Latest Updated on 2025/08/14

Climate Transition Plan

Policy and Background

Amid increasingly stringent global climate policies and the net-zero transition trend, Compal is actively advancing medium- and long-term climate transition initiatives. In addition to supporting the Paris Agreement and the TCFD, Compal has established a risk and opportunity management framework based on TCFD guidelines. It has also completed SBT setting for its consolidated financial reporting scope, publicly disclosed the related information in 2023, and committed to controlling operational emissions within a 1.5°C warming scenario.

 

Key Actions and Measures Implemented in 2024

To accelerate the formation of its climate governance system and enhance data availability, Compal developed the “Compal Cloud for Sustainability” digital platform. This platform integrates carbon emissions, energy, water, and waste data from all sites of the Group within the consolidated financial reporting scope, thus meeting investors and stakeholders’ information disclosure needs. It provides real-time, standardized environmental performance data, supports brand clients and investors’ ESG auditing and disclosure requirements, and serves as a core governance tool for group carbon management and resource circularity. 

In the same year, Compal actively promoted renewable energy procurement and energy efficiency management to fulfill its RE100 commitment. Through the adoption of the ISO 50001 Energy Management System and energy-saving projects, Compal reduced energy intensity and enhanced electricity efficiency and resilience across its sites.

 

Targets and Timeline
  • Compal has clearly defined its short-, medium-, and long-term decarbonization goals as the foundation for its climate transition roadmap: :

  o  Medium-term target: By 2030, reduce Scope 1 and 2 emissions by 50.68%, and Scope 3 emissions by 25%.
  o  Long-term target: By 2050, reduce total emissions by 90%, and evaluate the use of carbon offsets to neutralize the remaining Scope 1 and 2 emissions (for detailed targets, please refer to the Greenhouse Gas Management chapter). At the same time, Compal has joined the RE100 initiative, committing to 100% renewable energy use by 2050. The Company plans to progressively expand its green energy procurement and implement solar power generation facilities at its own sites to reduce reliance on fossil fuels.

  • Three-phase climate transition strategy: Compal has outlined a three-phase approach to advance its climate action strategy.:

  o  Foundation-building phase (until 2023): Complete site inventory, target setting, and governance framework establishment.
  o  Capacity-building phase (2024–2027): Enhance energy efficiency, develop the Compal Cloud for Sustainability platform, and collaborate with subsidiaries, and integrate data governance.
  o  Full implementation phase (2028–2050): Transition to renewable energy in stages, establish an internal carbon pricing mechanism, and assess the feasibility of carbon neutrality and offset strategies.

  • Prudent assessment of transition impacts: Compal recognizes the potential financial and operational risks of the transition and views them as opportunities to enhance competitiveness. We have initiated climate-related financial risk scenario simulations to build a transition risk and opportunity identification framework, to continuously integrate these into operational decisions and investment evaluation processes.

 

Strengthening Scope 3 Carbon Management and International Disclosure Alignment

Compal has completed calculations for all 15 Scope 3 categories and identified the top two emission sources:       

o  Category 1: Purchased goods and services 

o  Category 11: Use of sold products 

These account for over 90% of total Scope 3 emissions. Through circular design, energy-efficient product design, and value chain collaboration, Compal promotes supply chain carbon management and emissions reduction during the product use phase, thereby fulfilling its SBT commitments.

 
Climate Risk Assessment and Response Actions

Based on the TCFD framework, Compal identifies transition and physical risks from climate change, such as rising renewable energy costs, operations disrupted by extreme weather, and increased investments in technology R&D for alternative materials. These issues have been integrated into the Company’s operational risk management framework, along with climate scenario simulations, as a basis for decision-making.

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