501 75,209 392,040) - 18,495,670 End of 2019 446,986 40,004 226,867 100,322 814,179 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $ | ||||
| $ |
$ |
|||
$ |
$ |
(4)Prepayments
- 148 -
(5) Other current assets
| Other current assets | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Refundable deposits Other current assets Total |
$ | End of 2020 793,529 212,893 |
$ |
End of 2019 861,221 178,533 1,039,754 |
$ |
1,006,422 |
$ |
Please refer to Appendix 8 of the consolidated financial statements for nature of refundable deposits
(6) Financial assets measured at fair value through other comprehensive income-non-current
| Items Non-current item: Equity instruments Unlisted, over the counter, emerging stocks Adjustment for change Exchange rate impact Total |
$ | Dec. 31st ,2020 107,939 838) 8,007) 99,094 |
$ | Dec. 31st ,2019 107,939 3,262 2,762) 108,439 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
( ( $ |
( |
|||
$ |
-
1.The equity instruments acquired by the Group in April 2019 are classified as equity instruments that are strategic investments as financial assets measured at fair value through other comprehensive income and loss. The fair value of those investments on December 31st, 2020 is 99,094 NTD (thousand) and on December 31st, 2019 is 108,439 NTD (thousand). Please refer to note 7 (3) for the transaction of related parties.
-
Regardless of any collateral or other credit enhancement held by the Group, the maximum amount of exposure to credit risk for financial assets measured at fair value through other comprehensive income was 99,094 NTD (thousand) on December 31st, 2020and 108,439 NTD on December 31st, 2019.
-
3.The details of the recognition of financial assets as measured at fair value through other comprehensive income are as follows:
Jan. 1[st] to Dec.31[st] , 2020 Jan. 1[st] to Dec.31[st] , 2019
Equity instruments measured at fair value through other comprehensive income Changes in fair value recognized in other comprehensive income ($ 4,100) $ 3,262
- 4.Information on credit risk for financial assets measured at fair value through other comprehensive income is given in Note 12 (2).
- 149 -
(7) Investments accounted for using equity method
| Balance on Jan. 1stof the year Addition of investments accounted for using equity method Share of profit or loss of investments accountedfor using equity method Changes in capital surplus Earnings distribution of investments accounted for using equity method Other equity changes-culative conversion Effect of exchange rate Balance of Dec.31stof the year |
Dec.31st,2020 | Dec.31st,2019 |
|---|---|---|
$ 1,220,207 132,219 ( 55,845) - ( 74,472) 3,879 14,294 $ 1,240,282 |
$ 1,356,176 ( 48,630) 8,789 ( 71,619) 2,626 ( 27,135) $ 1,220,207 |
Associate corporation
-
1.On January 19, 2020, Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd., a subsidiary of the Group, invested 16.06% in Changchun Ceck Auto Parts Co., Ltd., a subsidiary of Honley Auto. Parts Co., Ltd.The increase in the Group's consolidated shareholding in Ceck is 40.96%.The investment amount was US$4.4 million and the investment amount was remitted on February 24 of the same year.
-
Information of the major associates of the Group is as follows:
| Corporation name | Main business Shareholdingratio location Dec.31st.2020Dec.31st.2019Relationship Measuring method |
|---|---|
| ConstelliumEngley Honley Auto. Parts Co.,Ltd Zhejiang Sanse Mold Technology Co., Ltd |
China 46% 46% Strategic investment Equity method Taiwan 36.63% 36.63% Strategic investment Equity method China 20% 20% Strategic investment Equity method |
Honley Auto. Parts Co., Ltd increased it capital and reduced it in 2019. The company did not subscribe according to the shareholding ratio which resulted in its shareholding ratio as 36.63%.
- 150 -
3.Financial information of major associates of the Group is as follows:
Balance sheet
| Balance sheet | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Current assets Non-current assets Current liabilities Non-current liabilities Total net assets Share of net assets of associates Goodwill Carrying value of associates Current assets Non-current assets Current liabilities Non-current liabilities Total net assets Share of net assets of associates Goodwill Carrying value of associates Current assets Non-current assets Current liabilities Non-current liabilities Total net assets Share of net assets of associates Goodwill Carrying value of associates |
ConstelliumEngley (Changchun) Automotive Structures Co., Ltd Dec. 31st, 2020 Dec. 31st, 2019 $ 950,692 $ 859,673 429,119 380,459 ( 702,355) ( 628,306) ( 25,369) - $ 652,087 $ 611,826 $ 299,960 $ 281,440 - - $ 299,960 $ 281,440 Honley Auto. Parts Co.,Ltd Dec. 31st, 2020 Dec. 31st, 2019 $ 686,516 $ 828,688 1,527,182 1,688,290 ( 441,944) ( 569,110) ( 615,206) ( 635,240) $ 1,156,548 $ 1,312,628 $ 388,863 $ 480,856 - - $ 388,863 $ 480,856 Zhejiang Sanse Mold Technology Co., Ltd Dec. 31st, 2020 Dec. 31st, 2019 $ 655,628 $ 657,120 415,191 441,986 ( 676,036) ( 637,382) ( 2,674) ( 27,156) $ 392,109 $ 434,568 $ 78,421 $ 86,913 233,342 229,613 $ 311,763 $ 316,526 |
||||
Co., Dec. 31st, 2020 950,692 429,119 702,355) 25,369) 652,087 299,960 - 299,960 Honley Auto. Dec. 31st, 2020 686,516 1,527,182 441,944) 615,206) 1,156,548 388,863 - 388,863 Zhejiang Sanse Mold Dec. 31st, 2020 655,628 415,191 676,036) 2,674) 392,109 78,421 233,342 311,763 |
Co., |
Ltd $ ( |
|||
$ |
$ | 611,826 281,440 - |
|||
$ |
$ |
||||
| $ | $ | ||||
$ ( ( |
|||||
$ |
|||||
$ |
|||||
| $ | |||||
$ ( ( |
|||||
$ ( ( |
|||||
$ |
$ |
||||
$ |
$ |
||||
$ |
$ |
- 151 -
Statement of Comprehensive Income
ConstelliumEngley (Changchun) Automotive Structures Co., Ltd.
| Income Net profit of continuing operations in the current period Income (loss) on discontinued operations Other comprehensive profite and loss (net after tax )Total comprehensive profit and loss in the current period Dividends received from associates Income Net loss of continuing operations in the current period Income (loss) on discontinued operations Other comprehensive profit and loss(net after tax) Total comprehensive profit and loss in the current period ( Dividends received from associates Income Net loss of continuing operations in the current period( Income (loss) on discontinued operations Other comprehensive profit and loss(net after tax) Total comprehensive profit and loss in the current period Dividends received from associate |
$ | Jan. 1st | to Dec.31st, 2020 Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 1,161,886 $ 1,294,309 158,031 $ 153,456 - - - - 158,031 $ 153,456 60,444 $ 124,969 Honley Auto. Parts Co.,Ltd to Dec.31st, 2020 Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 65,926 $ 37,208 261,710) ( 341,000) - - 10,590 7,169 251,120) ($ 333,831) - $- Zhejiang Sanse Mold Technology Co., Ltd to Dec.31st, 2020 Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 484,500 $ 606,859 48,387) ( 61,669) - - - - 48,387) ($ 61,669) - $- |
to Dec.31st, 2020 Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 1,161,886 $ 1,294,309 158,031 $ 153,456 - - - - 158,031 $ 153,456 60,444 $ 124,969 Honley Auto. Parts Co.,Ltd to Dec.31st, 2020 Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 65,926 $ 37,208 261,710) ( 341,000) - - 10,590 7,169 251,120) ($ 333,831) - $- Zhejiang Sanse Mold Technology Co., Ltd to Dec.31st, 2020 Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 484,500 $ 606,859 48,387) ( 61,669) - - - - 48,387) ($ 61,669) - $- |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $ $ | ||||
$ |
||||
$ |
Jan. 1st |
|||
( $ |
||||
$ Jan. 1st $ ($ |
||||
to Dec.31st, 2020 484,500 48,387) - - 48,387) - |
||||
( |
||||
$ |
4.Sum of book value of the Group’s individual non-significant associates and shares of results of their operations are summarized as follows:
At the end of 2020 and at the end of 2019, total carrying values of the Group’s non-significant associates was 239,696 and 141,385 NTD (thousand) respectively.
- 152 -
| Income(loss) of continuing operations in the current period Income(loss) on discontinued operations Other comprehensiveprofit and loss(net after tax )Total comprehensive profit and loss in the current period Dividends received from associates |
Jan. 1st to Dec. 31st,2020 $ 17,667 - - $ 17,667 $- |
Jan. 1st to Dec. 31st,2019 $ 17,667 - - $ 17,667 $- |
|---|---|---|
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(8) Property, plants and equipment
| (8)Property, plants and equipment | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cost of house and buildings Machinery equipment Transport equipment Office equipment Mold equipment Unfinished works and equipment to be inspected Cost subtotal Accumulated depreciation House and building Machinery equipment Transport equipment Office equipment Mold equipment Accumulated depreciation subtotal Accumulated impairment House and building Machinery equipment Transport equipment Office equipment Accumulated impairment subtotal Total |
Jan.1st toDec. 31st,2020 | ||||||
| Opening balance | Added amount Amount ofdisposition Trading ofthe year |
Effect of exchange rate changes |
End balance | ||||
( ( |
$ 3,572,487 7,403,227 75,842 506,408 1,242,677 1,094,739 $ 13,895,380 ($ 859,591) ( 2,779,682) ( 49,473) ( 279,483) ( 475,030) ($ 4,443,259) ($ 64,888) ( 8,045) 5) 22) ($ 72,960) $ 9,379,161 |
$ 48,659 476,560 5,319 62,029 186,954 844,013 $ 1,623,534 ($ 181,007) ( 643,828) ( 8,504) ( 80,389) ( 213,793) ($ 1,127,521) $ - - - - $- |
($ 3,997) ( 151,320) ( 8,672) ( 11,968) ( 38,596) - ($ 214,553) $ 892 124,120 8,057 10,707 28,633 $ 172,409 $ - - - - $- |
$ 687,717 73,325 - 22,301 38,693 ( 887,300) ($ 65,264) $ - 39,287 - - 1,004 $ 40,291 $ - - - - $- |
$ 74,615 126,136 1,271 10,491 24,464 18,514 $ 255,491 ($ 21,186) ( 50,837) ( 908) ( 6,505) ( 12,085) ($ 91,521) ($ 1,054) ( ( 131) ( - ( - ( ($ 1,185) ( |
$ 4,379,481 7,927,928 73,760 589,261 1,454,192 1,069,966 $ 15,494,588 ($ 1,060,892) ( 3,310,940) ( 50,828) ( 355,670) ( 671,271) ($ 5,449,601) $ 65,942) 8,176) 5) 22) $ 74,145) $ 9,970,842 |
The Group adopted an amendment retrospective adjustment to IFRS 16 to transfer leased equipment belonging to the lessee of 165,822 NTD (thousand) to the right-of-use asset on January 1[st] , 2019.
Jan. 1[st] to Dec. 31[st] ,2019
- 154 -
| Cost of house and buildings Machinery equipment Transport equipment Office equipment Mold equipment Rental equipment Unfinished works and equipment to be inspected Cost subtotal Accumulated depreciation House and building Machinery equipment Transport equipment Office equipment Mold equipment Rental equipment Accumulated depreciation subtotal Accumulated impairment House and building Machinery equipment Transport equipment Office equipment Accumulated impairment subtotal Total |
Opening balance Added amount Amount ofdisposition Trading ofthe year Effect of exchange rate changes |
Opening balance Added amount Amount ofdisposition Trading ofthe year Effect of exchange rate changes |
Opening balance Added amount Amount ofdisposition Trading ofthe year Effect of exchange rate changes |
Opening balance Added amount Amount ofdisposition Trading ofthe year Effect of exchange rate changes |
Opening balance Added amount Amount ofdisposition Trading ofthe year Effect of exchange rate changes |
Opening balance Added amount Amount ofdisposition Trading ofthe year Effect of exchange rate changes |
Opening balance Added amount Amount ofdisposition Trading ofthe year Effect of exchange rate changes |
End balance | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
( ( |
$ 3,602,696 6,395,583 79,074 424,370 842,241 290,295 792,048 $ 12,426,307 ($ 711,976) ( 2,104,344) ( 49,760) ( 227,266) ( 324,045) ( 124,473) ($ 3,541,864) ($ 67,297) ( 8,344) 5) 23) ($ 75,669) $ 8,808,774 |
$ 45,760 763,741 10,515 83,524 315,513 - 769,352 $ 1,988,405 ($ 174,808) ( 641,834) ( 8,979) ( 76,219) ( 174,801) - ($ 1,076,641) $ - - - - $- |
($ 762) ( 26,906) ( 10,864) ( 19,231) ( 11,214) - ( 4,193) ($ 73,170) $ 357 18,969 7,406 16,565 3,300 - $ 46,597 $ - - - - $- |
$ 56,228 541,656 - 35,755 142,065 ( 290,295) ( 417,839) $ 67,570 ($ 4,843) ( 154,131) - ( 2,931) 2,931 124,473 ($ 34,501) $ - - - - $- |
($ 131,435) ( 270,847) ( 2,883) ( 18,010) ( 45,928) - ( 44,629) ($ 513,732) $ 31,679 101,658 1,860 10,368 17,585 - $ 163,150 $ 2,409 299 - 1 $ 2,709 |
$ 3,572,487 7,403,227 75,842 506,408 1,242,677 - 1,094,739 $ 13,895,380 ($ 859,591) ( 2,779,682) ( 49,473) ( 279,483) ( 475,030) - ($ 4,443,259) ($ 64,888) ( 8,045) ( 5) ( 22) ($ 72,960) $ 9,379,161 |
||||
The Group adopted an amendment retrospective adjustment to IFRS 16 to transfer leased equipment belonging to the lessee of 165,822 NTD (thousand) to the right-of-use asset on January 1[st] , 2019.
- 155 -
- 1.Property, plants and equipment loading cost and capital ratios and interest rates
| Capitalized amount Capitalized interest rate interval |
$ | Jan. 1stto Dec. 31st,2020 41,781 1.25%~9.36% |
$ | Jan. 1stto Dec. 31st,2019 37,864 1.25%~9.36% |
|---|---|---|---|---|
-
For information on immovable property, plants premises and equipment, please refer note 8.
-
For the impairment loss of property, plant and equipment, please refer to Note 6 (12) for details.
-
(9)Lease transaction-lessee
-
The underlying assets of the Group's tenders include land, buildings, transport equipment and office equipment. The lease contract period usually ranges from 2 to 47 years. The lease contract is negotiated on individual basis and contains various terms and conditions, except that the assets of the lease may not be used as collateral for borrowing, there are no other restrictions.
-
Information on the book value of the right-to-use assets and the recognized depreciation expense is as follows:
| is as follows: | ||
|---|---|---|
| Land House and building Machinery equipment Transport equipment Office equipment Land House and building Machinery equipment Transport equipment Office equipment |
December 31st.2020 Amount value Amount value |
|
| $ 942,463 $ 953,203 402,333 341,513 9,303 - 27,426 36,685 548 815 $ 1,382,073 $ 1,332,216 December 31st.2019 Depreciationexpense Depreciationexpense |
||
| $ 953,203 341,513 - 36,685 815 $ 1,332,216 |
$ 26,958 87,194 29,659 25,995 826 $ 170,632 |
- 3.Information regarding the profit and loss related to the lease is as follows:
| Items affecting current profit and loss Lease liabilities interest expenses Short term lease expenses Low value assets lease expenses |
Jan. 1st to Dec. 31st,2020 Jan. 1st to Dec. 31st,2019 |
|---|---|
| $ 18,520 $ 20,952 11,343 20,463 - 215 |
-
4.The increase in the right-of use assets of the Group from January 1 to December 31, 2020 was
。 -
173,220 NTD (thousand) and January 1 to December 31, 2019 was 95,707 NTD (thousand).
-
5.The cash outflow from the Group's leasing from January 1st to December 31st, 2020 was 141,102 NTD thousand and January 1st to December 31st, 2019 was 186,987 NTD thousand.
- 156 -
(11)Intangible assets
Jan. 1st to Dec. 31st,2020
| Jan.1st toDec. 31st,2020 | Jan.1st toDec. 31st,2020 | Jan.1st toDec. 31st,2020 | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cost Computer software Exclusive technology Goodwill Accumulated amortization Computer software Exclusive technology Accumulated loss Goodwill |
Opening balance | Cost acquired Decrease in this period Current transfer |
Effect of exchangerateEnding balance |
|||||
| $ 518,165 626,633 616,754 |
$ 73,270 - - $ 73,270 ($ 49,644) ( 67,617) ($ 117,261) ($ 50,643) ($ 50,643) |
$ - - - $- $ - - $- $- $- |
$ 9,141 - - |
$ 19,047 10,177 22,514 $ 51,738 ($ 5,127) ( 4,812) |
$ 619,623 636,810 639,268 |
|||
$1,761,552 ($ 130,406) ( 238,498) |
$ 9,141 $ 419 - |
$ 1,895,701 |
||||||
($ 184,758) ( 310,927) |
||||||||
($ 368,904) |
$ 419 | ($ 9,939) |
($ 495,685) |
|||||
($ 10,932) |
$- |
($ 177) |
($ 61,752) |
|||||
($ 10,932) |
$- |
($ 177) |
($ 61,752) |
|||||
$ 1,381,716 |
$ 1,338,264 |
| Cost Computer software Exclusive technology Goodwill Accumulated amortization Computer software Exclusive technology Accumulated loss Goodwill |
Jan.1st toDec. 31st,2019 |
|---|---|
| Opening balance Cost acquired Decrease in this period Current transfer Effect of exchangerateEnding balance |
|
| $ 43,959 $ 67,491 ($7,551) $36,551 ($22,285) $ 518,165 649,892 - - - ( 23,259) 626,633 645,199 - - - ( 28,445) 616,754 $1,739,050 $67,491 ($7,551) $36,551 ($73,989) $1,761,552 ($ 93,584) ($ 49,428) $7,427 $ - $ 5,179 ($ 130,406) ( 176,076) ( 70,618) - - 8,196 ( 238,498) ($ 269,660) ($120,046) $7,427 $ - $13,375 ($ 368,904) $ - ($ 11,338) $ - $ - $ 406 ($ 10,932) $ - ($ 11,338) $ - $ - $ 406 ($ 10,932) $1,469,390 $1,381,716 |
-
1.The above amortization expenses are recognized under manufacturing expenses and operating
。 -
expenses in the comprehensive profit and loss statement.
- 157 -
2.Goodwill is distributed to the cash generating units of the Group:
December 31[st] .2020
| Goodwill: Netherlands K Company Ningbo Maoxiang Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Goodwill :Netherlands K Company Ningbo Maoxiang Linde+Engley (Tianjin) |
Goodwill: Netherlands K Company Ningbo Maoxiang Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Goodwill :Netherlands K Company Ningbo Maoxiang Linde+Engley (Tianjin) |
Acquired from first timemerge |
Acquired from first timemerge |
Acquired from first timemerge |
Acquired from first timemerge |
Acquired from first timemerge |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $ 458,200 38,992 121,991 $ 619,183 |
($ 50,643) ( 11,109) - ($ 61,752) December31st, |
|||||
| Acquired from first timemerge |
||||||
| $ 458,200 38,992 121,991 $ 619,183 |
$ - ( 11,338) - ($ 11,338) |
$ 16,393 ( 2,216) ( 16,200) ($ 2,023) |
Corporation merges and acquisitions are recognized as goodwill by purchase price in addition to purchase prices as direct costs of the relevant purchases; or by deducting differences of fair values of acquired identifiable net assets from fair valuse calculated by evaluation of the acquired company's rights and interests by evaluation method on date of acquisition for completed business merges with control acquired.
- As of December 31st, 2020, the Group’s goodwill generated by business merges and acquisitions was 577,516 NTD (thousand), which mainly compromises operating income increases and benefits of potential customer relationships from expected business merges and acquisitions. According to IAS 36, impairment tests should be carried out on goodwill acquired by business merges at least once every year. Impairment tests of goodwill distribute goodwill to cash-generating units that are expected to benefit from said consolidations. Each company is a cash-generating unit that produces a unique cash flow. Therefore, impairment of goodwill is based on the calculation of the companies’ use value and net asset value of valuation to assess whether which shall be provided as impairment. The use of value is based on the estimated cash flows from the five-year financial budget approved by the management, and more than five years of cash flows are calculated using the estimated growth rates described below. The main assumptions used to calculate the value of use are as follows:
| Netherlands K Company Discount rate Growth rate Ningbo Maoxiang Discount rate Growth rate Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Discount rate Growth rate |
December 31st.2020 18.36% 2.71% 17.11% 2.50% 15.54% 2.50% |
December 31st.2019 18.96% 2.81% 16.10% 3.00% 15.02% 3.00% |
|---|---|---|
- 158 -
As recoverable amount calculated based on value of the use by the Group is less than the carrying value, thus a goodwill impairment loss of 61,752 NTD (thousand) was recognized in 2020. Calculation of use value mainly considers operating net profit rate, growth rate and discount rate. The management level determines the operating net profit rate based on previous performances and its expected progress on market development. Average growth rate of weighting used is consistent with forecasts of the industry report, and the discount rate used is the pre-tax ratio and reflects the specific risks associated with the relevant operating departments.
(11) Other non-current assets
| Other non-current assets | ||
|---|---|---|
| Prepayable to equipment Refundable deposits Other non-current assets |
End of 2020 $ 1,050,953 258,237 233,152 |
End of 2019 $ 1,252,559 240,667 161,905 $ 1,655,131 |
$ 1,542,342 |
Please note the nature of the refund deposit and please refer to Note 8 of the financial report.
(12) Non-financial impairment loss
- 1.As of December 31st 2020 and December 31st 2019, the cumulative impairment recognized by the Group is determined to be less than the recoverable amount of the subsidiary, Ningbo Maoxiang and K Company, and the subsidiary, Liaoning Engley, adjusted the carrying amount of its real estate, plant and equip ment according to the evaluation results as follows:
| Accumulated impairment-House and building Accumulated impairment –Machinery equipment Accumulated impairment–Transport equipment Accumulated impairment–Office equipment Accumulated impairment–Goodwill |
End of 2020 $ 65,942 8,176 5 22 61,752 $ 135,897 |
End of | 2019 64,888 8,045 5 22 10,932 |
|---|---|---|---|
| $ $ |
|||
| 83,892 |
- For the impairment of property, plants and equipment and intangible assets, please refer to Note 6 (11) and (10) for details.
(13) Short-term loans
| Short-term loans | ||
|---|---|---|
| Credit loan Secured loan Interest rate range |
Dec. 31st, 2020 $ 2,633,135 137,075 |
Dec. 31st, 2019 $ 2,617,997 86,246 |
$ 2,770,210 |
$ 2,704,243 0.92%~5.44% |
|
0.84%~4.15% |
Please refer to the detailed financial statement Note 8 for the warranty of the loan.
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(14) Other payables
| Other payables | ||
|---|---|---|
| Payable equipment Payroll payable Payable to social security and provident fund Interbank/shareholder loan Compensation to employees and directors Other payables Total |
Dec. 31st, 2020 $ 369,602 241,372 44,430 44,514 9,149 719,444 |
Dec. 31st, 2019 $ 366,567 244,763 76,082 44,696 11,277 501,543 $ 1,244,928 |
$ 1,428,511 |
-
1.The social security expenses and housing provident funds of the China subsidiaries of the Group are paid at a certain rate in accordance with the Social Security Law of the People's Republic of China and the Housing Provident Fund Regulations of the People's Republic of China, which are based on the monthly salary of the employees, and the social security expenses and housing provident funds which should be listed in the annual financial statements for the actual salary of the employees.
-
2.The interest rate of interbank borrowings on December 31, 2020 and December 31, 2019 was 4.35 %.
(15) Bonds payable
| First-time unsecured convertible corporate debt in China Second-time unsecured convertible corporate debt in China Deduct :Discount on corporate debtSub-total Deduct: Corporate debt due within one year or one business cycle Total |
End of 2019 $ - 400,000 ( 1,934) $ - 400,000 ( 1,934) |
End of 2019 $ 476,400 400,000 ( 6,882) 869,518 ( 476,400) $ 393,118 |
|---|---|---|
-
1.On the 8th of November 2016, the Company in the Republic of China, the company's board of directors for the first time issued a non-guaranteed convertible corporate bond, as follows:
-
(1)The conditions for the first time releasing company's domestic non-guaranteed conversion of corporate bonds are as follows: A.The company has been approved by the authorities to issue the first non-guaranteed transfer of corporate bonds locally, with a total amount of 1,100,000 NTD (thousand), and a coupon rate of 0% for three years. The circulation period is from January 10, 2017 to January 10, 2020. The convertible bonds will be paid in cash at the face of the bond upon maturity. This convertible corporate bond was listed on the Taipei Exchange on January 10, 2017.
- B.The holder of this conversion company bond shall, from the day after the expiration of three months after the date of issuance of the bond, to the expiration date, at any time, except for the suspension of the transfer period as required by the method or the decree, may request the Company to convert to the ordinary Shares, the rights and obligations of
- 160 -
the converted ordinary shares are the same as the original issued ordinary shares.
- C. The price of the company's conversion bonds at the time of issuance is set at 181 NTD per share. The conversion price of the converted corporate bonds is determined by the pricing model stipulated in the conversion method. In the future, if there is any adjustment of the conversion price in accordance with the conversion method, it will be adjusted according to the pricing model specified in the conversion method. As of December 31, 2019, the conversion price of the converted corporate bonds has been adjusted to 162.40 NTD per share.
- D.The holder of a bond may, within 40 days before the maturity of the two-year conversion, request the company to buy back its converted corporate bonds at the rate of 100% of the face value of the bond.
- E.From the date of the three-month issue of the conversion of the company's bonds to the 40th day before the expiration of the issue period, if the company's common stock closing price exceeds 30% of the current conversion price for 30 consecutive business days, the company will within 30 business days thereafter, the creditors are notified and the bonds outstanding in cash are recovered in cash in denominations on the base date of the recovery. When the conversion of the company's bond issuance expires on the 30th day after the expiration of the issue period and the 40th day before the expiration of the issue period, if the outstanding balance of the converted corporate bond is less than 10% of the original issue, at any later time, recover all its bonds in cash at the face of the bond
- F.According to the conversion method, all the Company's recovered (including those bought by the securities firm's business office), repaid, or converted, the converted corporate bonds will be cancelled, not sold or issued, and the conversion rights attached to them will be eliminated.
-
(2)In the issuance of convertible corporate bonds, the Group separates the equity-type conversion rights from the components of each liability in accordance with IAS 32 “Financial Instruments: Expression”, and accounts for “Capital Reserves – Options” of 44,895 NTD (thousand). The convertible corporate bonds of the Company was due on January 10, 2020 and accounts for “Capital Reserves – Other”. The embedded buyback right and sellback right, in accordance with the provisions of IAS 39 “Financial Instruments: Recognition and Measurement”, it is not closely related to the economic characteristics and risks of the main contract debt commodity and is therefore treated separately and the net amount of “financial assets or liabilities measured at fair value through profit or loss.” The effective interest rate on principal contract debts after separation is 1.53%.
-
The second unsecured convertible corporate bonds in the Republic of China, issued by the Board of Directors of the Company on April 11, 2018, the Republic of China, are as follows:
-
(1)The second time company's in-domestic non-guarantee conversion of the company's debt is as follows:
- A.The company has been approved to raise and issue the second unsecur ed convertible bonds by the competent authorities locally, with a total amount of 400,000 NTD (thousand) and a coupon rate of 0% for three
- 161 -
years. The period of circulation is from June 22, 2018 to June 22, 2021. The principal amount of the convertible bonds will be paid in cash upon maturity. The converted corporate bonds were listed and traded at the Taipei Exchange on June 22, 2018.
-
B.Within three months after the maturity of the issue date and to the maturity date, the holders of the convertible bond may at any time request to the Group for the conversion of the ordinary shares of the company, except for the transfer period required to be suspended according to the regulations or by the laws. The rights and obligations of the ordinary shares after the conversion are the same as those originally issued.
-
C.This conversion company debt at the time of issue conversion price is set at 177 NTD per share, the conversion price of this conversion company debt is determined according to the pricing model stipulated in the conversion method. After the continuation of the conversion price adjustment in line with the conversion method, will be adjusted according to the pricing model stipulated in the conversion method. As at December 31, 2020, the conversion price of this conversion company debt has been adjusted to 157.6 NTD per share.
-
D.The bondholders may, upon the expiry of the issuance period of the conversion corporate bonds, request the company to buy back the convertible corporate debt held by the bond at 100% of its denomination.
。 -
E. When the closing price of the ordinary shares of the company exceeds 30% of the current conversion price 40 days after the maturity of the three-month conversion bond issue for 30 consecutive business days, the creditors will be notified within the next 30 business days and recover the negotiable bonds in cash at the denomination of the bonds on the basis of the base date. When the conversion corporate bond issuance is three months from the next day to the forty days before the expiration of the issuance period, and when the outstanding balance of this convertible debenture is less than 10% of the total original issue, the company may, at any later time, recover all its bonds in cash at the face of the bond.
-
F. According to the provisions of the conversion method, all the company's bonds (including by the securities merchants’ business premises), repayment, or converted shall be written off, not will not be sold or issued, its attached conversion rights shall be eliminated.
-
(2) In the issuance of convertible corporate bonds, the Group separates the equity-type conversion rights from the components of each liability in accordance with IAS 32 “Financial Instruments: Expression”, and accounts for “Capital Reserves – Options” of 13,352 NTD (thousand). The embedded buyback right and sellback right, in accordance with the provisions of IAS 39 “Financial Instruments: Recognition and Measurement”, it is not closely related to the economic characteristics and risks of the main contract debt commodity and is therefore treated separately and the net amount of “financial assets or liabilities measured at fair value through profit or loss.” The effective interest rate on principal contract debts after separation is 1.25%.
(The rest of this page is intentionally left blank.)
- 162 -
(16) Long-term loans
| ng-term loans | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nature of loan | Duration and repayment method | Interest rate | Warranty | End of 2020 |
| Syndicated credit | From Oct.30,2019 to Oct.30,2022, |
1.55% | None | $ 1,260,720 |
| loan | monthly interest payments | |||
| Credit loan | From Jan. 23,2018 to Oct. | 1.30%~3.75% | None | 216,709 |
| 21,2021,every 2 months and quarterly | ||||
| interest payments | ||||
| Credit loan | From Apr. 10,2017 to Apr. 9,2023, | 1.63%~3.30% | None | 260,588 |
| monthly and quarterly interest | ||||
| payments | ||||
| Credit loan | From Jun. 17,2019 to Jun.30,2023, | 3.55%~3.85% | None | 1,854,930 |
| monthly and quarterly interest | ||||
| payments | ||||
| Credit loan | From Jun. 29,2019 to Jun.30,2021, | 1.25% | None | 63,269 |
| quarterly interest payments | ||||
| Credit loan | From Sept. 18,2020 to Dec. 10,2023, | 3.85%~5.04% | None | 657,000 |
| monthly interest payments | ||||
| Credit loan | From Nov. 16,2020 to Nov.4 ,2022, | 1.30% | None | 74,769 |
| monthly interest payments | ||||
| Leasing loan | From Dec. 20,2017 to Set.20, 2022, | 6.69% | Machinery | 47,620 |
| quarterly interest payments | equipment | |||
| Leasing loan | From Apr. 12,2018 to Jan.12,2022, | 5.62% | Machinery | 14,147 |
| quarterly interest payment. | Equipment | |||
| Leasing loan | From Jun.8,2018 to Mar.8,2022, | 6.51% | Machinery | 45,675 |
| quarterly interest payments | equipment | |||
| Leasing loan | From Jun.8,2018 to Mar.8,2022, | 6.51% | Machinery | 29,620 |
| quarterly interest payments | equipment | |||
| Leasing loan | From Jun.8,2018 to Mar.8,2022, | 6.51% | Machinery | 29,205 |
| quarterly interest payments | equipment | |||
| Leasing loan | From Jun.8,2018 to Mar.8,2022, | 7.11% | Machinery | 79,170 |
| quarterly interest payments | equipment | |||
| Leasing loan | From Jul. 11,2018 to May 11,2022, | 9.36% | Machinery | 243,246 |
| quarterly interest payments | equipment | |||
| Leasing loan | From May.21,2019 to May 11,2022, | 6.00% | Machinery | 69,983 |
| quarterly interest payments | Equipment | |||
| Leasing loan | From Mar. 6,2020 to Mar. 30,2023, | 6.2%~8.25% | Machinery | 128,744 |
| monthly interest payments | Equipment | |||
| Leasing loan | From Mar. 10,2020 to Mar. 9,2023, | 5.83% | Machinery | |
| monthly interest payments | equipment | 160,242 | ||
| $ 5,235,637 | ||||
educt:Syndicate |
d loan bank expense | ( 7,537) | ||
duct:Long-term |
borrowing due within one year or one business cycle | ( 1,010,185) | ||
| $ 4,217,915 | ||||
| Nature of loan | Duration and repayment method | Interest rate | Warranty | End of 2019 |
| Syndicated credit | From Oct.30,2019 to Oct.30,2022, |
1.55% | None | $ 1,444,370 |
| loan | monthly interest payments | |||
| Credit loan | From Apr. 20,2017 to Sept.4,2022, | 4.65%~4.75% | None | 1,379,200 |
| monthly and quarterly interest payments | ||||
| Credit loan | From Jun. 2,2017 to Jun.1,2020, | 1.30%~5.70% | None | 177,632 |
| monthly and quarterly interest | ||||
| payments | ||||
| Credit loan | From Feb.13,2017 to Apr.17,2022, | 3.90%~5.70% | None | 242,006 |
| monthly interest payments | ||||
| Credit loan | From Sept.25,2017 to Oct.21,2021, | 1.30%~5.46% | None | 359,292 |
| monthly, every 2 months, and quarterly | ||||
| interest payments |
Deduct : Syndicated loan bank expense
Deduct : Long-term borrowing due within one year or one business cycle
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| Nature of loan Duration and repayment method Interest rate Warranty Credit loan From Sept.25,2017 to Jul.7,2021, quarterly interest payments 3.21%~3.64% None Credit loan From Nov. 23,2017 to Nov.23,2020, quarterly interest payments 3.17% None Credit loan From Nov.30,2018 to Nov.30,2021, monthly interest payments 4.60% None Credit loan From Jul. 29,2019 to Jul. 24,2021, quarterly interest payments 1.25% None Leasing loan From Jul. 11,2018 to May 11, 2022, quarterly interest payments 9.36% Machinery equipment Leasing loan From Jun.8,2018 to Mar.8,2022, quarterly interest payment. 7.11% Machinery Equipment Leasing loan From Jun.8,2018 to Mar.8,2022, quarterly interest payments 6.51% Machinery equipment Leasing loan From May 21, 2019 to May20, 2022, quarterly interest payments 6.00% Machinery equipment Leasing loan From Dec.20,2017 to Sept20,2021, quarterly interest payments 6.69% Machinery equipment Leasing loan From Apr.12,2018 to Jan. 12,2022, quarterly interest payments 5.62% Machinery equipment Leasing loan From Jun.8,2018 to Mar.8,2022, quarterly interest payments 6.51% Machinery equipment Leasing loan From Jun.8,2018 to Mar.8,2022, quarterly interest payments 6.51% Machinery equipment educt :Syndicated loan bank expenseeduct :Long-term borrowing due within one year or one business cycle |
|
|---|---|
Deduct : Syndicated loan bank expense
Deduct : Long-term borrowing due within one year or one business cycle
-
The Company signed a joint credit contract at a total of 70,000 USD (thousand) with Taishin Bank and Far Eastern International Bank on October 8, 2019. Taishin Bank acted as the management bank to support the repayment of loans from financial institutions and to enrich medium-term working capital. As of 31 December 31, 2020, the amount of the funds transferred was US$42,188 USD (thousand) and the amount not transferred was19,062 USD (thousand).
-
In addition to other relevant provisions, the above syndicated loan contract also includes the following restrictions: During the credit period, the following financial ratios shall be maintained, and shall be subject to the annual consolidated financial report verified by the accountant and the second quarter consolidated financial report reviewed by the accountant, and the audit shall be carried out every six months.
: -
(1) Current ratio
:Not less than 100%. -
(2) Liability ratio
:Not more than 150%. -
(3) Interest coverage ratio
:Should not be less than 500%. -
(4) Total equity
:Not less than NT $ 100 million (inclusive). -
2.In accordance with the provisions of the loan credit contract, during the duration of the contract, the company must comply with specific financial ratios at the end of the year and half of the year, such as current ratio, liability ratio, interest coverage ratio and total equity. As of December 31, 2020, the company has not
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violated the above restrictions. 。
(17) Other current liabilities and other non -current liabilities
| Item End of 2020 End of 2019 |
|---|
Current: |
| Long-term loans due within one year $ 1,010,185 $ 1,735,253 |
| Corporate bonds due within one year 398,066 476,400 |
| Other 62,136 4,091 |
| Total $ 1,470,387 $ 2,215,744 |
| Item End of 2020 End of 2019 |
| Non-current: |
| Deferred government subsidy income $ 203,040 $ 218,290 |
| Other non-current liability-Other 566 556 |
| Total $ 203,606 $ 218,846 |
| The Company's subsidiaries, Liaoning Engley Auto Parts Co., Ltd., |
| FoshanEngley Auto Parts Co., Ltd., Tianjin Engley Mold Manufacturing Co., |
| Ltd., Changsha Engley Auto Parts Co., Ltd. Changchun Engley Automobile |
| Industry Co., Ltd. have obtained development incentive subsidies from the |
| Economic Development Zone Management Committees of various regions which |
| sums up to 244,688 NTD (thousand), and revenues are recognized year by year |
| based on 50 years. The Group recognized other income of 5,226 NTD (thousand) |
| and 6,247NTD (thousands) from January 1 to December 31, 2020 and from |
| January 1 to December 31, 2019 respectively. The Group recognises other |
| income of RMB 18,366 thousand and RMB 5,226 thousand from January 1 to |
| December 31, 108 and January 1 to December 31, 107, respectively. |
(18) Pension
-
1.Since July 1, 2005, Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd., a subsidiary of the Group, has established a certain retirement policy based on the Labor Pension Act, which is applicable to employees of their nationality. The company and its domestic subsidiaries choose to apply the part of the labor pension system stipulated in the "Labor Pension Act", and pays labor pension of 6% of the employee’s salary monthly to the employee’s personal account with the Bureau of Labor Insurance. The individual employee pension account and the amount of accumulated income can be paid monthly or at one time to the employee upon retirement.
-
2.Engley Precision Industry B.V and KranendonkBeheersmaatschappij B.V., subsidiaries of the Group, are based on the retirement method stipulated by the local government, and provide pension insurance or retirement benefits according to the salary of local employees. The company has no further obligations except for the annual allocation.
-
3.All mainland subsidiaries of the Group shall receive pension funds at a fixed rate of 13-16% per month in accordance with the pension insurance system provided by the Government of the People's Republic of China. The pension for each employee is arranged by the Government Management Co-ordinated. The Group does not have any further obligations except to make monthly transfer. The pension plan for the period from 1 January 1 to December 31, 2020, and from
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January 1 to December 31, 2019 are 10,035 NTD (thousand) and 121,283 NTD (thousand) respectively.
(19) Share capital
-
As of December 31, 2020, the company has a capital of 3,000,000 NTD(thousand) which is divided into 300,000, 000 shares. The net capital is 1,180,070 NTD (thousand) with a denomination of NT$10 per share.
-
The company's common stock period and the end of the circulation of the number of external shares adjusted as follows:
| January 1st Reclaim shares December 31st |
Year 2020 | Year 2019 |
|---|---|---|
| Shares (thousand shares) | Shares(thousand shares) | |
| 118,317 - 118,007 |
118,317 ( 310) 118,007 |
-
3.Treasury shares
-
(1) Reasons and number of share recovery:
Jan. 1, 2020 to Dec. 31, 2020: None.
| Name of company holding the shares Reason for recovery Item |
Year 2019 | Year 2019 | Year 2019 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Share (thousand shares) Accounting amount |
|||
| The Company To safeguard the company's credit and shareholders ' equity Jan. 1 The Company To safeguard the company's credit and shareholders ' equity Recover this period Current elimination Dec.31 |
683 310 ( 993) - |
$ 80,438 36,872 ( 117,310) |
|
$- |
-
(2)The Securities and Exchange Act stipulates that the proportion of a company to buy back an outstanding share shall not exceed 10% of the total number of shares issued by the company; The total amount of shares bought back shall not exceed the reserve surplus plus the premium of issued shares and the amount of capital reserve realized.
-
(3) The Treasury shares held by the Company shall not be pledged under the provisions of the Securities and Exchange Act and shall not enjoy the rights of shareholders until they have been transferred.
-
(4)In accordance with the provisions of the Securities and Exchange Act, the shares purchased by the employee for the transfer of shares shall be transferred within three years from the date of purchase, and those who are overdue are deemed not to have issued shares of the Company and shall handle the change registration and sale of the shares. In order to maintain the Company's credit and shareholders’ rights and interests, the shares bought back should be changed and cancelled within six months from the date of change registration and sales of shares.
-
(5) To safeguard the Company’s credit and the rights of the shareholders, the Company continuously bought back 310 thousand (accounting value of
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36,872 NTD thousand) of the Company’s shares (treasury shares) in January 2019. On February 20, 2019, the board of directors approved the cancellation of the total amount of 9,930,000 yuan (993,000 shares) of the shares purchased by the Company from November 14, 2018 to January 7, 2019 which was approved by the competent authorities on January 17,2019 and the capital change registration was completed.
(20) Capital reserves
In accordance with the provisions of the company law, the excess of the proceeds from the issuance of shares in excess of the par value and the capital reserve from the gift received, in addition to making up for losses, when the company does not accumulate losses, in proportion to the original shares of shareholders issued to new shares or cash. In addition, in accordance with the relevant provisions of the Securities and Exchange Act, when the above capital reserve is allocated for capital replenishment, the total amount shall not exceed 10% of the paid-in capital annually.The Company may not supplement the capital surplus unless the surplus fund is still insufficient to fill the capital deficit.
(21) Retained surplus
-
The Company is in the growth stage. Based on capital expenditure, business expansion and sound financial planning for sustainable development, the company's dividend policy will be based on the Company's future capital expenditure budget and capital demand, with cash dividends and / or stock dividends allocated to the shareholders of the Company.
-
2.According to the current stipulations of the Company, if the company has a surplus after each year's final settlement, it will be assigned according to the following order:
-
(1) Pay taxes in accordance with the law.
-
(2) To compensate for the accumulated losses in the previous year.
-
(3) A 10% of the statutory surplus is allocated, but not to the extent that the statutory surplus has reached the actual paid-in capital received by the Company.
-
(4) A special surplus reserve that must be deposited in accordance with regulations.
-
(5) Add up the accumulated unallocated surplus in the previous year to the amount of the current year’s surplus after deducting the preceding items (1) to (4) aforementioned, and the available surplus may be proposed by the Board of Directors and submitted to the shareholders’ general meeting for approval in accordance with the resolutions of the listing laws. Dividend distribution can be distributed in the form of cash dividends and / or stock dividends and, without contravening British Cayman Islands law, the dividend amount should be at least ten per cent (10 per cent) of the surplus of the current year, and the cash dividend allotment should not be less than ten per cent (10 per cent) of the total shareholders' dividends, subject to a ceiling of 100 per cent.
-
The statutory surplus reserve shall not be used except to make up for the losses of the Company and to issue new shares or cash in proportion to the original
- 167 -
shares of the shareholders, provided that the portion of the reserve exceeds 25 per cent of the paid-in capital.
-
4.When the Company distributes the surplus, according to the statutory provisions, the debit balance of the other equity item on the balance sheet of the year is required to be listed before the credit balance of the year is allocated, and when the debit balance of the other equity item is rolled back, the reverse amount shall be included in the available surplus.
-
At the time of allocation, in accordance with the letter from JinguanzhengshenZi No. 101001285, dated April 6,2012, the total amount of special surplus for the accounts of other shareholders in the current year that occurred is not allowed to be allocated; however, the company has already applied the IFRS for the first time and the difference between the amount already mentioned and the net amount of other equity deductions should be added to the special surplus reserve.
-
6.On June 19,2020 and June 24,2019, the Company adopted the resolutions of the shareholders' meeting for the distribution of profits for 2019 and 2018 respectively:
| Statutory surplus reserve Special surplus reserve Cash dividend |
Year of 2020 Year of 2019Amount Dividend per share (NTD) Amount Dividend per share (NTD) $ 39,230 $ 112,340 467,691 281,227 295,018 $ 2.50 531,032 $ 4.50 |
|---|---|
- 7.On March 16, 2021 after the resolution of the board of directors, the resolution for the 2020 surplus distribution was as follows:
| (23) | Year 2020 Amount Dividends per share Statutory surplus reserve $ 29,301 Cash dividend 218,313 $ 1.8 Non-controlling equity Year of 2020 Year of 2019 Balance beginning of the year $ 2,412,728 $ 2,412,728 Share attributable to non-controlling interests Net profit 344,845 323,827 Cash dividend ( 168,628) ( 155,267) Exchange difference for conversion of financial statements of foreign 40,443 ( 81,434) Difference Non-control interests (Note1, Note 2) ( 78,552) ( 268,655) Balance, end of the year $ 2,369,731 $ 2,231,623 |
|---|---|
(Note1) The decrease in noncontrolling interests from January 1 to December 31, 2019 was due to the execution of the agreement to acquire additional shares of a subsidiary, which reduced noncontrolling interests by $268,655 thousand and reduced retained earnings by $209,321 thousand.
(Note2) The decrease in non-controlling interests from January 1, 2020 to
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December 31, 2020 is due to the acquisition of 25% of KranendonkBeheersmaatschappij B.V. by Engley Precision Industry B.V. in June 2020.
(23) Operation revenue
| Customer contract revenue | Year of 2020 $ 21,644,152 |
Year of 2019 $ 22,239,873 |
|---|---|---|
1. Details of Customer contract revenue
The revenue of the Group is derived from the provision of goods and services to be transferred over time and at a certain point in time. The revenue may be subdivided into the following geographical areas:
| Contract revenue Internal department transaction revenue External customer contract Income recognized at a certain point in time Gradually recognized income over time |
Yearof 2020 | Yearof 2020 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| China Other regions |
Total | ||
| $ 26,273,823 $ 302,053 ( 4,916,896) ( 14,828) |
$ 26,575,876 ( 4,931,724) $ 21,644,152 |
||
$ 21,356,927 |
$ 287,225 |
||
$ 21,356,927 - |
$ 57,117 230,108 |
$ 21,414,044 230,108 |
|
| $ 21,356,927 | $ 287,225 |
$ 21,644,152 |
| Contract revenue Internal department transaction revenue Revenue from external customer contract Income recognized at a certain point in time Gradually recognized income over time |
Yearof 2019 | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| China | Other regions | Total | |
| $ 26,300,599 ( 4,750,803) $ 21,549,796 $ 21,549,796 - $ 21,549,796 |
$ 699,289 ( 9,212) $ 690,077 $ 64,260 625,817 $ 690,077 |
$ 26,999,888 ( 4,760,015) $ 22,239,873 $ 21,614,056 625,817 $ 22,239,873 |
The reporting department information provided by the Group to major decision-makers belongs to China.
- 169 -
2.Contract liabilities
- (1)The Group recognizes the contract liabilities related to customer contract revenue as follows:
Dec. 31[st] , 2020 Dec. 31[st] , 2019 Dec. 31[st] , 2018 Contract liabilities: Contract liabilities -Advance payment $ 298,911 $ 265,348 $ 522,570
- (2) Recognized revenue of contract liabilities at the beginning of the current period
Jan.1[st] to Dec.31[st] , 2020 Jan.1[st] to Dec.31[st] , 2019 Initial balance of contract liabilities Recognized income for the current period Revenue from mold $ 212,677 $ 445,461
(24) Other benefits and losses
| (24) | the current period Revenue from mold Other benefits and losses |
$ 212,677 | $ 445,461 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| (25) (26) |
Loss incurred from disposal of property, plant and equipment Net foreign currency exchange loss Net profit of financial assets measured at fair value through profit or loss Property, plant and equipment impairment loss Goodwill impairment loss Other expenses Interest income Bank deposit interest Other income Government grants Other income -other |
Jan.1stto Dec.31st, 2020 ($ 10,328) ( 63,671) 34,021 ( 50,643) ( 29,558) ($ 120,179) |
Jan.1stto Dec.31st, 2019 ($ 4,726) ( 13,570) 19,691 - ( 11,338) ( 30,624) ($ 40,567) Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 $ 7,777 Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 $ 70,788 36,092 $ 114,657 |
|
( 63,671) |
||||
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2020 $ 12,448 Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2020 $ 135,619 28,124 |
||||
$ 163,743 |
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(27) Financial costs
| (27) | Financial costs | Financial costs | |
|---|---|---|---|
| (28) (29) |
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2020 Interest expense Interest of loans $ 284,649 Lease liabilities 18,520 Convertible corporate bond 4,948 Amortization of the hosting fee of syndication 4,112 312,229 Less: the capitalization amount of the eligible item ( 41,781) $ 270,448 Additional information on expense Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2020 Employees’ benefits $ 2,175,483 Depreciation of property, plant and equipment 1,127,521 Right-of-use asset depreciation expense 148,048 Amortization expenses of intangible assets 117,261 $ 3,568,313 Employee welfare expenses Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2020 Salary $ 1,887,253 Labor and health insurance 52,703 Pension 10,035 Other employment expenses 225,492 $ 2,175,483 |
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 $ 329,374 20,952 12,784 685 363,795 ( 37,864) $ 325,931 Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 $ 2,339,691 1,076,641 170,632 120,046 $ 3,707,010 Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 $ 1,892,215 71,694 121,283 254,499 $ 2,339,691 |
|
Employees’ benefits Depreciation of property, plant and equipment Right-of-use asset depreciation expense Amortization expenses of intangible assets Employee welfare expenses Salary Labor and health insurance Pension Other employment expenses |
|||
| $ |
$ |
||
$ |
$ |
||
$ $ |
$ |
||
$ |
-
According to the articles of association, if the company makes a profit in the year, it shall allocate a minimum pre-tax employee remuneration of 0.5% and a maximum of 8%, for the directors’ remuneration, also a minimum of 0.5% and a maximum of 3%.
-
The remuneration of the employees and the directors’ compensation are as follows:
| ollows: | ||
|---|---|---|
| Employee remuneration Directors’ compensation |
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2020 $ 2,449 6,700 |
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 $ 3,277 8,000 |
$ 9,149 |
$ 11,277 |
The aforementioned amounts are included in the payroll accounts, from January 1 to December 31, 2020 and January 1 to December 31, 2019, based on the profitability as of the current period and estimated according to the
- 171 -
company's articles of association.
In accordance with the resolution of the Board of Directors on March 25, 2020, the actual amount of remuneration received by the employees and the directors in 2019, was consistent with the amount recognized in the financial report.
Information regarding the employee compensation and director compensation approved by the board of directors of the company can be found at the public information website.
(30) Income tax
1.Tax expense
Components of tax expense:
| Jan. 1st | to Dec.31st, 2020 | Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 | Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Current tax: |
||||
| Current income tax | $ | 186,539 | $ | 254,227 |
| Overestimation of income tax in | ||||
| previous years | ( | 26,226) | ( | 16,957) |
| Total current income tax | 160,313 | 237,270 | ||
| Deferred income tax: | ||||
| Original generation and revision | ||||
| of temporary differences | 12,948 | ( | 72,255) | |
| Deferred income tax expense | 12,948 | ( | 72,255) | |
| Income tax expense | $ | 173,261 | $ | 165,015 |
| 2.Relationship between income tax expense and accounting profit: | ||||
| Jan.1st toDec.31st,2020 | Jan.1st to | Dec.31st,2019 | ||
| Net income before tax at the statutory tax rate |
$ | 175,177 | $ |
204,125 |
| Tax-free income in accordance with tax law |
( | 22,541) | ( | 31,321) |
| Taxation loss unrecognized | ||||
| deferred income | 46,851 | 9,168 | ||
| Tax assets | ||||
| Overestimation of income tax in previous years |
( | 26,226) | ( | 16,957) |
| Income tax expense | $ | 173,261 | $ |
165,015 |
- 172 -
- The amount of deferred taxable assets or liabilities arising from temporary differences, tax losses and investment write-downs are as follows:
| differences, tax losses | and investment write-downs are as follows: | and investment write-downs are as follows: | and investment write-downs are as follows: |
|---|---|---|---|
Temporary difference:- Deferred tax assets: Allowance for bad debts Income from unrealized land grants Sluggish inventory and price loss Payable social security expenses and provident fund Tax loss Other Subtotal - Deferred income tax liabilities: Foreign long-term investment income Land use-of-right tax difference Intangible asset tax difference Tax difference of property, plant and equipment Other Subtotal Total |
Jan.1st toDec.31st,2020 Opening balance Recognized in profit andloss Business combination Ending balance $ 18,892 $ 10,762 $ - $ 29,654 24,273 ( 180) - 24,093 53,133 5,462 - 58,595 8,992 ( 4,517) - 4,475 167,754 ( 10,337) - 157,417 41,759 9,609 - 51,368 $ 314,803 $ 10,799 $- $ 325,602 ($ 300,524) $ - $ - ($ 300,524) ( 35,762) - 548 ( 35,214) ( 61,373) - 11,643 ( 49,730) ( 13,244) - 736 ( 12,508) ( 34,381) ( 23,747) - ( 58,128) ($ 445,284) ($ 23,747) $ 12,927 ($ 456,104) ($ 12,948) $ 12,927 |
||
| Opening balance Recognized in profit andloss |
|||
| $ 18,892 $ 10,762 24,273 ( 180) 53,133 5,462 8,992 ( 4,517) 167,754 ( 10,337) 41,759 9,609 $ 314,803 $ 10,799 ($ 300,524) $ - ( 35,762) - ( 61,373) - ( 13,244) - ( 34,381) ( 23,747) ($ 445,284) ($ 23,747) ($ 12,948) |
$ - - - - - - $- $ - 548 11,643 736 - $ 12,927 $ 12,927 |
| Temporary difference: -Deferred tax assets: Allowance for bad debts Income from unrealized land grants Sluggish inventory and price loss Payable social security expenses and provident fund Tax loss Other Subtotal - Deferred income tax liabilities: Foreign long-term |
Jan.1st toDec.31st,2019 | Jan.1st toDec.31st,2019 | Jan.1st toDec.31st,2019 | Ending balance $ 18,892 24,273 53,133 8,992 167,754 41,759 $ 314,803 ($ 300,524) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Opening balance Recognized in profit andloss |
Business merge |
|||
| $ 9,615 $ 9,277 24,831 ( 558) 33,104 20,029 21,508 ( 12,516) 90,347 77,407 52,899 ( 11,140) $ 232,304 $ 82,499 ($ 300,524) $ - |
$ - - - - - - $- $ - |
- 173 -
| investment income Land use-of-right tax difference Intangible asset tax difference Tax difference of property, plant and equipment Other Subtotal Total |
( 38,242) ( 76,550) ( 14,706) ( 24,137) ($ 454,159) |
- - - ( 10,244) ($ 10,244) $ 72,255 |
2,480 15,177 1,462 - $ 19,119 $ 19,119 |
( 35,762) ( 61,373) ( 13,244) ( 34,381) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
($ 445,284) |
- The effective period of the tax loss that has not been used by the Group and the amount of unrecognized deferred taxable assets are as follows:
| The effective period of the tax loss that has not been used by the Group and the amount of unrecognized deferred taxable assets are as follows: |
The effective period of the tax loss that has not been used by the Group and the amount of unrecognized deferred taxable assets are as follows: |
The effective period of the tax loss that has not been used by the Group and the amount of unrecognized deferred taxable assets are as follows: |
|---|---|---|
| December 31st, 2020 | ||
| Year of occurrence Number of declarations / approved numbers Amount |
not yet deducted Unrecognized deferred income taxassets Final deduction year |
|
| 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 |
$ 31,755 143,103 137,175 304,637 386,169 223,048 $ 1,225,887 |
$ 31,755 $ 26,332 2020 73,473 38,496 2021 137,175 71,634 2022 304,637 32,826 2023 386,169 38,462 2024 223,048 192,610 2025 $ 933,209 $ 400,360 |
| Year of occurence 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 |
Number of declarations / | Number of declarations / | Number of declarations / | Number of declarations / | Number of declarations / | Unrecognized deferred income |
Final deduction |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
$ 627,280 |
$ 557,650 |
- 174 -
- Tax rate of subsidiaries in China:
Reinvestment company
Chengdu Engley Auto part Co., Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd.
Tianjin Engley Manufacturing Co., Ltd.
Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Auto Parts Co., Ltd.
Suzhou Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd.
Applicable tax condition and applicable tax rate
Applicable tax rate: 15%; Western Development Offer for 8 consecutive years since 2013 Applicable tax rate: 15%; Applying a preferential tax rate high-tech project from 2018
Applicable tax rate: 15%; Applying a preferential tax rate high-tech project from 2018 Applicable tax rate: 15%; Applying a preferential tax rate high-tech project from 2019 Applicable tax rate:15%; Applying a preferential tax rate high-tech project from 2018
Changchun Lightweight Technology Co., Ltd.[Applicable tax rate:15%; Applying a preferential tax rate ] high-tech project from 2020 The other subsidiaries in China Applicable tax rate: 25% and Netherlands
- 6.The Company has not recognized the deferred income tax liabilities for the taxable temporary differences related to the investment of certain subsidiaries, and the temporary differences in deferred income tax liabilities that were not recognized as at December 31, 2020 and December 31, 2019 were 4,005,175 NTD (thousand) and 3,233,448 NTD (thousand) respectively.
(31) Earnings per share
| Jan.1st toDec.31st,2020 After tax amount Weighted average numberof shares in circulation (thousand shares) Basic earnings per share Net profit for current attributable to the common shareholders of the parent company $ 480,621 118,007 Diluted surplus per share Net profit for current attributable to the common shareholders of the parent company 480,621 118,007 The effect of diluting potential ordinary shares Convertible Corporate 4,948 2,538 Debt Employee dividend - 39 Impact of net profit plus potential common stock attributable to the common shareholders of the parent company $ 485,569 120,584 $ |
Jan.1st toDec.31st,2020 | Jan.1st toDec.31st,2020 | Jan.1st toDec.31st,2020 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| After tax amount Weighted average numberof shares in circulation (thousand shares) |
Earning per share (NTD) |
|||
| 118,007 118,007 2,538 39 120,584 $ |
$ 4.07 4.03 |
|||
- 175 -
| Basic earnings per share Net profit attributable to ordinary shareholders of the parent company Diluted earning per share Net profit attributable to ordinary shareholders of the parent company Effect of dilution on ordinary shares Convertible corporate debt Employee compensation Impact of net profit plus potential common stock attributable to the common shareholders of the parent company |
Jan.1st toDec.31st,2019 After tax amount Weighted average numberof shares in circulation (thousand shares) Earning per share (NTD) $ 644,193 118,010 $ 5.46 644,193 118,010 12,784 5,381 - 62 $ 656,977 123,453 $ 5.32 |
Jan.1st toDec.31st,2019 After tax amount Weighted average numberof shares in circulation (thousand shares) Earning per share (NTD) $ 644,193 118,010 $ 5.46 644,193 118,010 12,784 5,381 - 62 $ 656,977 123,453 $ 5.32 |
Jan.1st toDec.31st,2019 After tax amount Weighted average numberof shares in circulation (thousand shares) Earning per share (NTD) $ 644,193 118,010 $ 5.46 644,193 118,010 12,784 5,381 - 62 $ 656,977 123,453 $ 5.32 |
|---|---|---|---|
| $ 644,193 644,193 12,784 - $ 656,977 |
118,010 118,010 5,381 62 123,453 |
(32) Transactions with non-controlling interests
Acquisition of additional interests in subsidiaries
- In June 2020, the Group acquired 25% of the issued shares of Kranendonk Beheersmaatschappij B.V. for $266,160 thousand in cash. The transaction reduced the non-controlling interest by $52,726 thousand and increased the equity attributable to the owners of the parent company by $52,726 thousand. The effect of the change in the equity of KranendonkBeheersmaatschappij B.V. from January 1 to December 31, 2020 on the equity attributable to the owners of the parent company is as follows:
| Non-control interests purchased The consideration of payment to a non-controlling interest Actual acquisition of the difference between the equity price and the account of the non-controlling interests of The reduction in retained surpluses is attributable to: Parent company equity non-controlling interests |
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2020 $ 52,726 ( 266,160) ($ 213,434) ($ 187,608) ($ 25,826) |
|---|---|
| The reduction in retained surpluses is attributable to: Parent company equity ($ 187,608) non-controlling interests ($ 25,826) |
The reduction in retained surpluses is attributable to: Parent company equity ($ 187,608) non-controlling interests ($ 25,826) |
|---|---|
| 2. The Group granted Engley Precision Industry B.V. non-controlling shareholders with the | |
| option to implement the equity investment agreement in November 2019. Please refer to Note | |
| 6(15) for details of the equity acquisition agreement for this subsidiary. The transaction | |
| reduced the non-controlling interests by 268,655 NTD (thousand) and the retained earnings | |
| by 209,321 NTD (thousand) respectively. | |
| Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 | |
| Non-control interests purchased | $ 268,655 |
| Prepayment of additional equity deposit for the | |
| acquisition of subsidiaries at the beginning of the | ( 122,675) |
| period | |
| Appraisal of the exchange of liabilities for the acquisition of subsidiaries at the beginning of the |
( 9,404) |
- 176 -
period
| The consideration of payment to a non-controlling interest Actual acquisition of the difference between the equity price and the account of the non-controlling interests of The reduction in retained surpluses is attributable to: :Parent company equity |
( 345,897) ($ 209,321) ($ 209,321) |
|---|---|
The above liability for the acquisition of subsidiary agreement is due to the Group's transfer of 60.5% equity interest in Engley Precision Industry B.V., through which the Group acquired 75% equity interest in KranendonkBeheersmaatschappij B.V. (Company K), in which the Group's consolidated shareholding in Company K is 36.3%. The Group's consolidated shareholding in K was 36.3%, and the equity investment agreement gave Engley Precision Industry B.V. a non-controlling interest shareholder an option to transfer 39.5% of its shareholding to the Group during the contract period. The financial liabilities should be recognized at the present value of the redemption rights and the related equity accounts should be adjusted.
(33) Information of cash flow supplement
1.Investment activities with only partial cash payment:
| Purchase of real estate, plant and equipment Plus :Beginning payment of equipmentLess: Ending payment of equipment Less :Beginning prepayment of equipmentPlus :Ending prepayment of equipmentCash payment |
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2020 $ 1,623,534 366,567 ( 369,602) ( 1,252,559) 1,050,953 |
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 $ 1,988,405 552,218 ( 366,567) ( 1,515,244) 1,252,559 $ 1,911,371 |
|---|---|---|
$ 1,418,893 |
2.Investment activities that do not affect cash flows:
| Dividends revenue Plus :Beginning account dividendsLess: Ending account dividends Effect of exchange rate Increase in cash |
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2020 $ 74,472 9,578 ( 60,444) 1,895 |
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 $ 71,619 61,686 ( 9,578) 1,242 |
|---|---|---|
$ 25,501 |
$ 124,969 |
- 177 -
(34) Changes in liabilities from financing activities
| (34)Changes in liabilities from financing activities | ties from financing activities | ties from financing activities |
|---|---|---|
| Short term loan Other loan Bonds payable Dividendpayable Long term loan Lease liability Total liabilities from financingactivities Jan.1st2017 $ 3,005,943 $ 44,696 $ 869,518 $ - $ 5,048,910 $ 390,038 $ 9,359,105 Changes in financing cash flow ( 303,696) - ( 476,400) ( 295,018) 80,714 ( 111,239) ( 1,105,639) Current increase - - - 295,018 - - 295,018 Effect of exchange rate 67,963 ( 266) - - 94,364 7,751 169,812 Change in bond discount - - 4,948 - - - 4,948 After sale revolving into loan - - - - 4,112 173,220 177,332 Dec.31st, 2018 $ 2,770,210 $ 44,430 $ 398,066 $- $ 5,228,100 $ 459,770 $ 8,900,576 |
Short term loan Other loan Bonds payable Dividendpayable Long term loan Lease liability Total liabilities from financingactivities |
|
| $ 2,770,210 $ 44,430 $ 398,066 $- |
$ 5,228,100 $ 459,770 $ 8,900,576 |
| Short term | Bonds | Dividend | Long term | Total liabilities from | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| loan | Other loan | payable | payable | loan | Lease liability | financingactivities | ||
| Jan.1st, 2019 | $ 2,337,360 | $ 56,068 | $ 1,471,860 | $ | - $ 4,489,064 | $ 454,777 | $ 8,809,129 | |
| Changes in financing cash flow | 800,749 ( | 9,713) ( 623,600) ( 531,032) | 736,345 ( 145,357) | 227,392 | ||||
| Current increase | - | - | - | 531,032 | - | - | 531,032 | |
| Effect of exchange rate ( 132,166) ( |
1,659) | - | - ( | 164,850) ( 15,089) | ( 313,764) | |||
| Change in bond discount | - | - | 21,258 | - | - | - | 21,258 | |
| Syndicate loans organizing fees | - | - | - | - ( | 12,334) | - | ( 12,334) | |
| Other non-cash changes | - | - | - | - |
685 | 95,707 | 96,392 |
|
| Dec.31st, 2019 | $ 3,005,943 | $ 44,696 | $ 869,518 | $ | - $ 5,048,910 |
$ 390,038 | $ 9,359,105 |
7. Related party transactions
(1)Ultimate controller
The ultimate controller of the Group is Lin Chi Pin.
(2)Name and relationship of related parties
Name of related party Relationship with the Group Jilin Jinli Auto part Co., Ltd. Associates Chengdu Youli Auto part Co., Ltd. Associates Honley Auto. Parts Co.,Ltd. Associates ConstelliumEngley (Changchun) Automotive Structures Co., Associates Ltd. LINDE+WIEMANN GmbH KG Other relationship Changchun CECK Auto. Parts Co.,Ltd. Associates Chongqing HC&C Auto Parts Co., Ltd. Associates Tianjin Chinli Auto Parts Industrial Co., Ltd. Associates Qingdao Youli Auto Parts Industrial Co, Ltd. Associates Zhejiang Sanse Mold Technology Co., Ltd Associates Yuyuan Investment Co., Ltd. Other relationship(Not related since Jun 3[rd] , 2019)
- 178 -
(3) Major transactions with related persons
1.Sales
| ales | ||
|---|---|---|
Merchandise sale﹕-Associates |
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2020 | Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 $ 15,189 |
$ 6,880 |
There is no significant difference between the transaction price and the terms of payment for the goods sold and the non-related person.
2. Purchase
| se | ||
|---|---|---|
Goods purchase﹕-Associates-Other related |
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2020 $ 991,534 223,595 |
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 $ 1,170,379 139,145 $ 1,309,524 |
$ 1,215,129 |
Commodities are purchased from associated enterprises on general commercial terms and conditions. There is no significant difference between the transaction price and the terms of payment from the general supplier, and the general manufacturer pays within 30 to 90 days of the monthly settlement.
3.Accounts receivable
Accounts receivable to related-Associates |
December 31st,2020 $ 2,249 |
December 31st,2019 $ 2,279 |
|---|---|---|
The sales and purchases of related parties are written off in the form of offsetting receivables and payables.
4.Other receivables
| Other receivables | ||
|---|---|---|
Receivables to related:-Associates-Other related parties |
December 31st,2020 $ 64,044 113 |
December 31st,2019 $ 16,569 111 |
| $ 64,157 | $ 16,680 |
Other accounts receivable from these associated enterprises are due to the receivables and dividend receivables generated from the lease of plant between the Group and related parties.
5.Notes payable
| Notes payable | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
Notes payable to related:-Associates |
December 31st,2020 $ 88,921 |
December 31st,2019 $ 101,579 |
||
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6.Accounts payables
| 6.Accounts payables | |||
|---|---|---|---|
Accounts due to related﹕-Associates-Other related parties7.Other payables Payables to related ﹕-Associates8.Prepayment Prepayment to related -Associates |
December 31st,2020 $ 510,086 51,770 |
December 31st,2019 $ 351,049 30,260 |
|
$ 561,856 |
$ 381,309 |
||
December 31st,2020 $ 2,738 |
December 31st,2019 $ 7,289 |
||
December 31st,2020 $ 12,114 |
December 31st,2019 $ 26,953 |
The advance payment of the party concerned is due to the advance payment made by the Group and the associated enterprise.
9.Operating expense/other payables
Associates-Associates-Other related parties |
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2020 Ending other Operating expenses Payables $ 18 $ - 41,172 - |
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2020 Ending other Operating expenses Payables $ 18 $ - 41,172 - |
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2020 Ending other Operating expenses Payables $ 18 $ - 41,172 - |
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2020 Ending other Operating expenses Payables $ 18 $ - 41,172 - |
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 Ending other Operating expenses Payables $ 12 $ - 39,817 - |
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 Ending other Operating expenses Payables $ 12 $ - 39,817 - |
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 Ending other Operating expenses Payables $ 12 $ - 39,817 - |
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 Ending other Operating expenses Payables $ 12 $ - 39,817 - |
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $ 41,190 | $ | - | $ 39,829 | $ | - |
Operating expenses are mainly related to the salary expenses of related technical services and production management instructors.
10.Lease transaction-lessee
-
(1) The Group undertakes lease holdings from Jilin Jinli Auto Parts Co., Ltd. for a period of 16 years. Rent is prepaid quarterly.
-
(2) Acquisition of right-of-use assets
Due to the application of IFRS16, the Group increased its right-of-use assets on January 1st ,2019 by 204,728 NTD(thousand).
-
(3) Lease liability
-
A. Ending balance:
| Lease liability A. Ending balance: |
|
|---|---|
| Jilin Jinli B. Interest expense: Jilin Jinli |
December 31st,2020 $ 154,359 |
| December 31st,2020 $ 7,339 |
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11.Acquired financial assets
| Acquired financial assets | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Account Associates -Other related parties Financial assets at fair value through other comprehensive profit or loss – non-current |
Number of shares traded 5,379,400 |
Object of transaction Shares |
Jan.1stto Dec.31st, 2019 Acquired proceeds $ 107,939 |
|
The Group purchased the shares of Chi Rui (Cayman) Holding Limited, a total of 5,379 thousand shares, from the related party Yiyuan Investment Co., Ltd., and the purchase price was USD 3,500 thousand. The change of the register of shareholders was completed on April 19, 2019. It is a strategic investment of the Group. Please refer to the explanation in Note 6 (3).
(4) Salary information of key management
| Salary and benefits of short term employees |
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2020 $ 101,907 |
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 |
|---|---|---|
$ 67,205 |
8. Pledged assets
The details of the guarantee for our assets are as follows:
| Assets Refundable deposit (List other current assets) Refundable deposit (List other non-current assets) Property, plant and equipment Notes receivable Accounts receivable |
Carrying value December 31st,2020 December 31st,2019 Guaranteed purpose $ 793,529 $ 861,221 Acceptance deposit and margin of agreement to acquire subsidiary 258,237 240,667 Lease loan 1,106,191 1,007,567 Short term loan and lease loan 774,760 640,750 Acceptance deposit - 431,000 Short term loan $ 3,181,205 $ 3,181,205 |
Carrying value December 31st,2020 December 31st,2019 Guaranteed purpose $ 793,529 $ 861,221 Acceptance deposit and margin of agreement to acquire subsidiary 258,237 240,667 Lease loan 1,106,191 1,007,567 Short term loan and lease loan 774,760 640,750 Acceptance deposit - 431,000 Short term loan $ 3,181,205 $ 3,181,205 |
Carrying value December 31st,2020 December 31st,2019 Guaranteed purpose $ 793,529 $ 861,221 Acceptance deposit and margin of agreement to acquire subsidiary 258,237 240,667 Lease loan 1,106,191 1,007,567 Short term loan and lease loan 774,760 640,750 Acceptance deposit - 431,000 Short term loan $ 3,181,205 $ 3,181,205 |
|---|---|---|---|
| December 31st,2020 $ 793,529 258,237 1,106,191 774,760 - $ 3,181,205 |
|||
793,529 258,237 1,106,191 774,760 - $ 3,181,205 |
|||
- Significant contingent liabilities and unrecognized contractual commitments
Capital expenditures that have been signed but not yet incurred:
| Property, plant and equipment | December 31st,2020 $ 2,617,071 |
December 31st,2019 $ 1,770,975 |
|---|---|---|
10. Major disaster losses
None.
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11. Important post term matters
None.
12. Others
(1) Capital management
The objective of capital management of the Group is to ensure that the Group continues its operation, maintains the optimum capital structure to reduce the cost of capital and to provide remuneration to shareholders. To maintain or adjust the capital structure, the Group may adjust the dividend paid to shareholders, return the capital to shareholders, issue new shares, or sell assets to reduce debts. The Group monitors its capital using the debt-to-capital ratio, which is calculated as net debt divided by total capital.
The net debt is calculated as total borrowings (including "curr ent and non-current borrowings" as stated in the consolidated balance sheet) less cash and cash equivalents. The calculation of total capital is calculated as "equity" listed on the consolidated balance sheet plus the net amount of debt.
As of December 31, 2020 and December 31, 2019, the debt to capital ratio of the Group was as follows:
| Group was as follows: | ||
|---|---|---|
| Total loan Less : Cash and cash equivalents Net debt Total equity Total capital Debt to capital ratio |
December 31st,2020 $ 8,448,343 ( 4,578,467) 3,869,876 13,445,532 $ 17,315,408 22.35% |
December 31st,2019 $ 8,980,716 ( 3,175,493) 5,805,223 13,084,034 |
$ 18,889,257 |
||
30.73% |
(2) Financial instruments
1.Types of financial instruments
| Financial assets Financial assets measured at fair value through other comprehensive income Select the specific equity instrument investment Financial assets measured by amortized cost Cash and cash equivalents Financial assets measured at amortised cost - current Notes receivable Accounts receivable(including related parties) Other accounts receivable(including related parties) Refundable deposits |
December 31st,2020 $ 99,094 4,578,467 8,189 2,614,707 3,192,312 116,202 1,051,766 $ 11,660,737 |
December 31st,2019 $ 108,439 3,175,493 - 1,411,697 3,631,683 73,544 1,101,888 $ 9,502,744 |
|---|---|---|
- 182 -
Financial liabilities
| Financial liabilities measured by amortized cost Short term loan $ 2,770,210 Notes payable(including related parties) 2,153,065 Accounts payable(including related parties) 5,421,206 Other accounts payable(including related parties) 1,431,249 Corporate debt payable(including those parts which are due within one year) 398,066 Long term loan (including those parts which are due within one year) 5,228,100 $ 17,401,896 Lease liability(including those parts which are due within one year) $ 459,770 |
$ 3,005,943 1,502,464 4,017,938 1,252,217 869,518 5,048,910 $ 15,696,990 $ 390,038 |
|---|---|
2.Risk management policy
The daily operations of the Group are affected by a number of financial risks, including market risk (including exchange rate risk and interest rate risk), credit risk and liquidity risk. The overall risk management policy of the Group focuses on unpredictable events in the financial market and seeks to reduce the potential adverse impact on the financial position and financial performance of the Group.
-
3.The nature and extent of significant financial risks
-
(1) Market risk
Currency risk
-
A.The Group is a transnational operation and therefore is subject to exchange rate risk arising from exchanges that are different from the functional currencies of our company and subsidiaries, mainly in CNY, USD and Euro. The relevant exchange rate risk arises from future business transactions and recognized assets and liabilities.
。 -
B. The Group's business involves a number of non-functional currencies (the functional currency of our company and some subsidiaries is the New Taiwan dollar and the functional currency of some subsidiaries is Euro and CNY). Therefore, the Group is affected by exchange rate fluctuations. Information on foreign currency assets and liabilities with significant exchange rate fluctuations is as follows:
| (Currency:functional currency) Financial asset Currency CNY :NTDUSD :NTDFinancail liabilities Currency USD :CNYEuro :NTDEuro :CNY |
December31st,2020 |
|---|---|
| Foreign currency (inthousand) Exchange rate Carrying amount(NTD) |
|
| $ 5,837 28.48 $ 166,238 2,049 35.02 71,756 $ 14,802 6.52 $ 421,561 80,585 35.02 2,822,087 18,489 8.00 647,485 |
- 183 -
| (Foreign currency:functional currency) Financial assets Currency USD :NTDEuro :NTDFinancial liabilities Currency USD :CNYEuro :NTDEuro :CNY |
December31st,2019 |
|---|---|
| Foreign currency (inthousand) Exchange rate Carrying amount(NTD) |
|
| $ 23,711 29.98 $ 710,856 9,837 33.59 330,425 $ 22,269 6.89 $ 667,625 72,585 33.59 2,438,130 19,461 7.79 653,695 |
C.All exchange benefits and losses were recognized as losses by the Group’s monetary projects from January 1 to December 31, 2019 and from January 1 to December 31, 2018 due to exchange rate fluctuations (including realized and unrealized). The total amount of losses was 13,570 NTD (thousand) and 83,497 NTD(thousand) respectively.
D.The analysis of foreign currency market risks of the Group arising from significant exchange rate fluctuations is as follows:
| fluctuations is as follows: | |
|---|---|
| (Currency:functionalcurrency) Financial assets Currency CNY: NTD USD :NTDFinancial liabilities Currency USD: CNY Euro :NTDEuro :CNY |
Jan.1st toDec.31st,2020 |
| Sensitivity analysis | |
| Amplitude of fluctuation Impact profit and loss Affect other comprehensive profit and loss 1% $ 1,662 - 1% 718 - 1% $ 4,216 - 1% 28,221 - 1% 6,475 - |
- 184 -
| (Currency:functional currency) Financial assets Currency USD :NTDEuro :NTDFinancial liabilities Currency USD :CNYEuro :NTDEuro :CNY |
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 |
|---|---|
| Sensitivity analysis | |
| Amplitude of fluctuation Impact profit andloss Affect other comprehensive profit andloss |
|
| 1% $ 7,109 - 1% 3,304 - 1% $ 6,676 - 1% 24,381 - 1% 6,537 - |
Price risk
-
A. The equity instruments in which the Group is exposed to price risk are those held for financial assets measured at fair value through profit or loss and those measured at fair value through other comprehensive income. In order to manage the price risk of equity instruments, the Group diversifies its investment portfolio according to the limits set by the Group.
-
B. The Group invests mainly in equity instruments issued by domestic companies, which are subject to uncertainty about the future value of the investment target. If the price of such equity instruments rises or falls by 1%, and all other factors remain unchanged, the other comprehensive profit and loss due to January 1 to December 31, 2020 and January 1 to December 31, 2019 is classified as an increase or decrease of 991 and1,084 NTD thousand in the profit or loss of equity investment measured at fair value through other comprehensive profit and loss, respectively.
-
Cash flow and fair value interest rate risk
-
A. The interest rate risk of the Group stems mainly from short-term and long-term borrowings issued at floating interest rates, which expose the Group to cash flow rate risk. The Group's borrowings are mainly fixed and floating interest rates. From January 1 to December 31, 2019 and from January 1 to December 31, 2018, the Group's borrowings at floating rates are denominated in US dollars and Euros.
-
B. When the interest rate on borrowing rises or falls by 1%, and all other factors remain unchanged, the net (loss) after tax (loss) on January 1 to December 31, 2020and January 1 to December 31,2019 will be reduced or increased by 60,044 NTD (thousand) and 60,499 NTD (thousand) respectively, mainly due to changes in interest charges arising from floating rates.
-
(2) Credit risk
-
A. The credit risk of the Group is the risk of financial loss arising from the inability of the counterparty of the customers or the financial instrument to meet the contractual obligations of the Group, mainly from the inability of the counterparty to settle accounts receivable paid according to the terms of collection and the contractual cash flows classified as investments in debt instruments measured at fair value through profit or loss.
-
B. In accordance with the internal and explicit credit policy, each operating entities within the Group shall conduct management and credit risk analysis for each new customer before setting the terms and conditions for payment and delivery. The internal risk control system assesses the credit quality of the customer by taking into account its financial position, past experience and other factors. The limits of individual risks are set by the Board of Directors according to internal or external ratings, and the use of credit limits is regularly monitored. The main credit risk comes
- 185 -
from cash and cash equivalents and deposits with banks and financial institutions. It also comes from customers' credit risks and includes outstanding receivables. For banks and financial institutions, only good credit rating agencies will be accepted as trading counterparts.
-
C.The Group uses IFRS 9 to provide the following assumptions as a basis for determining whether there has been a significant increase in credit risk for financial instruments since the initial recognition:
-
When the contractual payments are overdue for more than 30 days in accordance with the agreed terms of payment, credit risk has increased significantly since the initial recognition of the financial asset.
-
D.When setting a two series of investment targets for independent rating, the Company determines that the subject matter of the investment is a significant increase in credit risk.
-
E. The Company uses IFRS 9 to provide the premise that a breach is deemed to have occurred when the contract amount is more than one year overdue under the agreed terms of payment.
-
F. The Company will use a simplified approach to customer accounts receivable to estimate expected credit losses on the basis of the loss rate method.
-
G. The Company incorporates a loss rate based on the historical and current information of a given period to estimate future forward-looking considerations to assess the loss of allowance for accounts receivable, the loss rate method for January 1 to December 31, 2020 and January 1 to December 31, 2019 is as follows:
| December 31st,2020 Expected loss rate Not overdue 0.12% Within 90 days 4.01% 91-180 days 16.57% More than 181 days 98.15% December 31st,2019 Expected loss rate Not overdue 0.00% Within 90 days 0.83% 91-180 days 45.85% More than 181 days 50.50% |
Expected loss rate $ 5,698,249 109,245 9,650 134,317 $ 5,951,461 Expected loss rate $ 4,465,600 495,297 37,612 133,791 $ 5,132,300 |
Total carrying value $ 6,632 4,379 1,599 131,832 $ 144,442 Total carrying value $ - 4,111 17,245 67,564 $ 88,920 |
|---|---|---|
- H. The Company’s statement of changes in the allowance for receivables from the adoption of simplified practices is as follows:
| TheCompany’sstatement of changes in the allowance for receivables from th f simplified practices is as follows: |
nt of changes in the allowance for receivables from th s as follows: |
nt of changes in the allowance for receivables from th s as follows: |
nt of changes in the allowance for receivables from th s as follows: |
e adoption | e adoption |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2020 Note receivable Accounts receivable Other accounts receivable January 1st $ 72,162 $ 72,162 $ 21 Impairment loss ( 4,168) ( 4,168) 3,248 Effect of exchange rate( 1,497) ( 1,497) ( 64) December 31st $ 66,497 $ 66,497 $ 3,205 |
2020 | ||||
| Note receivable Accounts receivable Other accounts receivable |
Total | ||||
| $ 72,162 ( 4,168) ( 1,497) $ 66,497 |
$ 21 3,248 ( 64) $ 3,205 |
$ 72,183 ( 920) ( 1,561) $ 69,702 |
|||
$ 69,702 |
- 186 -
| Note receivable January 1st $ - Impairment loss - Effect of exchange rate - December 31st $- |
2019 | 2019 | 2019 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Note receivable |
Accounts receivable |
Other accounts receivable Total |
||
| $ 66,497 26,072 ( 3,649) $ 88,920 |
$ 3,205 ( 1,769) ( 50) $ 1,386 |
$69,702 24,303 ( 3,699) $90,306 |
-
(3) Liquidity risk
-
A.Cash flow forecast is executed by individual operating entities within the Group and is summarized by the Finance Department of the Group. The Group Finance Department monitors the liquidity needs of the Group to ensure that it has sufficient funds to meet operational needs and maintains sufficient outstanding loan commitments at all times to prevent the Group from breaching the relevant borrowing limits or terms. The forecasting considers the company's debt financing plan, compliance with debt terms, compliance with internal balance sheet financial ratio targets, and external regulatory requirements.
-
B. The Group Finance Department invests the remaining funds in demand deposits with interest rates, money market deposits, and the instruments chosen are appropriately maturing or sufficient liquid to meet the above forecasts to provide adequate adjustments.
-
C. The amount of outstanding loans of the Group as of December 31, 2020 and December 31,2019 were 9,656,566 NTD (thousand) and 5,537,978 NTD (thousand) respectively.
-
D.The following table is a list of non-derivative financial liabilities of the Group and is grouped by the relevant maturities. Non-derivative financial liabilities are analyzed on the basis of the balance sheet to the remaining period from the contractual maturity date. The amount of contractual cash flow disclosed in the following table is undiscounted amount.
Non-derivative financial liabilities:
| Dec.31st, 2020 Short term loan Notes payable Notes payable-related party Accounts payable Accounts payable-related party Other payables Other payables-related party Lease payment Corporate bonds payable (including part due within one year) Long-term loans (including the part due within one year) Non-derivative financial liabilities: Dec.31st, 2019 Short term loan Notes payable Notes payable-related party Accounts payable Accounts payable-related party Other payables Other payables –related party Lease liability (including part due within one year) Corporate bonds payable (including part due within one year) Long term loan (including part due within one year) |
1 year or less $ 2,796,609 2,064,144 88,921 4,859,350 561,856 1,428,511 2,738 127,612 400,000 1,176,976 1 year or less $ 3,050,195 1,400,885 101,579 3,636,629 381,309 1,244,928 7,289 109,841 476,400 1,960,877 |
1-2 years $ - - - - - - - 96,061 2,498,707 1-2 years $ - - - - - - - 75,439 400,000 1,181,185 |
2-3 years 3-5 years 5years or more Total $ - $ - $ - $ 2,796,609 - - - 2,064,144 - - - 88,921 - - - 4,859,350 - - - 561,856 - - - 1,428,511 - - - 2,738 79,813 81,717 155,631 540,834 400,000 1,796,495 - - 5,472,178 2-3 years 3-5 years 5years or mor Total $ - $ - $- $ 3,050,195 - - - 1,400,885 - - - 101,579 - - - 3,636,629 - - - 381,309 - - - 1,244,928 - - - 7,289 49,406 63,174 178,313 476,173 - - - 876,400 2,348,115 - - 5,490,177 |
|---|---|---|---|
- 187 -
(3) Fair value information
-
The various levels of valuation techniques used to measure the fair value of financial and non-finished tools are defined as follows:
-
The first level
:the price of the same assets or liabilities that the enterprise can obtain in the active market (without adjustment). The active market refers to a market with sufficient frequency and quantity of assets or liabilities to provide pricing information on a continuous basis.
The second level : Observable inputs that are directly or indirectly connected to assets or liabilities, except those included in the first level.
The third level : Unobservable input value of assets or liabilities.
-
Financial instruments not measured by fair value
-
(1)Except for those listed in the table below, the financial instruments of the Group that are not measured at fair value (including cash and cash equivalents, notes receivable, accounts receivable, accounts receivable - related parties, other receivables, short-term loans, the carrying amount of notes payable, accounts payable, accounts payable - related parties, other payables, other payables - related parties and long-term borrowings (including the portion due within one year) is a reasonable approximation of fair value.
Financial liabilities:
| Financial liabilities: | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Corporate bonds payable (including due within one year) Corporate bonds payable (including due within one year) |
Jan.1st toDec. 31st, | 2020 | ||
| $ | Book value 398,066 $ |
Fair value The third level 397,778 |
||
Jan.1st toDec. 31st, |
2019 |
|||
| $ | Book value 869,518 $ |
Fair value The third level 867,747 |
- (2) The methods and assumptions used by the Group to measure the fair value and the assumptions are as follows:
Convertible bonds: The convertible bonds issued by the Company, whose coupon rate and market interest rate are approximated, so the fair value of their expected cash flow is estimated to be about its book value.
- 3.Financial and non-financial instruments measured at fair value are classified by the Group on the basis of the nature, characteristics and risks of assets and liabilities and the basis for the fair value hierarchy and the relevant information is as follows:
| December 31st,2020 Asssets Repetitive fair value Financial assets measured at fair value through other comprehensive income - Corporate debt redemption |
The 1stlevel $- |
The 2ndlevel $- |
The 3rdlevel $ 99,094 |
$ | Total 99,094 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
- 188 -
December 31[st] ,2019 The 1[st] level The 2[nd] level The 3[rd] level Total Assets Repetitive fair value Financial assets measured at fair value through other comprehensive income - Equity securities $ - $ - $ 108,439 $ 108,439
-
The methods and assumptions used by the Group to measure fair value are described below:
-
(1) Fair value of financial instruments without an active market is obtained by evaluating technology or by reference to counterparty quotes. The fair value obtained through the evaluation technique may be derived by reference to the present fair value, cash flow discount or other valuation techniques of other financial instruments with substantially similar conditions and characteristics.
-
(2) The Group incorporates credit risk assessment adjustments into the calculation of fair value of financial instruments and non-financial instruments to reflect the counterparty credit risk and the credit quality of the Group.
-
5.There was no transfer between the first level and the second level from January
。 -
1 to December 31,2020 and from January 1 to December 31, 2019.
-
The following table shows the changes in the third level from January 1 to December 31, 2020 and January 1 to December 31, 2019:
| Opening balance $ Current addition - Recognized as loss in profit or loss for the period (Note 1) - Benefits recognized in other comprehensive income (Note 2) ( Impact of exchange rate ( Ending balance $ Note 1: Recognized as business benefits and |
$ - - ( ( |
Jan.1stto Dec.31st, 2020 108,439 4,100) 5,245) 99,094 losses. |
$ ( ( |
Jan.1stto Dec.31st, 2019 1,320 107,939 1,320) 3,262 2,762) 108,439 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
$ |
$ |
|||
Note 2: The unrealized valuation of gains and losses on equity instrument investments measured at fair value through other comprehensive income.
-
Wi t h i n y e a r o f 2 0 2 0 a n d y e a r o f 2 0 1 9 , t h e r e w a s n o t r a n s f e r r i n g f r o m
-
t h e t h i r d g r a d e .
-
8.The evaluation process of fair value classified in Level 3 is carried out by the finance department responsible for the independent fair value verification of financial instrument, which enables the evaluation result to be close to the market state and periodically reviewed to ensure that the evaluation result is reasonable.
-
Quantitative information about the significant unobservable input value of the evaluation model used in the third level fair value measurement project and the sensitivity analysis of the significant unobservable input value change are explained below:
- 189 -
| Equity securities Corporate debt redemption right |
December 31st,2020 Fair value Evaluated technology Major unobservable Input value Range (Weighted average) Relationship between input value andfairvalue |
|---|---|
| $ 99,094 Discounted cash flow method Long term revenue growth rate 0%~5% The higher the long term revenue growth rate and long term pre-tax business net profit, the higher the fair value. December 31st,2019 Fair value Evaluated technology Major unobservable Input value Range (Weighted average) Relationship between input value and fair value $ 108,439Binary tree evaluation modelVolatility 28.91% The higher the volatility, the higher the fair value |
- 10.The evaluation model and evaluation parameters used by the Group have been carefully evaluated, but the use of different evaluation models or evaluation parameters may result in different evaluation results. For financial assets and financial liabilities classified as the third level, if the parameter changes are assessed, the effect on the current period profit or loss or other comprehensive income is as follows:
December 31[st] ,2020
| December31st,2020 | ||
|---|---|---|
| Financial assets Equity securities Financial assets Corporate bond redemption right |
Input value Change | Recognized as profit andloss Recognized in other comprehensive income |
| Favorable change Unfavorable change Favorable change Unfavorable change |
||
| Cash flow ±1% Input value Change |
$ - $ - $ 991 ($ 991) December31st,2019 |
|
| Recognized as profit andloss Recognized in other comprehensiveincome |
||
| Favorable change Unfavorable change Favorable change Unfavorable change |
||
| Volatility ±1% |
$ - $ - $ 1.084 ($ 1.084) |
13. Notes for disclosure
(1) Information regarding major transactions
-
For money loan to others
:Please refer to schedule 1. -
Endorsement for others
:Please refer to schedule 2. -
The situation of holding securities at the end of the period (excluding investment subsidiaries, affiliated enterprises and joint venture control): please refer to schedule 3.
-
For the amount of accumulated purchase or sale of the same securities amounts to 300 million NTD or more than 20% of the amount of capital received: please refer on schedule 4.
- 190 -
-
The amount of immovable property obtained amounts to NT $300 million or the amount of capital received is more than 20%: please refer schedule 5.
-
The amount of disposition of real estate amounts to 300 million NTD or more than 20% of the paid-in capital: none.
-
7.The amount of the person entering or sold with the relationship up to 100 million NTD or the capital received is more than 20%: Please refer schedule 6.
-
The amount of the receivable is up to 100 million NTD or th e amount of capital received is more than 20%: Please elaborate on schedule 7.
-
Engage in derivatives trading
:none. -
Business relations and important transaction transactions and amounts between the parent company and its subsidiaries and between subsidiaries: Please refer schedule 8.
(2) Information of re-investment
The name of the invested company, the region and other relevant information (excluding mainland invested companies): Please refer schedule 9.
(3) Information of China investment
-
1.Basic information
:Please refer to schedule 10. -
2.Major transactions arising directly or indirectly from the investment companies of the mainland through the cause and transfer of the third region: Please refer schedule 10.
(4) Information of Main stockholder
Information of Main stockholder: Please refer schedule 11.
14. Information of operation departments
(1) General information
The management of the Group has identified the reporting departments on the basis of the reporting information applicable to the formulation of decisions by the main operating decision makers, and has divided the business organizations into Changchun Engley Automobile Industry Co., Ltd. according to the nature of the company Changchun Engley Auto Parts Co., Ltd., Chengdu Engley Auto part Co.,FoshanEngley Auto Part Co., Ltd.,Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Auto Parts Co., Ltd. and Suzhou Engley Auto Part Co., Ltd., while the Group’s revenue mainly produces and sells auto parts, stamping products, hot pressing molding products and so on.
(2) Measurement of departmental information
The profit and loss of the operating department of the Group is measur ed by pre-tax profit and loss and is used as the basis for performance evaluation. The accounting policies of the operating departments are the same as the summary of important accounting policies described in Note 4.
(3) Departmental profit and loss and assets information
Provided to key operational decision makers from January 1, 2018 to December 31
- 191 -
and 2017,From 1st to December 31, the department's information should be reported as follows:
| Income Customers from revenue from customers, Income from customers Income from other sectors within the enterprise Total income Departmental profit and los Income Revenue from customers outside the enterprise Income from other sectors within the enterprise Total income Departmental profit and |
Changchun Engley Industrial $ 5,561,372 479,189 |
Changchun Engley auto parts $ 647,158 1,588,380 |
Chengdu Engley $1,531,096 90,093 |
Jan. 1stto Dec. 31st,2020 FoshanEngley Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Suzhou Engley Auto $ 1,969,568 $ 4,955,380 $ 2,201,448 13,089 22,574 12,094 $ 1,982,657 $ 4,977,954 $ 2,213,542 $ 91,139 $ 854,159 $ 62,848 Jan.1stto Dec.31st, 2019 FoshanEngle y Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Suzhou Engley Auto $ 1,671,038 $ 4,753,436 $ 2,434,035 8,267 18,820 37,695 $ 1,679,305 $ 4,772,256 $ 2,471,730 $ 58,730 $ 897,734 $ 85,670 |
Jan. 1stto Dec. 31st,2020 FoshanEngley Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Suzhou Engley Auto $ 1,969,568 $ 4,955,380 $ 2,201,448 13,089 22,574 12,094 $ 1,982,657 $ 4,977,954 $ 2,213,542 $ 91,139 $ 854,159 $ 62,848 Jan.1stto Dec.31st, 2019 FoshanEngle y Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Suzhou Engley Auto $ 1,671,038 $ 4,753,436 $ 2,434,035 8,267 18,820 37,695 $ 1,679,305 $ 4,772,256 $ 2,471,730 $ 58,730 $ 897,734 $ 85,670 |
Jan. 1stto Dec. 31st,2020 FoshanEngley Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Suzhou Engley Auto $ 1,969,568 $ 4,955,380 $ 2,201,448 13,089 22,574 12,094 $ 1,982,657 $ 4,977,954 $ 2,213,542 $ 91,139 $ 854,159 $ 62,848 Jan.1stto Dec.31st, 2019 FoshanEngle y Linde+Engley (Tianjin) Suzhou Engley Auto $ 1,671,038 $ 4,753,436 $ 2,434,035 8,267 18,820 37,695 $ 1,679,305 $ 4,772,256 $ 2,471,730 $ 58,730 $ 897,734 $ 85,670 |
Tsingtao Engley $ 1,402,261 14,031 |
Total $ 18,268,283 2,219,450 $ 20,487,733 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
$ 6,040,561 |
$ 2,235,538 |
$1,621,189 |
$ 2,213,542 |
|||||
($ 163,740) Changchun Engley Industrial $ 4,962,279 497,536 |
$ 114,794 |
$ 95,340 |
$ 91,139 |
$ 854,159 |
$ 62,848 |
|||
Changchun Engley auto parts $ 813,092 1,437,315 |
Chengdu Engley $ 2,407,630 80,343 $2,487,973 |
|||||||
$ 5,459,815 |
$ 2,250,407 |
$ 1,679,305 |
||||||
($ 37,327) |
$ 112,514 |
$ 347,805 |
$ 58,730 |
($ 98,828) |
(4) Adjustment information of department revenue and profit and loss
| come $ 5,459,815 $ 2,250,407 $2,487,973 $ 1,679,305 $ 4,772,256 $ 2,471,730 $ tal profit and ($ 37,327) $ 112,514 $ 347,805 $ 58,730 $ 897,734 $ 85,670 ($ Adjustment information of department revenue and profit and loss |
come $ 5,459,815 $ 2,250,407 $2,487,973 $ 1,679,305 $ 4,772,256 $ 2,471,730 $ tal profit and ($ 37,327) $ 112,514 $ 347,805 $ 58,730 $ 897,734 $ 85,670 ($ Adjustment information of department revenue and profit and loss |
1,536,550 $ 20,658,0 98,828) $ 1,366, |
|---|---|---|
| 1. The adjusted total income of this period and the total income of the continuing business department are adjusted as Jan.1stto Dec.31st, 2020 The operating department's adjusted income should be reported $ 20,487,733 $ Adjusted income of other operating departments 6,088,144 Total operating departments 26,575,877 Eliminate interdepartmental income ( 4,931,725) ( Total consolidated operating income $ 21,644,152 $ 2.A reconciliation of income before tax and continuing segments revenue before tax: Jan.1stto Dec.31st, 2020 The adjustment of pre-tax gains and losses by the operating segments should be reported $ 1,014,202 $ Adjustment of post-tax gains and losses by other operating segments 582,862 Total operating departments 1,597,064 Eliminate inter-departmental gains and losses ( 598,337) ( Continued business sector pre-tax gains and losses $ 998,727 $ |
follows: Jan.1stto Dec.31st, 2019 |
|
20,658,036 6,341,851 26,999,887 4,760,014) 22,239,873 Jan.1stto Dec.31st, 2019 |
||
( |
||
$ |
||
$ |
||
1,366,298 497,106 1,863,404 730,369) 1,133,035 |
||
( |
||
$ |
(5) Information regarding products and labor
External customer revenue mainly comes from the production of automotive parts, stamping products, hot pressing molding products, mold design, manufacturing and related technical advisory services and other business.
The detail of income balance is as follows:
| The detail of income balance is | as follows: | |
|---|---|---|
| Commodity sales revenue Income from molding and others Total |
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2020 $ 19,417,988 2,226,164 |
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 $ 18,988,165 3,251,708 $ 22,239,873 |
$ 21,644,152 |
- 192 -
(6) Regional information
Reginal information of the Group as of January 1[st] to December 31[st] ,2019 and from January 1[st] to December 31[st] , 2018 is as follows:
from January 1st |
to December 31st, 2018 is as follows: |
to December 31st, 2018 is as follows: |
|---|---|---|
| China Other regions |
Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2020 Jan. 1stto Dec.31st, 2019 Income Non-current assets Income Non-current assets $ 21,356,927 $ 12,992,300 $21,549,796 $12,581,212 287,225 800,476 690,077 764,440 $ 21,644,152 $ 13,792,776 $22,239,873 $13,345,652 |
|
$13,345,652 |
The regional income system of the Group is calculated based on the country of sale. Non-current assets refer to property, plant and equipment, right-to-use assets, intangible assets, prepaid equipment payments (other non-current assets on the books) and land-use rights (other non-current assets on the books), but excluding financial instruments and deferred income tax assets.
(7) Information of major customers
The information of major customers o the Company in 2019 and 2018 is listed below:
| Company A Company B |
Jan.1st toDec.31st,2020 Jan.1st toDec.31st,2019 |
|---|---|
| Amount % Amount % |
|
| $ 9,468,510 44% $ 10,269,822 46% 4,458,051 21% 3,917,242 18% |
(End of the page)
- 193 -
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