Meihua Holdings Group Co., Ltd.
Annual Report 2025
This is an English translation from the Annual Report 2025, in case of any inconsistency, the Chinese Version shall prevail.
Important Information
I. The Company’s board of directors, directors, and officers guarantee that the contents of this annual report are true, accurate, and complete without any false records, misleading statements, or material omissions and bear joint and several legal liability.
II. All of the Company’s directors have attended the board meeting.
III. RSM China CPA LLP (Special General Partnership) has issued an unqualified audit report for the Company.
IV. Wang Aijun, the principal of the Company, Wang Lihong, the accounting principal, and Wang Ailing, the principal of the accounting body (the accounting officer), hereby declare that they guarantee the truthfulness, accuracy, and completeness of the financial report in the annual report.
V. Profit distribution plan or capital reserve conversion plan for the Reporting Period as approved by the Board
Upon deliberation and approval of the 2nd meeting of the 11th session of the board of directors, the profit distribution plan (proposal) for 2025 is as follows: The Company plans to distribute cash dividends based on the total share capital registered on the equity distribution record date (after deducting shares in the share repurchase account). A cash dividend of 0.4279 yuan per share (inclusive of tax) will be distributed to all shareholders. As of December 31, 2025, the Company had a total share capital of 2,804,241,650 shares, based on which the estimated total cash dividend distribution amounts to 1,199,935,002.04 yuan (inclusive of tax).
The plan is yet to be submitted to the general meeting for deliberation. The amount that is actually distributed will be subject to the notification on equity distribution published by the Company. If there is any change in the Company’s total share capital before the registration date of equity distribution, the total amount to be distributed will remain unchanged, and the distribution proportion per share will be adjusted accordingly.
The total cash dividends expected to be distributed by the Company for 2025, together with 204,301,265.44 yuan used for share buyback and cancellation in 2025, represents approximately 42.80% of the net profit attributable to shareholders of the listed company for 2025.
As of the end of the reporting period, the parent company's uncovered losses and their impact on matters such as the company's dividend distribution. □Applicable √Not applicable
VI. Risk Disclosure on Forward-Looking Statements √ Applicable Not applicable
This annual report involves forward-looking descriptions such as future plans, and such statements do not constitute material commitments for investors. Investors are reminded to pay attention to the risk of investment.
VII. Any occupation of funds by the controlling shareholder or other affiliates for non-operating purposes
VIII. Any external guarantee that violates the decision-making procedures No
IX. Is it the case that more than half of the directors cannot guarantee the truthfulness, accuracy, and completeness of the annual report disclosed by the Company?
No
X. Warning of Key Risks
For the details of the risks facing the Company, refer to the “Potential Risks” part in “Section 3 Discussion and Analysis by the Management” and the “Risks Related to Financial Instruments” part in “Section 8 Financial Report”.
XI. Miscellaneous
□Applicable √Not applicable
Contents
Section 1 Definitions ....
Section 2 Company Overview and Key Financial Indicators .. ..9
Section 3 Discussion and Analysis by the Management ... ... 14
Section 4 Corporate Governance, Environmental and Social .. ....52
Section 5 Significant Matters ..... .... 82
Section 6 Share Changes and Shareholders .... ... 99
Section 7 Information on Securities .. . 108
Section 8 Financial Report ... . 108
| List of documents for reference | Financial statements signed and sealed by the Company's principal, the accounting principal,and the principal of the accounting body (the accounting officer) |
| The original of the audit report sealed by the CPAs firm and signed and sealed by the certified public accountants | |
| The originals of the Company's documents and announcements disclosed on the website of the Shanghai Stock Exchange during the Reporting Period |
Section 1 Definitions
I. Definitions
In this report, the terms below have the following meanings, unless the context otherwise requires:
| Detinitionsofcommonterms | ||
| Company,the Company,the listed company,MeihuaBio, Meihua Group, or Meihua Company,Meihua | means | Meihua Holdings Group Co., Ltd., whose stock name is “Meihua Bio”andstock code is 600873. |
| Tongliao Meihua | means | Tongliao Meihua Biotech Co.,Ltd.,a wholly-owned subsidiary of theCompany. |
| Tongliao Jianlong | means | Tongliao Jianlong Chemical Co.,Ltd.,a wholly-owned subsidiary ofTongliao Meihua. |
| Tongliao Base or TongliaoCompany | means | the production base located in Tongliao of the Inner Mongolia autonomousregion as formed by Tongliao Meihua and Tongliao Jianlong. |
| Xinjiang Meihua | means | Xinjiang Meihua Amino Acid Co.,Ltd.,a wholly-owned subsidiary of theCompany. |
| Wujiaqu Jianlong | means | Wujiaqu Jianlong Chemical Co.,Ltd.,a wholly owned subsidiary of Xinjiang Meihua. |
| Xinjiang Base or XinjiangCompany | means | the production base in the Wujiaqu Industry Park located in the Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region where Xinjiang Meihua and Wujiaqu Jianlongare located. |
| Jilin Meihua | means | Jilin Meihua Amino Acid Co.,Ltd.,,a wholly-owned subsidiary of theCompany. |
| Jilin Base,Baicheng Base,or Jilin Company | means | the production base located in Baicheng of Jilin where Jilin Meihua AminoAcid Co.,Ltd. islocated. |
| Three production bases or all production bases | means | the Company's production bases in Tongliao of Inner Mongolia,Wujiaqu of Xinjiang,and Baicheng of Jilin. |
| Hong Kong Meihua | means | Meihua Group International Trade (Hong Kong) Co.,Ltd.,a wholly-ownedsubsidiary of the Company. |
| Lhasa Meihua | means | Lhasa Meihua Bio-investment Holdings Co.,Ltd.,a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Company. |
| Hengqin Meihua | means | Zhuhai Hengqin Meihua Biotech Co., Ltd.,a wholly-owned subsidiary ofthe Company. |
| Hong Kong Holdings | means | HONGKONGPLUMHOLDINGLIMITED,a wholly-owned subsidiary ofHengqin Meihua. |
| Cayman Company | means | CAYMANPLUMHOLDINGLIMITED,a wholly-owned subsidiaryofHong Kong Holdings. |
| Singapore Company | means | PLUMBIOTECHNOLOGYGROUPPTE.LTD., a wholly-0Wned subsidiary of Cayman Company. |
| Singapore spv, SPV,Plumino, PluminoCompany, Plumino | means | PLUMINO PRECISION FERMENTATION HOLDINGS PTE.LTD.,awholly-owned subsidiary of Singapore Company. |
| RSM,RSM China CPA | means | RSM China CPA LLP (Special General Partnership) |
| LLP | ||
| Zandar or Zandar(Shenzhen) CPAs LLP | means | Zandar (Shenzhen) CPAs LLP (Special General Partnership) (formerly known as Da Hua CPAs LLP (Special General Partnership)) |
| CSRC | means | the China Securities Regulatory Commission. |
| SSE or the Stock Exchange | means | the Shanghai Stock Exchange. |
| CSDC Shanghai | means | China Securities Depository and Clearing Co.,Ltd. Shanghai Branch. |
| Amino acids for animalnutrition | means | the amino acids used as feed supplement for animal nutrition,which canenhance the effects of feed, improve the utilization of feed,and supplementand balance nutrition. The amino acids for animal nutrition produced by theCompany include lysine, threonine, methionine,and valine. |
| Lysine | means | 2,6-Diaminohexanoic acid,the only amino acid with side-chain primaryamine in proteins. It is an amino acid and ketogenic amino acid essential formammals. The common L-lysine is one of the 20 amino acids that make upproteins.Depending on content,lysine is classified into L-lysinehydrochloride (commonly known as the 98% lysine) and L-lysine sulfate(commonly known as the 70% lysine). The addition of lysine to feed improves meat quality,increases the ratio of lean,and refines meat texture.It increases the utilization of feed proteins and reduce the dosage of crde protein. It also reduces pigletdiarrhea, cuts feeding costs,and increaseseconomic returns. |
| Threonine | means | 2-Amino-3-hydroxybutanoic acid,an aliphatic α-amino acid that contains analcoholic hydroxyl. It is an amino acid and ketogenic amino acid essentialfor mammals. The common L-threonine is one of the 2O amino acids thatmake up proteins.Threonine is an essential amino acid. Threonine is oftenadded to the feed for piglets and poultry. It is the first limiting amino acid inpig feed and the third limiting amino acid in poultry feed. |
| Valine | means | 2-amino-3-methylbutanoic acid,a branched-chain non-polar α-amino acidthat contains five carbon atoms.It is an amino acid and glycogenic aminoacid essential for mammals. The common L-valine is one of the 20 aminoacids that make up proteins.The addition of valine to sow fed can help increase lactation yield. It also helps improve animals' immunity and affectsendocrine. |
| Starch byproduct proteinpowder,feed fiber,germ,mycoprotein, etc. | means | Corn gluten meal is a byproduct of the manufacture of starch from maizegrain in the food industry or its purification in the brewing industry.It isrich in protein nutrients,has a special taste and color,and can be used asfeed. Corn husk powder (feed fiber) is a byproduct of the manufacturing process of manufacturers engaged in the deep processing of corn. It isproduced from maize grains being soaked,put into starch production,washed, squeezed,and dried. Its main components include fiber,starch,andproteins. |
| Food taste andtraitimproving products | means | The food additives (flavor enhancers) produced by the Company. It refers toartificial or natural substances that are added to food for the purpose ofimproving food quality,color, smell,and taste,as well as for preservation and processing. |
| MSG | means | 99% MSG refers to monosodium glutamate. The key composition of MSG |
| is glutamic acid monosodium salt,which is produced from the microbialfermentation,purification,and refinement of saccharic or starch rawmaterials. The finished product is white columnar crystal or crystallinepowder. As a basic flavoring agent,MSG not only enhances the taste ofdishes and stimulates appetite but also stimulates the secretion of digestivejuice,thereby helping food digestion and absorption in human bodies. | ||
| Disodium 5'-ribonucleotide | means | a substance composed of disodium 5'-inosine(IMP) and disodium5-guanosine (GMP) in a 1:l proportion.It is mostly used in condiments orcondiment blends with MSG to enhance taste. |
| Trehalose | means | a safe and reliable natural sugar with the superb ability to maintain cellviability and biomacromolecular activity. It is known as the“sugar of life"in the science community.With a moderately sweet taste, it serves as aunique food ingredient that prevents food deterioration,inhibits nutrientdeterioration,preserves food flavors,and improves food quality. It is also animportant ingredient for cosmetics that maintain cell viability and preservemoisture.It is generally recognized as safe (GRAS) by the FDA. |
| Amino acids for humanmedical purposes | means | arealso known aspharmaceutical amino acids. The Company'spharmaceutical amino acids are mainly divided into two parts. One is aminoacidproducts,including L-glutamine,branched-chain aminoacids(L-isoleucine,L-valine,and L-leucine),and L-proline,etc.,which aremainly used as upstream raw materials for sports nutrition food,food forspecial medical purposes,and drugs. The other part is pharmaceuticalintermediate raw materials, including L-proline and nucleoside (inosine,guanosine,and adenosine),which are mainly used as upstream rawmaterials for drugs that treat chronic diseases (such as hypertension,diabetes,hepatitis B, etc.). |
| Proline | means | L-proline (known as proline for short) is one of the 18 amino acids for thehuman body to synthesize proteins. It is an important raw material foramino acid transfusions as well as a key intermediate for synthesizingfirst-line antihypertensive drugs,such as captopril and enalapril. It is widelyapplied in food and pharmaceutical industries. The Company producesL-proline through corn fermentation,which is free of all the chemicalreagents added in synthesis and is thus safer. |
| Glutamine | means | with the scientific name of 2-amino-4-formamide butyric acid, is the amideof glutamic acid. L-glutamine is the coding amino acid in protein synthesisand an amino acid essential for mammals.In vivo,it can be converted fromglucose. Glutamine prevents muscle breakdown and promotes musclegrowth.It is an important nutrition supplement for bodybuilders andbodybuilding enthusiasts. It also improves human immunity and antioxidantcapacity. It has superb healthcare and even medical eects for the gastrointestinal and digestive systems. |
| Isoleucine | means | L-isoleucine is one of the 20 common amino acids that make up proteins. Itcontains two asymmetric carbon atoms and is an amino acid and ketogenicamino acid essential for mammals. |
| Leucine | means | L-leucine is one of the 20 common amino acids that make up proteins. It is |
| mammals. Leucine,isoleucine,and valine are all branched-chain aminoacids,which help promote muscle recovery after training. In particular,leucine is a very effective branched-chain amino acid that effectivelyprevents muscle loss as it is able to break down faster into glucose. | ||
| Pullulan | means | a water-soluble polysaccharide produced from the fermentation ofAureobasidium pululans. Pullulan can be processed into a variety ofproducts.With superb film-forming properties,it forms highly stablepullulan film. It also has excellent oxygen isolation performance.Inpharmaceutical and food industries,it is widely used in capsule moldingagents,thickeners,adhesives,and food packaging.Pullulan has been used asfood accessories for more than 2O years in Japan and is generally recognizedas safe (GRAS) by the FDA. |
| Xanthan gum | means | a monospore polysaccharide from the fermentation of pseudoxanthomonas.It offers many functions due to its special macromolecular structure andcolloidal characteristics.It is widely used in different fields as emulsifiers,stabilizers,gel thickeners, impregnating compounds,and film moldingagents. Xanthan gum is a microbial polysaccharide in mass production withbroad applications around the world. |
| Bio-organic fertilizers | means | the fertilizers containing organic substances that provide multiple inorganicand organic nutrients for crops and fertilize and improve soil. |
| MES | means | Manufacturing Execution System (MES) is a key component of smartmanufacturing. It optimises production processes and enhances eficiencyand quality through functions such as real-time monitoring,data collectionand analysis,and production scheduling. The core functions of MES includeproduction planning management, materials management, quality control,equipment maintenance and personnel management. Through real-time datacollection and feedback,MES is able to dynamically adjust productionplans,optimise resource allocation, reduce waste and enable comprehensivetraceability of product quality. |
| AI | means | Artificial Inteligence (AI) is the science of studying,developing,andapplying theories, methods,and applications for simulating, extending, andenhancing human intelligence. Its essence lies in using data as fuel,computing power as an engine,and algorithms as a brain, thereby, throughmachine learning and especially deep learning, endowing machines with theabilitytoperceive,reason,andgenerate.Currently, cognitiveintelligence—represented by large language models and generative AI—isdriving a paradigm shift in technology from‘discrimination’to ‘creation',becoming the core force behind industrial transformation. |
| HMO | means | Human Milk Oligosaccharides,which are a type of complex oligosaccharidecomposed of monosaccharides, derivatives,sialic acid, and other structuralunits linked by glycosidic bonds. Over 150 types of HMO structures havebeen identified in human milk.As the third most abundant solid componentin human breast milk,after lactose and fat,HMO plays a crucialphysiological role.HMOs are vital for infant growth and development,both |
| in the short and long term. They promote the balance of the intestinalmicroecology in infants,stimulate the growth of beneficial bacteria, inhibitthe growth of harmful bacteria, prevent the colonization of pathogenicbacteria, regulate the immune system,and support cognitive development ininfants. | ||
| Kirin Holdings | means | Kirin Holdings Company,Limited,a company listed on the Tokyo StockExchange with the stock code 2503.T.Founded in 1907 and headquarteredin Tokyo, Japan, it is a global leader in beverage and food manufacturing,with business operations spanning multiple sectors,including beer, softdrinks,health products,and pharmaceuticals. |
| Kyowa Hakko Bio, JapanKyowa | means | Kyowa Hakko Bio Co.,Ltd.,a wholly-owned subsidiary of Kirin Holdings.It is a global leader in the biotechnology and fermentation industries, specializing in the development and production of high-quality amino acidsand other novel synthetic biology products for pharmaceutical, food, andindustrial applications. |
| Fermentation | means | a reaction process in which massive metabolites are produced andaccumulated through the growth and chemical changes of microorganisms(or animal/plant cells). |
| Bio-fermentation | means | Bio-fermentation refers to the process by which organic raw materials areconverted into target products through metabolic activity carried out bymicroorganisms or enzymes under suitable conditions.Essentially, it utilisesthe metabolic mechanisms and biocatalytic action of living organisms toachieve the efficient conversion and synthesis of substances, encompassingindustrial applications ranging from traditional food brewing to modernpharmaceuticals and new materials.As a core technology of syntheticbiology and green manufacturing,bio-fermentation is driving the transitionof production models towards low-carbon and sustainable practices,becoming a vital pillar of the bioeconomy era. |
| Precision fermentation | means | a process that uses microorganisms as cell factories to produce specificfunctional components.In general terms,scientists change the genes ofselected microorganisms based on specific designs,and their genes areprogrammed to produce specific fermentation products. |
Section 2 Company Overview and Key Financial Indicators
I. Company Information
| Chinese name | 梅花生物科技集团股份有限公司 |
| Short Chinese name | 梅花生物、梅花集团 |
| English name | MeiHua Holdings Group Co., Ltd |
| Abbreviation | MEIHUABIO,MeiHuaGroup |
| Legal representative | Wang Aijun |
II. Contact Person and Contact Information
| Board Secretary | |
| Name | Liu Xianfang |
| Address | 66 Huaxiang Road,Langfang Economic and TechnologicalDevelopment Zone,Hebei Province |
| Tel | 0316-2359652 |
| Fax | 0316-2359670 |
| mhzqb@meihuagrp.com |
III. Basic Profile
| Registered Address | Unit 5,Building 11, Yangguang Xincheng,158 Jinzhu West Road,Lhasa, Xizang Autonomous Region |
| Changes in the registered address | In January 2018, the company's registered address was changedfrom‘No.189,Jinzhu West Road,Lhasa’to‘Unit 5,Building 11,Yangguang Xincheng,158,Jinzhu WestRoad,Lhasa’.For furtherdetails, please refer to the company's Announcement No. 2018-002. |
| Office address | 66 Huaxiang Road,Langfang Economic and TechnologicalDevelopment Zone,Hebei Province |
| Postal code of the office address | 065001 |
| Website | The company completed a full upgrade of its official website inFebruary 2025.The new URL for the official website ishttps://www.meihua.group |
| mhzqb@meihuagrp.com |
IV. Places of Information Disclosure and Report Placement
| Names and websites of media where the Companydiscloses annual reports | Shanghai Securities News (www.cnstock.com), China SecuritiesJournal (www.cs.com.cn), Securities Times (www.stcn.com) andSecurities Daily (www.zqrb.cn) |
| The stock exchange website where the Companydiscloses annual reports | www.sse.com.cn |
| Place where the Company prepares and keepsannual reports | The Company's securities department and Shanghai Stock Exchange |
V. Company’s Stock Information
| Company's Stock Information | ||||
| Stock type | Stock Exchange for thelisting of theCompany's stock | Stock name | Stock code | Stock name beforechange |
| A-share | Shanghai StockExchange | Meihua Bio | 600873 | Meihua Group |
VI. Other Relevant Information
| CPA firm appointed by the Company(domestic) | Name | RSM China CPA LLP (Special General Partnership) |
| Office address | 1001-1 to 1001-26,10th Floor,Building 1,22Fuchengmenwai Street, Xicheng District, Beijing | |
| Namesofsigningaccountants | Gong Chenyan, Li Qianqian |
VII. Key Accounting Data and Financial Indicators for the Last Three Years
(I). Key Accounting Data
Unit: yuan Currency: RMB
| Key accounting data | 2025 | 2024 | Increase/decreaseover same periodlast year (%) | 2023 |
| Revenue | 24,208,675,106.70 | 25,069,288,294.62 | -3.43 | 27,760,612,259.07 |
| Total profit | 3,729,699,988.92 | 3,349,460,691.13 | 11.35 | 3,723,135,620.15 |
| Netprofitattributabletothe shareholders of the listed company | 3,280,879,912.10 | 2,740,427,215.56 | 19.72 | 3,180,949,695.48 |
| Netprofitattributabletothe shareholders of the listed companyafter deducting non-recurring profit orloss | 2,205,459,805.05 | 2,696,673,816.43 | -18.22 | 3,083,801,516.17 |
| Net cash flowsfrom operatingactivities | 4,009,259,646.23 | 4,626,714,790.47 | -13.35 | 5,228,937,084.88 |
| At the end of 2025 | At the end of 2024 | Increase/decreaseover same periodlast year (%) | At the end of 2023 | |
| Netassetsattributabletothe shareholders of the listed company | 16,347,570,415.56 | 14,574,945,300.93 | 12.16 | 14,163,014,813.67 |
| Total assets | 25,915,976,725.38 | 23,809,558,011.66 | 8.85 | 23,157,179,855.25 |
(II). Key Financial Indicators
| Key financial indicators | 2025 | 2024 | Increase/decrease over same periodlast year (%) | 2023 |
| Basic earnings per share (yuan/share) | 1.17 | 0.94 | 24.47 | 1.06 |
| Diluted earnings per share (yuan/share) | 1.17 | 0.94 | 24.47 | 1.06 |
| Basic earnings per share after deducting non-recurringprofit or loss (yuan/share) | 0.78 | 0.92 | -15.22 | 1.03 |
| Weighted average return on equity (%) | 21.48 | 19.04 | Increase by 2.44percentage points | 23.48 |
| Weighted average return on equity after deducting non-recurring profit or loss (%) | 14.44 | 18.74 | Decrease by 4.30percentage points | 22.76 |
Notes to the Company’s key accounting data and financial indicators for the last three years as at the end of the Reporting Period □Applicable √Not applicable
VIII. Differences in Accounting Data under Domestic and Foreign Accounting Standards
(I). Differences in the net profit and the net profit attributable to the shareholders of the listed company in the financial report disclosed in accordance with both the international accounting standards and the Chinese accounting standards
Applicable √Not applicable
(II). Differences in the net profit and the net profit attributable to the shareholders of the listed
company in the financial report disclosed in accordance with both the foreign accounting
standards and the Chinese accounting standards
(III). Explanation of differences between domestic and foreign accounting standards □Applicable √Not applicable
IX. Key Financial Indicators for 2025 by Quarter
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Q1 | Q2 | Q3 | Q4(October-December) | |
| (January-March) | (April-June) | (July-September) | ||
| Revenue | 6,268,563,075.46 | 6,011,887,528.07 | 5,934,996,741.47 | 5,993,227,761.70 |
| Net profit attributable to the shareholders ofthe listed company | 1,018,706,366.46 | 749,243,750.43 | 1,257,142,238.16 | 255,787,557.05 |
| Net profit attributable to the shareholders ofthelisted companyafterdeductingnon-recurring profit or loss | 904,569,095.36 | 723,794,009.04 | 391,112,036.37 | 185,984,664.28 |
| Net cash flows from operating activities | 453,267,070.69 | 1,859,524,149.94 | 2,398,368,777.71 | -701,900,352.11 |
Explanation of differences between the quarter-based data and the data in the disclosed periodic reports Applicable √Not applicable
X. Non-recurring Items and Amounts
√ Applicable Not applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Non-recurring item | Amount for 2025 | Notes (ifapplicable) | Amount for 2024 | Amount for 2023 |
| Gains or losses from the disposal of non-current assets,including the write-offs of the accrued provisions forasset impairment | -36,929,707.83 | -35,923,166.36 | -38,915,902.24 | |
| Government grants recognized in the profit or loss,excluding government grants that are closely related tothe Company's normal operations, conform withnational policies,are enjoyed in accordance withestablished standards,and have continuous impact onthe Company's profit or loss | 228,086,329.20 | 205,965,697.82 | 240,560,349.82 | |
| Gains or losses from fair value changes arising from thefinancial assets and financial liabilities held by non-financial enterprises and gains or losses from the | 70,432,176.42 | 30,307,317.28 | -35,150,749.48 | |
| disposal of financial assets and financial liabilities,except for the effective hedging associated with theCompany's normal operations, | ||||
| Fund possession fees collected from non-financial enterprises that are recognized in the profit or loss | ||||
| Gains or losses from the entrusted investment ormanagement of assets | ||||
| Gains or losses from external entrusted loans | ||||
| Losses on assets arising from force majeure factors,such as natural disasters | ||||
| Reversal of provisions for the impairment of accountsreceivable for which the impairment test is conductedseparately | 1,861,963.30 | |||
| Gains from the investment costs of the Company forthe acquisition of subsidiaries,associates,and jointventures being less than the fair value of the investees’identifiable net assets due to the Company at theacquisition of investment | 831,441,015.05 | |||
| Net profit or loss of subsidiaries formed throughbusiness combinations under common control for theperiod from the beginning of the Reporting Period tothe combination date | ||||
| Gains or losses from the exchange of non-monetaryassets | ||||
| Gains or losses from debt restructuring | ||||
| Non-recurring expenses of the Company arising fromthe discontinuation of relevant operating activities,suchas expenses for staff resettlement | ||||
| Once-off effect of adjustments to tax and accounting laws and regulations on the profit or loss | ||||
| Share payment expenses recognized once off due to thecancellation or change of the share incentive plan | ||||
| For share payment in cash, gains or losses fromchanges in the fair value of staff remuneration payable after the vesting date | ||||
| Gains or losses from changes in the fair value ofinvestment property that is subsequently measured in the fair value model | ||||
| Gains from transactions with obviously unfairtransaction prices | ||||
| Gains or losses from contingencies irrelevant to theCompany's normal operations | 28,618,647.27 | -1,549,545.75 | -45,888,616.17 | |
| Trusteeship income from trusteeship business | ||||
| Other non-operating income and expenditure than theabove | -1,657,569.77 | -105,868,972.90 | -1,380,228.88 | |
| Other profit or loss items that fall within the definitionof the non-recurring profit or loss | ||||
| Less: effect of income tax | 44,570,783.29 | 49,177,930.96 | 23,938,637.04 | |
| effect of minority interest (after tax) | ||||
| Total | 1,075,420,107.05 | 43,753,399.13 | 97,148,179.31 |
For items not listed in the Explanatory Announcement for Information Disclosure by Companies that Issue Securities to the Public No. 1 - Non-recurring Profits and Losses but considered as non-recurring profits and losses with significant amounts, as well as items defined as recurring profits and losses in the Explanatory Announcement for Information Disclosure by Companies that Issue Securities to the Public No. 1 - Non-recurring Profits and Losses, the Company should provide reasons for such classification. Applicable √Not applicable
XI. Companies with equity incentive plans or employee stock ownership plans may choose to disclose net profit after adjusting for the impact of share-based payments.
Applicable √Not applicable
XII. Items Measured at Fair Value
√ Applicable Not applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Item | Opening balance | Closing balance | Change | Amount of impact on the profit |
| Financial assets held for trading | 312,033,611.07 | 1,140,377,416.70 | 828,343,805.63 | 61,582,264.32 |
| Other non-current financial assets | 282,005,000.00 | 282,005,000.00 | ||
| Derivative financial assets | 2,061,300.00 | 2,061,300.00 | 6,856,503.34 | |
| Derivative financial liabilities | 297,500.00 | -297,500.00 | ||
| Other equity instrument investments | 441,294,280.00 | 301,966,810.00 | -139,327,470.00 | 3,308,800.00 |
| Accounts receivable financing | 26,723,054.99 | 17,978,363.00 | -8,744,691.99 | 171.96 |
| Total | 780,348,446.06 | 1,744,388,889.70 | 964,040,443.64 | 71,747,739.62 |
XIII. Miscellaneous
Applicable √Not applicable
Section 3 Discussion and Analysis by the Management
I. Overview of the Company’s Businesses during the Reporting Period
Meihua Bio is a global leader in the large-scale production of amino acids using synthetic biology technologies.
During the reporting period, the products produced by the Company include:
bullet Amino acids for animal nutrition: lysine, threonine, tryptophan, feed-grade lysine, starch byproduct feed fiber, corn germ, mycoprotein, MSG residue etc.
bullet Food taste and trait improving products: glutamic acid, monosodium glutamate, Disodium 5 circ -ribonucleotide, disodium inosinate, food-grade xanthan gum, trehalose, etc.
bullet Amino acids for human nutrition and medical purposes: glutamine, proline, leucine, isoleucine, pharmaceutical valine, inosine, guanosine, adenosine, pullulan, Vitamin B2, histidine, arginine, etc.
Other products: petroleum-grade xanthan gum, bio-organic fertilizers, etc.
The Company operates under an integrated business model encompassing research and development, production, and sales. During the reporting period, there were no material changes to this model.
During the reporting period, the Company focused on advancing the acquisition and integration of projects related to Kyowa of Japan, successfully completing the entire process from asset transfer to business handover. As a result, the Company has added high-end pharmaceutical amino acid products and related businesses to its portfolio.
Explanation of the Company’s new significant non-core businesses during the reporting period Applicable √Not applicable
II. Industry Overview
Based on the Guiding Catalogue of Key Products and Services for Strategic Emerging Industries (2016 Edition) issued by the National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC), the Company’s main products fall within the “bio-manufacturing industry of the biological industry.” Hence, the Company is in the bio-manufacturing industry.
Biomanufacturing is an advanced production method centered on industrial biotechnology. It is a manufacturing process that leverages cutting-edge biotechnologies such as genetic engineering and synthetic biology to utilize the physiological metabolic functions or catalytic capabilities of microorganisms, cells, enzymes, and other living organisms. Through industrial fermentation processes, it enables the large-scale production of target products, covering a full range of categories including food and food additives, biopharmaceuticals, bio-based materials, bulk chemicals, and energy.
Synthetic biology is a disruptive technology that integrates knowledge and techniques from multiple disciplines—including biology, engineering, and computer science—to design, modify, reconstruct, and even artificially synthesize living organisms according to engineering principles. It aims to construct artificial biological systems with specific functions to enable innovative applications in fields such as biomedicine and biomanufacturing.
(I) Industry Scale
According to a McKinsey analysis, the annual economic impact of biomanufacturing is projected to reach 1.7trillion to\3.6 trillion between 2030 and 2040, with biomanufactured products expected to account for approximately 70% of chemically manufactured goods. Boston Consulting Group (BCG) forecasts that by the end of the 21st century, biomanufacturing will be applied in one-third of the global manufacturing sector, with the potential to generate 30$ trillion in economic value.
(II) Industry Outlook
1. Global Expansion and Ongoing Policy Benefits
Synthetic biology is one of the core areas of global industrial competition, and major developed countries and regions have already incorporated it into their national strategies. The United States has made synthetic biology-related biomanufacturing a priority for research and development and has consolidated its technological advantages through the Biosecurity Act; the European Union has released a new bioeconomy strategy that clearly establishes synthetic biology as a core pillar and accelerates the commercialization of products.
China views synthetic biology as key to fostering new productive forces and achieving self-reliance in science and technology. At the national level, the government has explicitly set a goal to establish more than 20 pilot-scale biomanufacturing platforms by 2027, with a focus on bridging the “valley of death” between R&D outcomes and industrialization. At the local level, provinces and municipalities have introduced targeted support policies, focusing on the development of industrial clusters and the creation of innovation sources to provide solid support for the industry’s high-quality development.
2. AI-Driven Transformation: Redefining R&D and the Industrial Ecosystem
AI is fundamentally reshaping the R&D paradigm in synthetic biology, propelling the industry from “trial and error” toward “precision design.”
AI is reshaping the industry’s R&D and industrial ecosystem: by integrating with automated equipment to create “autonomous biological laboratories,” it optimizes R&D processes and shortens development cycles; by leveraging digital twins and biosensors to manage production, it reduces scale-up timelines and lowers investment costs; and by driving the penetration of synthetic biology into multiple sectors, it supports the “dual carbon” goals and the industry’s green transition.
3.The amino acid sector maintains its leading position, driving the industrialization of synthetic biology
China’s amino acid industry holds an absolute leading position in the global field of synthetic biology applications. As the most mature and highly industrialized segment in this sector, the industry has taken the lead in achieving large-scale application of synthetic biology technologies and serves as a global benchmark for the industrial implementation of synthetic biology.
Breakthroughs in synthetic biology technologies can, on the one hand, effectively reduce production costs and enhance production efficiency for existing amino acid products; on the other hand, they can continuously enrich the industry’s product portfolio, accelerate the R&D and iteration of new products, and steadily fill market gaps in niche segments such as high-end pharmaceutical and specialty amino acids; simultaneously, synthetic biology has broken through the traditional boundaries of the industry. Leveraging its robust industrial foundation and the rapid advancement of AI, China’s amino acid industry will continue to expand its applications into emerging fields such as non-grain fermentation, bio-based materials, and bulk chemicals.
(III) The Company’s Competitive Advantages in the Industry
1.Leading Scale: As a global leader in the amino acid industry, the company holds the world’s largest production capacity for lysine and threonine, ranks second globally in MSG production, and leads the global market in xanthan gum. Through the acquisition of Kyowa Hakko Kogyo of Japan, the company has successfully entered the high-end pharmaceutical amino acid market, further solidifying its leading position.
2.Outstanding Full-Industry-Chain Advantages: Leveraging its mature biorefining industry and biological technologies such as whole-genome sequencing, bioinformatics analysis, gene editing, metabolic engineering, and cell culture, the company has established a comprehensive full-industry-chain for biomanufacturing. At the same time, it has strategically planned and constructed multiple pilot-scale platforms to achieve a closed-loop system spanning “R&D—pilot testing—engineering—scalable production.” On one hand, this accelerates the implementation of new microbial strains and processes into large-scale production, driving continuous cost reductions; on the other hand, it enables the adoption of new technologies and products, bridging the critical gap between the laboratory and production, thereby enriching the product portfolio and expanding the industry’s boundaries.
3.Continuously Enhanced Global Competitiveness: Through years of accumulation, the company has established a comprehensive global operational service system and a replicable management framework. Leveraging robust engineering capabilities and a professional international management team, we provide strong support for future mergers and acquisitions as well as overseas greenfield investments, steadily advancing our international expansion and moving toward the strategic goal of becoming a “leading enterprise in synthetic biology.”
In summary, leveraging its scale, industrial chain advantages, and ability to compete globally, Meihua Bio will continue to lead the global biotechnology industry and serve as a key driver of green, low-carbon, and high-quality development in the biomanufacturing sector.
III. Discussion and Analysis of Business Performance
In 2025, the company achieved operating revenue of RMB 24.209 billion, a decrease of 3.43% compared to the same period last year. During the reporting period, production capacity for products such as lysine and isoleucine continued to expand, and both production and sales volumes increased steadily. However, due to the pass-through effect of falling raw material prices, sales prices for major products declined, resulting in a slight year-over-year decrease in operating revenue. Net profit attributable to shareholders of the listed company reached RMB 3.281 billion, an increase of 19.72% compared to the same period last year, and non-recurring gains arising from the completion of a cross-border asset acquisition increased net profit by RMB 831 million.
During the reporting period, the Company maintained strategic resolve and a long-term perspective. Seizing the opportunity presented by the successful implementation of the Kyowa project, it accelerated global resource integration and production capacity deployment to secure a leading position in the field of synthetic biology. Concurrently, the Company advanced its digital and intelligent transformation and organizational capacity building, thereby strengthening its core competitiveness amid the industry’s profound restructuring.
(I) The Kyowa Project Successfully Completed, with Significant Improvements in Overseas Acquisition and Integration Efficiency
To rapidly enhance its global product portfolio and overcome overseas technical and trade barriers, the company has prioritized overseas acquisitions and integration as a key driver for implementing its globalization strategy. In 2025, the company focused on advancing the acquisition and integration of the
Kyowa-related projects in Japan, successfully completing the entire process from asset transfer to business handover.
The company has successfully achieved seamless integration and efficient collaboration between the overseas team and its existing management system. By optimizing team structures, standardizing operational processes, and upgrading production equipment, the company has achieved technological breakthroughs and a significant increase in production capacity. Notably, the capacity utilization rate of core products has increased by over 20% compared to pre-integration levels, while unit production costs have decreased by 15% year-over-year, demonstrating outstanding integration results.
This acquisition and integration not only enhanced the company’s global product supply network and addressed regional supply gaps, but also leveraged Kyowa’s established overseas distribution channels to effectively boost the global visibility and core competitiveness of the company’s products, laying a solid foundation for future overseas market expansion and the deepening of its global footprint.
Following the successful completion of the project, the company carried out an internal strategic reorganization, integrating all acquired assets and operations into the newly established Plumino. Plumino serves not only as a key vehicle for the company’s globalization strategy but also as a bridgehead for introducing advanced global technologies, bearing the core mission of technological upgrading and product innovation.
(II) Plumino: A Global Technology Hub and Precision Fermentation Innovation Platform
Currently, all assets and operations acquired in this transaction have been fully integrated into Plumino. In line with the company’s strategic positioning, its core business areas, technological strengths, and future plans for differentiated operations are as follows:
1.New Core Business Areas: High-End Pharmaceutical Amino Acids and High-Value recision Fermentation Products
Through this integration, the company has achieved a leap forward in expanding its business portfolio, extending comprehensively from traditional feed-grade and food-grade amino acids into high-end niche markets such as pharmaceutical-grade amino acids, amino acids for cell culture media, and cosmetic-grade amino acids. The product portfolio covers core categories such as arginine, histidine, serine, and glutamine, as well as niche pharmaceutical-grade amino acids including alanine, branched-chain amino acids, proline, and phenylalanine. This has successfully addressed the previous gaps in the high-end pharmaceutical amino acid business, establishing a comprehensive, multi-tiered amino acid product system encompassing feed-grade, food-grade, and pharmaceutical-grade categories.
As a strategic hub for technology introduction, Plumino will build upon its strengths in pharmaceutical amino acids to focus on developing a precision fermentation technology platform, with the goal of producing more high-value active pharmaceutical ingredients through precision fermentation. Its applications will be further expanded into multiple high-value sectors, including innovative drugs, immunomodulation, foods for special medical purposes, cell culture, and cosmetics, thereby continuously enhancing its market competitiveness.
2. New Core Technological Advantages and Breakthroughs Following the Acquisition
(1) Comprehensive Industrial Chain Technology and Quality Control System: The company possesses a complete industrial chain technology spanning from crude fermentation to pharmaceutical-grade purification. It has fully inherited Kyowa’s pharmaceutical-grade amino acid purification processes and rigorous quality control systems, which have been refined over many years. The company maintains quality control capabilities that meet high international standards such as those of the FDA and CEP, featuring significant technological barriers that are difficult for competitors to replicate.
(2) Global Intellectual Property Protection and Technological Integration Breakthroughs: Through this acquisition, the company has rapidly established a global intellectual property protection network covering core synthetic biology products and key processes, effectively circumventing technological barriers in overseas markets. At the same time, by combining the company’s deep technical expertise in fermentation processes and strain improvement, we have achieved two-way technological integration and iterative upgrades, particularly realizing major breakthroughs in the field of precision fermentation technology, with synergies fully demonstrated.
(3) Development of the Precision Fermentation Technology Platform: Leveraging the Plumino platform, the company has established an advanced R&D system for precision fermentation technology. This system enables targeted optimization of fermentation processes for specific high-value products, significantly enhancing production efficiency and product purity, and laying a solid technical foundation for the large-scale production of high-value products such as bio-API.
3. Future Business Strategy: Technology-Driven and Differentiated Development
Leveraging Plumino’s established international compliance and registration team, the company will implement a “technology-driven, category-differentiated” development strategy moving forward. We will focus on the R&D, production, and sales of core pharmaceutical amino acid products, striving to become an industry leader with scale, cost, and technological advantages. At the same time, we will actively pursue high-margin new projects to cultivate new growth drivers and achieve sustainable development.
(1) Performance Goals and Technical Targets: Over the next five years, Plumino aims to lead the market by setting the highest standards in quality control and operational excellence. The company plans to turn a profit by 2026 and double its revenue by 2030. In terms of technological breakthroughs, the company plans to file more than 15 patents in the field of precision fermentation.
(2) Core Product Strategy: Balancing Technological Advancement and Precision Fermentation
Plumino’s core development strategy centers on “technology-driven innovation, precision fermentation, and breakthroughs in high-end markets”:
Through precision fermentation technology, the company focuses on cost optimization and capacity expansion. In the high-end pharmaceutical amino acid sector, leveraging existing regulatory compliance and a rigorous quality control system, Plumino will continue to consolidate its market position and increase market share; In the food-grade amino acid sector, we will expand our food-grade arginine production lines and scale up operations. By applying new fermentation processes to enhance product purity and stability, we will improve production efficiency for arginine, histidine, and other products while reducing energy consumption by more than 20% .
(3) New Business Strategy: Focusing on High-End Segments of the Pharmaceutical Industry
By focusing on high-end segments of the pharmaceutical industry, we will utilize precision fermentation to produce a wider range of high-value active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) and actively pursue new projects with high profit margins and growth potential.
(III) Focusing on innovation-driven development, strengthening technological leadership, and securing a leading position in the field of synthetic biology
In 2025, the company launched the development of an intelligent R&D system based on an AI Agent architecture as part of its efforts to build a synthetic biology platform. At the same time, it comprehensively advanced various initiatives, including intellectual property strategy, external collaboration, technology commercialization, and talent development:
1.Strong Patent Portfolio, Solid Institutional Foundation
Through the acquisition of relevant product technologies from Japan’s Kyowa, the company has rapidly established a global intellectual property protection network covering core synthetic biology products and key processes, effectively circumventing technical barriers in overseas markets; As of the end of 2025, the company had filed a cumulative total of 337 patent applications (of which 115 have been granted), including 40 applications filed throughout 2025 alone. These cover the entire technical process—from strain screening and fermentation processes to product extraction—further consolidating the company’s technological advantages.
The company has iteratively refined multiple core systems related to the commercialization of R&D outcomes, establishing comprehensive standards for the entire process—from project initiation, implementation, and acceptance to commercialization—and standardizing the use of R&D funds. This has enabled standardized, regulated, and meticulous management of R&D projects, effectively enhancing R&D efficiency and mitigating R&D risks.
2.Leveraging World-Class Resources to Break Down Barriers in the High-End Market
During the reporting period, the company proactively engaged with world-class research resources, reaching in-depth cooperation agreements with several internationally renowned research institutions and leading scientists in the industry. By focusing on the industry’s technical pain points and challenges, the company collaborated on cutting-edge R&D and key technological breakthroughs, effectively addressing development bottlenecks such as low yields of certain strains and difficulties in product extraction.
Building on our global market strategy, we will complete the registration of multiple products in the EU and the U.S. by the end of 2025. The successful implementation of these compliance registrations will not only effectively mitigate operational risks in overseas markets but also significantly enhance our products’ competitiveness in gaining market access, thereby strengthening the company’s position in the international market.
3.Deep Integration of Research and Production Leads to Significant Gains in Efficiency
Through sustained R&D efforts, the company successfully implemented the microbial strains and process technologies for several core products in large-scale production in 2025. Thanks to technological upgrades via the synthetic biology platform, the metabolic efficiency of the new strains reached industry-leading levels, while the new processes demonstrated significant advantages in terms of high stability and low cost. This not only substantially improved production efficiency but also further strengthened the company’s technological competitiveness. These innovative achievements have generated substantial new benefits, laying a solid foundation for the company’s future high-quality development.
4.A Pool of Top-Tier Talent with Comprehensive Capabilities Across the Entire Value Chain
The company adheres to a talent development strategy of “high-end leadership and tiered support.” We have strategically recruited a number of PhDs in synthetic biology from renowned domestic and international institutions, covering key technical areas such as strain engineering and metabolic regulation, thereby strengthening our core R&D capabilities. At the same time, we have refined our internal training system. Through mentorship programs, project-based training, and external research and training opportunities, we have further solidified our core talent pipeline, enhanced the team’s overall innovation capacity, and laid a solid talent foundation for our R&D efforts.
(IV)AI Drives Digital and Intelligent Transformation, Enhances Management, and Enables Leapfrog Growth
With the goal of building “data-driven smart manufacturing,” the company established the Production 4.0 Digital and Intelligent Transformation Office to systematically advance the deep integration of AI technology with production management. By constructing an integrated production operations platform centered on the MES, the company has achieved a fundamental shift in management from an “experience-driven” to a “data-driven” model, laying a solid foundation for the intelligent upgrade of the entire production process.
The deployment of the MES follows an implementation strategy of “comprehensive coverage, integrated data, and intelligence-driven operations,” adopting a “unified platform plus regional adaptation” architectural model. During the reporting period, the system was fully implemented at the three core production bases in Xinjiang, Tongliao, and Jilin, establishing a digital management network that covers all production stages and spans the entire process from raw material intake to finished product shipment.
The system’s core capabilities enable three major breakthroughs: First, end-to-end visualized control and management, which uses real-time data collection and dynamic monitoring to visually display production status, key process parameters, and equipment performance metrics, allowing for real-time oversight of the entire production process; second, intelligent early warning and proactive prevention, which establishes capabilities for early identification and warning of production fluctuations and equipment anomalies, driving a shift in management from reactive response to proactive prevention; third, data traceability and decision-making support: establishing a comprehensive data archive spanning the entire supply chain from raw materials to finished products to support production process traceability, process parameter optimization, and business decision-making, thereby providing data-driven support for continuous improvement in production operations.
(V)Linking Production and Sales, Optimizing the Supply Chain, and Building a Comprehensive Competitive Advantage in the Market
In 2025, faced with a complex landscape marked by widespread industry-wide capacity expansion and intense market competition, the company will adhere to the core principle of “securing supply through procurement, expanding the market through sales, and fostering synergy between production and sales.” By coordinating procurement and sales efforts, the company aims to ensure precise focus and mutual reinforcement across both production and sales operations.
Centered on the core strategies of “in-depth market analysis, structural optimization, and digital and intelligent empowerment,” the company has achieved dual improvements in procurement cost reduction and supply chain resilience. In raw material procurement, the company leveraged its three major corn procurement bases to conduct in-depth market analysis, building inventory at opportune moments when market prices were low, thereby outperforming the market. For coal procurement, the company capitalized on the downward shift in market prices to optimize the structure of long-term contract suppliers. Regarding chemical auxiliaries, the company introduced suppliers from outside the region through a “long-term contract as a foundation + market-based supplementary orders” approach, thereby optimizing the supplier structure. In terms of digital and intelligent empowerment, the company launched the Kingdee Xinghan Procurement Management System, digitizing the entire procurement process and driving a shift in decision-making from experience-based to data-driven. Regarding supplier structure optimization, the proportion of core strategic suppliers was increased to 36% , and a three-tier cultivation system - “potential, strategic, and core” - was established.
In 2025, the company adhered to a strategy of “production-driven sales and full production and sales,” continuously optimizing its sales model and customer structure, resulting in a steady increase in market share for its core products. The company maintained industry-leading market shares in threonine, lysine, and MSG; the 80% lysine project achieved full production and sales within three months of commencement. In response to the EU anti-dumping investigation, the company leveraged its relative tariff advantages and implemented measures such as global inventory allocation, expansion into non-EU regions, and piloting off-site warehouses to effectively stabilize its foreign trade foundation. At the same time, the company continued to refine its standardized sales system, achieving a steady year-over-year 10% growth in the number of regular customers, while customer quality and sales retention continued to improve.
(VI)Corporate Culture Unites Hearts and Minds, Laying the Foundation for High-Quality evelopment
Culture is the soul and core cohesive force of corporate development. In 2025, the company will focus on fostering a strong sense of cultural identity among all employees and building a corporate community of shared destiny. Adhering to a dual-drive strategy of “strengthening the enterprise through talent and revitalizing it through culture,” we will reinforce employees’ sense of identity, belonging, and mission by establishing solid institutional foundations, creating a supportive work environment, and harnessing the power of our corporate culture.
Laying a Foundation Through Systems: Using cultural transformation as a lever, we have achieved a deep integration of cultural development and standardized management, driving a shift in the management model from “reliance on leaders” to “reliance on systems.”
Creating a Welcoming Environment: Upholding our “people-oriented” cultural ethos, we have prioritized upgrading office and production environments as a key driver of cultural development, completing renovations and functional optimizations in multiple workshop offices and the technical building.
Building Cohesion Through Activities: We have organized cultural events such as the Meihua Competition, Cultural Festival, and employee outings to foster a sense of unity. Additionally, we have held skills competitions on the MES and Feishu applications to promote learning and practical application through competition, thereby enhancing both professional capabilities and team collaboration.
Empowering Through Talent: The Company adheres closely to the philosophy of “Everyone Participates in Management; Creation and Sharing,” promoting the deep integration of cultural development and talent development. We uphold an incentive mechanism based on the principle of “more work, more pay; better performance, better compensation,” and strengthen our talent pipeline through management rotation and competency certification. By incorporating the Company’s core values into our training system, we use culture to unite our talent and talent to carry forward our culture, thereby laying a solid foundation for the Company’s long-term development.
Looking ahead, the Company will strive toward the goals of becoming a “Lighthouse Factory” and a leader in synthetic biology, driving the Company toward higher-quality and more sustainable development.
IV. Analysis of Core Competitiveness during the Reporting Period
√ Applicable Not applicable
The Company’s core competitiveness is an organic whole driven by synergies across multiple dimensions. It is powered by R&D innovation and the rapid commercialization of its outcomes, underpinned by end-to-end cost control and efficient operations, grounded in a diversified product portfolio and strategic scale, propelled by global expansion and risk management, and supported by a distinctive organizational culture and talent system—all of which collectively build industry-leading competitive barriers.
(I)Integrating R&D and Production to Break Through Boundaries
Leveraging long-term, sustained investment in R&D and a deep foundation of technical expertise, the Company has assembled a core R&D team comprising professionals from renowned academic institutions. We have established an in-house high-performance microbial strain platform capable of optimizing fermentation processes specifically for high-value products. Furthermore, through years of R&D, we have accumulated a vast amount of experimental and technical data. By deploying an intelligent bioinformatics system based on an AI Agent architecture and integrating it with our established global intellectual property network, we are able to accelerate technology iteration cycles and maintain a sustained technological lead.
At the same time, the Company has coordinated the planning and construction of multiple pilot-scale platforms, achieving seamless integration between the R&D process and the pilot-scale phase. This has enabled the Company to establish end-to-end capabilities spanning “R&D—pilot-scale testing—engineering—mass production.” On the one hand, this facilitates the rapid implementation of new strains and processes while continuously reducing costs; on the other hand, it allows the Company to adopt new technologies and products, thereby enriching its product portfolio and expanding the boundaries of the industry.
(II) Efficient Operations, Cost Leadership
In terms of strategic layout in key production regions and vertical integration, the Company prioritizes the resource advantages of core raw materials when selecting production sites. Each facility has established a comprehensive industrial resource recycling system encompassing “corn processing—self-generated steam—wastewater treatment—biological organic fertilizer production,” providing an inherent advantage in cost leadership; In factory design and construction, the Company optimizes fixed asset investment through integrated design and reduces energy consumption during operations. By precisely planning the capacity allocation for multiple products, the Company facilitates seamless integration and coordinated synergy between upstream and downstream processes, ensuring cost leadership; In operational management, the Company possesses an exceptional integrated operational system, continuously strengthening organizational efficiency, strictly enforcing daily settlement and closure, and leveraging process optimization, digitalized collaborative control, and closed-loop performance evaluation mechanisms to continuously improve operational efficiency and achieve cost leadership.
(III) Diversified Product Portfolio: Weathering Market Cycles
The Company has established a product matrix centered on amino acids that spans multiple sectors and encompasses a full range of product categories. By leveraging market demand differences and hedging across various application areas, the Company has effectively mitigated the performance volatility associated with industry cycles in individual product lines. Thanks to its world-leading production capacity and advantages in full-chain operations, the Company maintains robust cash flow security and operational stability across its entire business even when specific products are in a downturn.
(IV) From “Exporting Products” to “Exporting Capabilities”: Building New Competitive Advantages in the Global Market
Through years of experience, the Company has established a comprehensive global operational service system and a replicable management framework, and possesses the professional expertise to navigate international trade disputes. Leveraging its specialized capabilities in global investment and mergers and acquisitions, the Company has further expanded its strategic scope for global resource allocation and leapfrog development. By continuously building an intellectual property protection system that spans the entire industrial chain, the Company is steadily transitioning from “exporting products” to “exporting capabilities.”
Through diversified approaches such as overseas capacity expansion and localized operations, we aim to unlock value in regions with optimal resources. Moving forward, the Company will continue to optimize its global supply structure to achieve long-term leadership and high-quality development in the global competitive landscape.
(V) Cultivating a Cohesive Culture to Build a Talent Hub
The steady implementation of our four core pillars—R&D innovation, end-to-end operations, product scale, and global expansion—would not be possible without the strong support of our distinctive organizational culture and comprehensive talent system. By establishing robust systems, fostering a supportive environment, building a cohesive culture, and empowering our talent, the Company drives the deep integration of cultural development and talent development.
The Company upholds a distinctive organizational culture centered on “collective management and shared success,” and has implemented multiple employee stock ownership plans to closely align the Company’s growth with employees’ personal interests. At the same time, it adheres to a strategy of “combining recruitment with development,” implementing the “Zhiyuan Plan” to focus on cultivating high-caliber, diverse talent and building a pool of professionals to support its global expansion and business upgrades.
V. Major Business Performance during the Reporting Period
During the reporting period, the Company achieved operating revenue of RMB 24.209 billion, a decrease of 3.43% year-on-year; net profit attributable to shareholders of the listed company reached RMB 3.281 billion, an increase of 19.72% year-on-year. During the same period, production capacity for products such as lysine and isoleucine continued to expand, and both production and sales volumes increased steadily. However, due to the pass-through effect of falling raw material prices, sales prices for major products declined, resulting in a slight year-on-year decrease in operating revenue.
(I). Analysis of Main Business
1. Analysis of changes in relevant items in the profit statement and the cash flow statement
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Unit:Yuan | |||
| Item | Amount for the currentperiod | Amount for thecorresponding period in | Change (%) |
| the previous year | |||
| Revenue | 24,208,675,106.70 | 25,069,288,294.62 | -3.43 |
| Operating costs | 19,609,399,374.08 | 20,036,698,814.74 | -2.13 |
| Selling expenses | 362,971,160.80 | 386,866,509.47 | -6.18 |
| General and administrative expenses | 991,548,421.96 | 937,932,200.19 | 5.72 |
| Financial expenses | 4,004,552.27 | -117,263,931.67 | 103.41 |
| R&D expenses | 389,151,493.26 | 382,903,265.05 | 1.63 |
| Net cash flows from operating activities | 4,009,259,646.23 | 4,626,714,790.47 | -13.35 |
| Net cash flows from investment activities | -3,144,180,718.04 | -2,648,958,807.71 | -18.69 |
| Net cash flows from financing activities | -1,007,531,918.24 | -2,738,052,283.69 | 63.20 |
Explanation of change in revenue: During the Reporting Period, the Company’s revenue decreased by 3.43% year-on-year to 24.209 billion yuan. Main reasons: Sales volume increased due to the ramp-up of production capacity for products such as monosodium glutamate and isoleucine at the Company’s subsidiaries, as well as the commissioning of a new lysine production line. However, driven by falling raw material prices, sales prices for key products—including monosodium glutamate, xanthan gum, threonine, and lysine—declined, resulting in a decrease in operating revenue.
Explanation of change in operating costs: During the Reporting Period, the Company’s operating costs decreased by 2.13% year-on-year to 19.609 billion yuan. Main reasons: Although the increased sales volume of threonine, xanthan gum, and feed-grade valine drove up sales costs, the overall decline in raw material costs and improved production efficiency led to lower manufacturing costs, resulting in a decrease in total operating expenses.
Explanation of change in selling expenses: During the Reporting Period, the Company’s selling expenses dropped by 6.18% year-on-year. Main reasons: A decrease in employee bonuses and external consulting fees.
Explanation of change in general and administrative expenses: During the Reporting Period, the Company’s general and administrative expenses increased by 5.72% year-on-year. Main reasons: An increase in business from overseas companies.
Explanation of change in financial expenses: During the Reporting Period, the Company’s financial expenses increased by 10 3.41% year-on-year. Main reasons: Both interest expenses and interest income decreased during the period, and foreign exchange gains also decreased due to fluctuations in exchange rates in the foreign exchange market.
Explanation of change in R&D expenses: During the Reporting Period, the Company’s R&D expenses increased by 1.63% year-on-year. Main reasons: The Company increased its R&D investment during the period.
Explanation of change in net cash flows from operating activities: During the Reporting Period, the Company’s net cash flows from operating activities dropped by 13.35% year-on-year. Main reasons: A decline in the selling price of products during the current period caused cash flow from operating activities to decrease compared to the same period last year.
Explanation of change in net cash flows from investment activities: During the Reporting Period, the Company’s net cash flows from operating activities dropped by 18.69% year-on-year. Main reasons: This was due to an increase in project investments and foreign investments during the period.
Explanation of change in net cash flows from financing activities: During the Reporting Period, the Company’s net cash flows from financing activities increased by 63.21% year-on-year. Main reasons: A decrease in dividend payments and share buybacks during the current period.
Detailed explanation of significant changes in the Company’s business type, profit composition, or profit sources during the Reporting Period Applicable surd Not applicable
2. Analysis of Revenue and Costs
surd Applicable Not applicable
The Company achieved a revenue of 24.209 billion yuan, a 3.43% decrease compared to the same period last year. Operating costs amounted to 19.609 billion yuan, with gross profit decreasing by 433 million yuan. However, the gross profit margin increased by 1.08 percentage points compared to the same period last year.
The main factors for the change in revenue: sales volume increased due to the ramp-up of production capacity for products such as MSG and isoleucine at the Company’s subsidiaries, as well as the commissioning of a new lysine production line; however, a decline in market prices for key products—including monosodium glutamate, xanthan gum, threonine, and lysine—led to a decrease in operating revenue.
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
(1).Main Business Performance by Industry, Product, Region, and Sales Model
| Ontt.Yuan | ||||||
| Main business performance by industry | ||||||
| By industry | Revenue | Operating costs | Grossprofitmargin(% | Change inrevenue fromprior year (%) | Change inoperatingcosts fromprior year (%) | Change in gross profitmargin from prior year(%) |
| Biologicalfermentation | 23,269,783,334.22 | 18,973,852,154.42 | 18.46 | -4.64 | -2.97 | -1.40 |
| Pharmaceutical andhealth | 740,403,825.14 | 495,213,216.66 | 33.12 | 55.45 | 39.90 | 7.44 |
| Main business performance by product | ||||||
| By product | Revenue | Operating costs | Grossprofitmargin(% | Change inrevenue fromprior year (%) | Change inoperatingcosts from prior year (%) | Change in gross profit margin from prior year(%) |
| Amino acids foranimal nutrition | 14,201,982,767.59 | 11,243,468,450.99 | 20.83 | -2.88 | -4.31 | 1.18 |
| Amino acids forhuman nutrition andmedical purposes | 740,403,825.14 | 495,213,216.66 | 33.12 | 55.45 | 39.90 | 7.44 |
| Food taste and traitimproving products | 7,469,939,525.43 | 6,518,857,108.28 | 12.73 | -5.98 | 1.86 | -6.72 |
| Others | 1,597,861,041.20 | 1,211,526,595.15 | 24.18 | -12.81 | -13.79 | 0.87 |
| Main business performance by region | ||||||
| By region | Revenue | Operating costs | Grossprofitmargin(%) | Change inrevenue from prior year (%) | Change in operatingcosts fromprior year (%) | Change ingross profitmargin fromprior year(%) |
| Domestic | 16,875,325,367.19 | 13,956,612,103.42 | 17.30 | 2.93 | 1.51 | 1.16 |
| Foreign | 7,134,861,792.17 | 5,512,453,267.66 | 22.74 | -15.89 | -10.52 | -4.64 |
| Main business performance by sales model | ||||||
| Sales model | Revenue | Operating costs | Grossprofitmargin(%) | Change inrevenue from prior year (%) | Change in operatingcosts fromprior year (%) | Change in gross profitmargin fromprior year(%) |
| Direct sales | 13,998,171,092.37 | 11,420,740,683.44 | 18.41 | 1.15 | 0.41 | 0.60 |
| Sales via agency | 10,012,016,066.99 | 8,048,324,687.64 | 19.61 | -9.31 | -5.70 | -3.08 |
“Direct sales” refers to sales made directly to end customers, while “sales via agency” refers to sales made to parties other than end customers.
Explanation of main business performance by industry, product, region, and sales model
1) During the Reporting Period, the Company’s revenue from animal nutrition amino acid products decreased by 2.88 percentage points year-on-year, and gross profit margin increased by 1.18 percentage points year-on-year. The revenue decrease was mainly due to the fact that the revenue growth from higher sales volumes of lysine, feed-grade isoleucine and other products could not offset the revenue decline caused by the decrease in market prices; the increase in gross profit margin was primarily attributed to the decrease in material costs and improvements in production efficiency, which offset the loss from the price decline.
2) During the Reporting Period, the Company’s revenue from human nutrition and medical amino acid products increased by 55.45% year-on-year, and gross profit margin increased by 7.44% year-on-year. The revenue growth was mainly attributable to higher sales volume and the expanded production scale of the overseas plant acquired during the Period; the gross profit margin improvement was mainly due to lower material costs and better production metrics.
3) During the Reporting Period, the Company’s revenue from food taste and trait optimization products decreased by 5.98 percentage points year-on-year, and gross profit margin decreased by 6.72 percentage points year-on-year. The decline in both revenue and gross profit was primarily due to the decrease in product prices during the Reporting Period.
4) During the Reporting Period, the Company’s revenue from other products decreased by 12.81 percentage points year-on-year, and gross profit margin increased by 0.87 percentage points year-on-year. The decrease in revenue was mainly due to the decline in the price of petroleum-grade xanthan gum.
(2).Analysis of Production and Sales
√ Applicable Not applicable
| Main products | Unit | Production | Sales | Inventory | Change in productionfrom prioryear (%) | Change in sales from prior year(%) | Change in inventoryfrom prioryear (%) |
| Amino acids for animal nutrition | ton | 2,971,563 | 2,960,445 | 70,557 | 6.88 | 6.33 | 19.13 |
| Amino acids for human nutrition and medical purposes | ton | 10,913 | 11,884 | 5,951 | 7.01 | 21.30 | 177.69 |
| Food taste and trait improvingproducts | ton | 1,158,248 | 1,135,421 | 45,283 | 17.21 | 13.64 | 101.66 |
Explanation of production and sales
1) Reasons for change in the production, sales, and inventory of amino acids for animal nutrition: This is primarily due to the commissioning of a new lysine production line at our Jilin subsidiary during the reporting period, which has increased the output of lysine and by-products, driving sales growth and a corresponding rise in inventory.
2) Reasons for change in the inventory of amino acids for human nutrition andmedical purposes: The increase in production, sales, and inventory is primarily due to the expansion of production and operational scale following the acquisition of overseas factories.
3) Reasons for Changes in Inventory of Food Taste and Trait Optimization Products: During the Reporting Period, the Tongliao MSG project increased its production capacity, leading to increases in output, sales, and inventory.
(3).Performance of Significant Purchase Contracts and Significant Sales Contracts
Applicable √ Not applicable (4).Analysis of Costs
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| By industry | |||||||
| By industry | Cost composition | Amount for thecurrent period | Percentage intotalcosts(% | Amount for thecorrespondingperiod in prior year | Percentagein totalcosts (%) | Percentageof change(%) | Explanation |
| Biologicalfermentation | Raw materials | 13,891,847,091.40 | 70.84 | 14,298,071,563.34 | 71.36 | -2.84 | |
| Energy | 2,890,533,743.64 | 14.74 | 3,208,997,378.34 | 16.02 | -9.92 | ||
| Labor | 649,453,622.42 | 3.31 | 680,489,396.71 | 3.40 | -4.56 | ||
| Manufacturingoverhead | 1,542,017,696.96 | 7.86 | 1,367,181,135.27 | 6.82 | 12.79 | ||
| Total productmanufacturing costs | 18,973,852,154.42 | 96.75 | 19,554,739,473.66 | 97.60 | -2.97 | ||
| Pharmaceutical and healthcare | Productmanufacturing costs | 495,213,216.66 | 2.53 | 353,986,358.20 | 1.77 | 39.90 | |
| Sales of materialsand others | 140,334,003.00 | 0.72 | 127,972,982.88 | 0.63 | 9.66 | ||
| Total | 19,609,399,374.08 | 100.00 | 20,036,698,814.74 | 100.00 | -2.13 | ||
| Salesofmaterialsand others | 140,334,003.00 | 0.72 | 127,972,982.88 | 0.63 | 9.66 | |||
| Total | 19,609,399,374.08 | 100.00 | 20,036,698,814.74 | 100.00 | -2.13 | |||
| By product | ||||||||
| By product | Cost composition | Amount for thecurrent period | Percentage intotalcosts%) | Amount for thecorresponding period in prior year | Percentagein totalcosts (%) | Percentageof change(% | Explanation | |
| Amino acids foranimal nutrition | Raw materials | 8,491,435,562.93 | 43.3 | 8,881,860,825.26 | 44.33 | -4.40 | ||
| Energy | 1,613,101,100.76 | 8.23 | 1,773,842,667.78 | 8.85 | -9.06 | |||
| Labor | 328,046,597.75 | 1.67 | 327,714,152.66 | 1.64 | 0.10 | |||
| Manufacturingoverhead | 810,885,189.55 | 4.14 | 766,484,373.81 | 3.83 | 5.79 | |||
| Total productmanufacturing costs | 11,243,468,450.99 | 57.34 | 11,749,902,019.51 | 58.65 | -4.31 | |||
| Amino acids forhuman nutrition and medicalpurposes | Productmanufacturing costs | 495,213,216.66 | 2.53 | 353,986,358.20 | 1.77 | 39.90 | ||
| Foodtasteandtrait improving products | Raw materials | 5,011,074,663.33 | 25.55 | 4,910,554,061.19 | 24.51 | 2.05 | ||
| Energy | 828,311,987.96 | 4.22 | 873,526,025.63 | 4.36 | -5.18 | |||
| and | Labor | 193,366,654.53 | 0.99 | 225,229,876.48 | 1.12 | -14.15 | ||
| Manufacturingoverhead | 486,103,802.46 | 2.48 | 390,204,489.46 | 1.95 | 24.58 | |||
| Total productmanufacturing costs | 6,518,857,108.28 | 33.24 | 6,399,514,452.76 | 31.94 | 1.86 | |||
| Others | Productmanufacturing costs | 1,211,526,595.15 | 6.17 | 1,405,323,001.39 | 7.01 | -13.79 | ||
| Sales of materialsand others | 140,334,003.00 | 0.72 | 127,972,982.88 | 0.63 | 9.66 | |||
| Total | 19,609,399,374.08 | 100.00 | 20,036,698,814.74 | 100.00 | -2.13 | |||
Other information regarding the analysis of costs None (5).Change in Consolidation Scope Caused by Share Changes in Key Subsidiaries during the Reporting Period Applicable √ Not applicable (6).Significant Changes or Adjustments to the Company’s Businesses, Products, or Services during the Reporting Period Applicable √ Not applicable (7).Information of Key Customers and Suppliers Customers or suppliers under the control of the same controlling party shall be treated as a single
customer or supplier and presented on a consolidated basis, except for those actually controlled by the same state-owned asset management agency.
Explanation of the consolidation of the following customer and supplier information based on the principle of common control
None
A. Information of the Company’s key customers and Suppliers
surd Applicable Not applicable
Sales to the top five customers amounted to 2,539,781,400yuan, accounting for 10.48% of the total sales for the year; in particular, among sales to the top five customers, sales to related parties were 0 yuan, accounting for 0% of the total sales for the year.
| No. | Customer name | Sales (yuan) | Percentage in the totalsales for the year (%) |
| 1 | No.1 | 642,314,209.83 | 2.65 |
| 2 | No.2 | 615,951,587.57 | 2.54 |
| 3 | No.3 | 472,829,749.88 | 1.95 |
| 4 | No. 4 | 406,736,567.66 | 1.68 |
| 5 | No. 5 | 401,949,281.96 | 1.66 |
| 6 | Total | 2,539,781,396.90 | 10.48 |
Purchases from the top five suppliers amounted to 1,419,335,300 yuan, accounting for 8.3% of the total purchases for the year; in particular, among purchases from the top five suppliers, purchases from related parties were 0 yuan, accounting for 0% of the total purchases for the year.
| No. | Name of supplier | Purchase amount (yuan) | Percentage in the annualtotal purchase (%) |
| 1 | No.1 | 417,815,383.59 | 2.44 |
| 2 | No. 2 | 313,245,080.15 | 1.83 |
| 3 | No. 3 | 253,466,022.94 | 1.48 |
| 4 | No. 4 | 229,387,892.97 | 1.34 |
| 5 | No. 5 | 205,420,949.21 | 1.20 |
| 6 | Total | 1,419,335,328.86 | 8.30 |
B. Circumstance during the Reporting Period where sales from a single customer exceeded 50% of the total, there was any new supplier among the top five suppliers, or the Company relied heavily on a minority of suppliers Applicable√ Not applicable Circumstance during the Reporting Period where purchases from a single supplier exceeded 50% of the total, there was any new supplier among the top five suppliers, or the Company relied heavily on a minority of suppliers Applicable √ Not applicable C. During the reporting period, the Company’s shares were subject to a delisting warning or other risk warning Top five customers Applicable√ Not applicable Top five suppliers Applicable√ Not applicable D. The Company generated revenue from trading activities during the reporting period Applicable√ Not applicable Top five customers for whom trading revenue accounted for more than 10% of total revenue Applicable√ Not applicable Top five suppliers for whom trading revenue accounted for more than 10% of total revenue Applicable√ Not applicable
Other information: None
3. Expenses
√ Applicable Not applicable
Refer to the Analysis of Main Business
4. R&D Spending
(1).Information of R&D spending √ Applicable Not applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Expensed R&D spending for the period | 724,148,541.67 |
| Capitalized R&D spending for the period | |
| Total R&D spending | 724,148,541.67 |
| Percentage of total R&D spending in revenue (%) | 2.99 |
| Proportion of capitalized R&D spending (%) |
(2).Information of R&D personnel
√ Applicable Not applicable
| Number of R&D personnel | 440 |
| Percentage of R&D personnel in total headcount (%) | 3.34 |
| Educational structure of R&D personnel | |
| Educational level | Number of personnel |
| PhD | 13 |
| Master | 112 |
| Bachelor | 143 |
| Diploma | 172 |
| Age structure of R&D personnel | |
| Age group | Number of personnel |
| Below 30 (not inclusive of 30) | 216 |
| 30-40 (inclusive of 30 and not inclusive of 40) | 141 |
| 40-50 (inclusive of 40 and not inclusive of 50) | 72 |
| 50-60 (inclusive of 50 and not inclusive of 60) | 11 |
| 60 and above | 0 |
(3).Explanation
Applicable√ Not applicable
(4).Reasons for significant changes in the structure of R&D personnel and impact on the Company’s future development Applicable√ Not applicable
5. Cash flows
√ Applicable Not applicable Refer to the Analysis of Main Business
(II). Explanation of Significant Changes in Profit Caused by Business Other than Main Business Applicable√ Not applicable
(III). Analysis of Assets and Liabilities
√ Applicable Not applicable
1. Assets and liabilities
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Unit:Yuan | Currency:RMB | |||||
| Item | Amount as at the end of theReporting Period | Percentage intotalassets(%) | Amount as at theend of the previous reportingperiod | Percentage intotalassets(% | Changefrom the previousreportingperiod(% | Explanation |
| Trading FinancialAssets | 1,140,377,416.70 | 4.40 | 312,033,611.07 | 1.31 | 265.47 | Increase in the purchase of wealthmanagement products during thecurrent period. |
| Derivative financialassets | 2,061,300.00 | 0.01 | Notapplicable | This is primarily due to the impact of exchange rate fluctuations on thecompany'spurchase of foreignexchange options. | ||
| Notes Receivable | 107,542,558.59 | 0.41 | 73,697,475.30 | 0.31 | 45.92 | Increase in endorsed,unmaturedbank-accepted billswith lowercredit ratings at the end of thecurrent period. |
| Accounts receivablefinancing | 17,978,363.00 | 0.07 | 26,723,054.99 | 0.11 | -32.72 | Decrease in high-credit-rating billsheld on hand at the end of thecurrent period |
| Other receivables | 70,477,156.58 | 0.27 | 49,292,999.56 | 0.21 | 42.98 | Increase in export tax rebates duringthe current period |
| Other Current Assets | 214,731,083.57 | 0.83 | 164,629,398.67 | 0.69 | 30.43 | Increase in VAT carryforwards and prepaid taxes during the currentperiod |
| Long-term receivables | 233,244.15 | 601,043.91 | -61.19 | This increase is due to the transferof current-period lease deposits into the “Due within one year” category. | ||
| Long-term Equity Investments | 4,757,925.21 | 0.02 | 6,874,939.88 | 0.03 | -30.79 | Losses from associates during the current period. |
| Investmentsin OtherEquity Instruments | 301,966,810.00 | 1.17 | 441,294,280.00 | 1.85 | -31.57 | Losses from fair value changes inequityinstrumentsduringthecurrent period. |
| Construction inprogress | 343,559,937.21 | 1.33 | 728,524,141.54 | 3.06 | -52.84 | Duetothecompletionandcapitalization of projects during thecurrent period |
| Right-of-Use Assets | 4,007,321.13 | 0.02 | 8,145,892.35 | 0.03 | -50.81 | Due to the expiration of leases andnormal depreciation during thecurrent period |
| Non-current Assets DueWithin One Year | 75,575,625.48 | 0.29 | 182,257,027.81 | 0.77 | -58.53 | Decrease in long-term investmentsduring the current period |
| Other Non-current | 282,005,000.00 | 1.09 | Not | Increase in long-term investments | ||
| Financial Assets | applicable | during the current period | ||||
| Deferred Income TaxLiabilities | 21,585,228.45 | 0.09 | Notapplicable | Resulting from the offset againstdeferred assets during the currentperiod | ||
| Derivative FinancialLiabilities | 297,500.00 | Notapplicable | This is primarily due to the impactof exchange rate fluctuations on thecompany'spurchaseof foreignexchange options. | |||
| Taxes Payable | 194,688,876.58 | 0.75 | 280,212,685.60 | 1.18 | -30.52 | Decrease in current income taxpayable |
| Other Payables | 256,349,893.68 | 0.99 | 448,115,137.98 | 1.88 | -42.79 | Increase in litigation settlement feesduring the current period. |
| Non-current LiabilitiesDue Within One Year | 281,057,349.33 | 1.08 | 802,346,793.78 | 3.37 | -64.97 | Due to the maturity of long-termborrowingsduringthecurrentperiod |
| Long-term Borrowings | 1,918,679,223.83 | 7.40 | 1,348,094,044.83 | 5.66 | 42.33 | Increase in long-term borrowingsduring the current period |
| Lease liabilities | 1,012,966.64 | 0.004 | 1,985,140.84 | 0.01 | -48.97 | Due to the maturity of certain leasesduring the current period |
| Long-term 银 employeebenefits payable | 7,474,640.65 | 0.03 | Not applicable | Increase in long-term employeebenefits payable during the currentperiod | ||
| Provisions | 32,438,161.92 | 0.14 | Notapplicable | Due to the payment of litigationfees during the current period | ||
| Capital Reserve | 33,749,867.59 | 0.13 | 263,154,867.05 | 1.11 | -87.17 | Cancellation of shares during the current period. |
| Less: Treasury Shares | 287,771,455.80 | 1.21 | Notapplicable | Cancellation of shares during thecurrent period. | ||
| OtherComprehensiveIncome | -159,220,172.21 | -0.61 | -55,004,961.46 | -0.23 | -189.47 | Losses from fair value changes inequityinstrumentsduringthecurrent period. |
Other information: None
2. Overseas assets
√ Applicable Not applicable
(1). Asset size
The Company’s overseas assets reached 3.029 (unit: billion yuan, currency: RMB), accounting for 11.69% of the total assets.
(2). Explanation of a high proportion of overseas assets
Applicable√ Not applicable
3. Restrictions over major assets as of the end of the Reporting Period
√ Applicable Not applicable
| Item | December31,2025 | Restrictions |
| Monetary fund | 278,158,282.74 | Guarantee Deposits and Other |
| Monetary fund | 2,478,943.96 | Funds in Transit |
| Notes receivable | 99,801,405.25 | Endorsed or discounted, not yet matured,and cannot bederecognized |
| Other non-current assets | 80,000.00 | Other |
| Total | 380,518,631.95 |
4. Other information
Applicable√ Not applicable
(IV). Analysis of Industrial Business Information
√ Applicable Not applicable
In 2025, as the global economic and trade landscape undergoes profound adjustments and China’s livestock industry optimizes and upgrades its production capacity, the amino acid industry enters a new phase of development characterized by both capacity expansion and trade barriers.
According to data from Boyar, global feed-grade amino acid production reached 7.763 million metric tons in 2025, representing a year-on-year increase of 11.1% . China’s feed-grade amino acid production stood at 5.584 million metric tons, up 14.2% year-on-year, accounting for over 70% of global output and establishing the country as the world’s core production hub for amino acids. Affected by anti-dumping policies in regions such as the EU and the U.S., coupled with domestic capacity expansion, the industry’s profit margins were significantly compressed in the second half of the year. Companies actively addressed these challenges through a combination of measures, including upstream and downstream cooperation, overseas expansion, and technological upgrades, thereby driving the restructuring of global supply chains and value recovery.
1. Main raw materials - analysis of change in corn market
Corn is the core raw material for the Company’s main products, accounting for over 50% of production costs during the Reporting Period. Its price fluctuations directly affect the Company’s cost control. Corn market conditions are influenced by multiple factors, including the prices of feed substitutes (such as soybeans and wheat), demand from the downstream livestock industry, and the international landscape.
According to a report by Boyar, the government continues to implement policies aimed at “stabilizing planting area and increasing yield per unit area.” By 2025, corn production is projected to exceed 300 million metric tons for the first time, with a 1.6% increase in yield per unit area, providing a stable supply for the downstream processing industry.
In terms of prices, the national average price of corn in 2025 was 2,263 yuan per ton (down 2.33% year-on-year). Although this was at a relative low point over the past five years, prices rebounded for six consecutive months after hitting bottom during the year.
Boyar predicts that in 2026, domestic corn supply will be ample and imports will trend upward, while growth in downstream consumption will be limited. Consequently, prices are unlikely to rise significantly; however, policy support will limit the downside room. The annual average price is expected to remain within a reasonable range of 2,100–2,480 yuan per ton.
By 2025, the Company will leverage its production bases in the three major corn-producing regions of Tongliao, Xinjiang, and Jilin. By comprehensively utilizing diverse models such as direct farm purchases, auctions, and collection and storage services, the Company will solidify its raw material supply foundation while continuously optimizing costs without compromising quality.
2. Analysis of changes in main products
According to statistics from Boyar, global production of feed amino acids (including lysine, threonine, methionine, and tryptophan) is projected to reach approximately 7.763 million tons in 2025, representing a year-over-year increase of 11.1% . China’s production of feed-grade amino acids is expected to reach approximately 5.584 million tons, marking a year-over-year increase of 14.2% .
(1) Lysine
In 2025, the lysine industry saw a significant expansion in production capacity, with global capacity increasing by 15.4% year-over-year to 5.528 million tons (on a pure basis). Of this, China’s capacity reached 4.401 million tons, up 20.1% year-over-year, accounting for 79.6% of the global total.
In terms of pricing, the annual average price of 98.5% lysine in 2025 was 8.04 yuan/kg, a year-over-year decline of 22.84% ; the average price of 70% lysine was 5.06 yuan/kg, a year-over-year decline of 3.98% . In the fourth quarter of 2025, as industry supply increased, the entire sector operated at a loss.
On the export front, in June 2025, the United States launched an anti-dumping and countervailing duty investigation against Chinese lysine; in July, the European Union issued a final ruling imposing high anti-dumping duties ranging from 47.4% to 58.2% . Coupled with the ongoing anti-dumping investigation in Brazil, these factors have hindered domestic lysine exports. Data shows that from January to December 2025, cumulative exports of lysine esters and salts from China fell by 6.2% year-on-year. The decline in exports led to high domestic inventory levels and exacerbated the supply-demand imbalance.
(2) Threonine
In 2025, the growth in threonine industry capacity slowed, with global capacity reaching 1.485 million tons, a year-over-year increase of 5.5% . Of this, domestic capacity stood at 1.385 million tons, up 3.7% year-over-year, maintaining a stable global share of 93.3% . Domestic production reached 1.133 million metric tons, a year-over-year increase of 9.0% , accounting for 93.8% of global output, solidifying the industry’s dominant supply position.
In terms of pricing, industry data indicates that the average annual price of threonine in 2025 was 9.54 yuan/kg, a year-on-year decline of 12.56% , with prices falling to 7,000–7,100 yuan/ton by the end of December.
Regarding exports, overseas inventory buildup remained cautious in 2025. Domestic threonine exports from January to December declined by 3.5% year-on-year, and the return of foreign trade supplies intensified domestic competition.
(3) Valine
Growth in valine production capacity is expected to slow in 2025. According to a report by Boya and Xun, total capacity is projected to reach approximately 368,000 tons by the end of 2025, with annual production estimated at 191,000 tons—a slight year-over-year decrease of 0.7% . Exports are projected to reach approximately 101,000 tons, while domestic consumption is estimated at 85,000 tons.
In terms of pricing, the average market price of valine in 2025 is projected to be 13.71 yuan/kg, a year-on-year decline of 4.79% . Driven by the combined impact of two rounds of declines in soybean meal prices from their peak levels and the EU’s preliminary anti-dumping ruling proposing provisional anti-dumping duties ranging from 32.2% to 53.9% , valine prices are expected to fluctuate at high levels before trending downward throughout the year.
(4) MSG
By 2025, the domestic total production capacity of the MSG industry will reach 3.95 million tons, with output at 3.6535 million tons. The industry exhibits extremely high concentration, with the CR3 reaching 84% , indicating a trend toward consolidation and efficiency. Domestic consumption is projected to reach 2.498 million tons in 2025, with a five-year average growth rate of 7.68% .
In terms of pricing, MSG prices have followed a pattern of rising first and then falling over the past five years. The average price in 2025 is projected to be 6,906.3 yuan per ton, representing a year-on-year decrease of approximately 10% .
In terms of exports, the MSG export market has shown an overall upward trend. In 2025, export volume is projected to reach 1.0243 million tons, with a five-year average growth rate of 10.15% .
Analysis of Business Information in the Food Industry
1. Composition of Main Business during the Reporting Period
√ Applicable Not applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
Main business performance during the Reporting Period by sales model
| Main business performance during the Reporting Period by product | ||||||
| Product | Operating revenue | Operating costs | Grossprofitmargin(%) | Change inoperatingrevenuefrom prioryear (%) | Change inoperatingcosts from prior year(%) | Change in gross profitmargin fromprior year (%) |
| Flavor enhancer | 7,004,877,067.56 | 6,196,218,373.21 | 11.54 | -3.44 | 3.89 | -6.24 |
| Feed amino acid | 10,713,816,469.24 | 8,497,621,775.41 | 20.69 | -6.21 | -0.90 | -4.25 |
| Pharmaceuticalamino acid | 740,403,825.14 | 495,213,216.66 | 33.12 | 55.45 | 39.90 | 7.44 |
| Major rawmaterialbyproduct | 4,032,896,391.69 | 3,126,149,783.83 | 22.48 | 7.85 | -13.19 | 18.79 |
| Others | 1,518,193,405.73 | 1,153,862,221.97 | 24.00 | -23.48 | -18.41 | -4.72 |
| Subtotal | 24,010,187,159.36 | 19,469,065,371.08 | 18.91 | -3.49 | -2.21 | -1.06 |
Main business performance during the Reporting Period by region
| Sales model | Operating revenue | Operating costs | Gross profit margin (%) | Change in operating revenue from prior | Change in operating costs from prior year | Change in gross profit margin from prior year (%) |
| Direct sales | 13,998,171,092.37 | 11,420,740,683.44 | 18.41 | year (%) 1.15 | (%) 0.41 | 0.60 |
| Sales via agency | 10,012,016,066.99 | 8,048,324,687.64 | 19.61 | -9.31 | -5.70 | -3.08 |
| Subtotal | 24,010,187,159.36 | 19,469,065,371.08 | 18.91 | -3.49 | -2.21 | -1.06 |
| Region | Operating revenue | Operating costs | Grossprofitmargin(%) | Change inoperatingrevenuefrom prioryear (%) | Change inoperatingcosts fromprior year(%) | Change ingross profitmargin fromprior year (%) |
| Domestic | 16,875,325,367.19 | 13,956,612,103.42 | 17.30 | 2.93 | 1.51 | 1.16 |
| Overseas | 7,134,861,792.17 | 5,512,453,267.66 | 22.74 | -15.89 | -10.52 | -4.64 |
| Subtotal | 24,010,187,159.36 | 19,469,065,371.08 | 18.91 | -3.49 | -2.21 | -1.06 |
| Total | 24,010,187,159.36 | 19,469,065,371.08 | 18.91 | -3.49 | -2.21 | -1.06 |
2. Profit from Online Sales Channels during the Reporting Period
Applicable √ Not applicable
(V). Analysis of Investment
Overall analysis of external equity investment √Applicable Not applicable
| Investee | Proportion of shareholding ininvestee (%) | Book balance | |||
| Opening balance | Opening balance | Opening balance | Opening balance | ||
| Bank of Tibet | 4.2414 | 157,000,000.00 | 157,000,000.00 | ||
| AIM Vaccine Corporation | 4.1286 | 284,294,280.00 | -139,327,470.00 | 144,966,810.00 | |
| Tongliao Desheng Bio-tech Co, Ltd. | 49 | 6,874,939.88 | -2,117,014.67 | 4,757,925.21 | |
| Total | 448,169,219.88 | -141,444,484.67 | 306,724,735.21 | ||
1. Significant equity investment
√ Applicable Not applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Name of Investee | Main Busines | engag | Does the target primar Invest ily ment | Invest ment term | Status as of the balance | Expec ted Retur | Impact on Current Period Profit or | Su bje ct to Lit | Disclosure Date (if any) | Disclosure Index (if any) | |||||||
| Investment | Conso lidated Owner in ship | Financia 1 stateme | Sour Partne ce of rs (if | ||||||||||||||
| Company Food and | S | ein invest ment activit ies | metho d | amount | percen tage | financ ial statem ents | nt line items (if applicab le) | fund applic s able) | (if any) | sheet date | ns (if any) | Loss | iga tio n | The Company | For specific | ||
| Pharmaceutica 1 Amino Acid | Food amino | No | Acqui sition | 764,448,539.03 | 100% | Yes | Self- fina | Complet ed | 861,612,552.88 | No | disclosed an announcement on November 23, | details, please refer to the Shanghai | |||||
| Businesses of | acids, pharmac | nced | 2024, regarding the | Stock | |||||||||||||
| Kyowa Hakko | euticalaminoacids,etc. | cross-borderacquisition ofbusiness and assetsand the signing of the“Share andAsset PurchaseAgreement,” anddisclosed relatedprogressannouncements onJuly 2,2025,andOctober 23,2025,respectively | Exchangewebsite atwww.sse.com.cn (InterimAnnouncement Numbers:2024-061,2025-045,2025-055) | ||||||||||||||
| Total | / | / | 764,448,539.03 | / | / | / | / | / | / | 861,612,552.88 | / | / | |||||
2. Significant non-equity investment
Applicable√ Not applicable
3. Financial assets measured at fair value
√ Applicable Not applicable
| Asset type | Opening amount | Gains or losses onchanges in fairvalue for theReporting Period | Accumulated fair value changes included in equity | Impairment accrued duringthe ReportingPeriod | Purchase amountfor the ReportingPeriod | Sales/repurchaseamount for theReporting Period | Other changes | Closing amount |
| Trust products | 6,956,700.00 | 652,650,000.00 | 528,037,276.25 | 131,569,423.75 | ||||
| Private equity | 30,868,765.25 | -1,285,030.45 | 29,583,734.80 | |||||
| Derivatives | 6,856,503.34 | 4,795,203.34 | 2,061,300.00 | |||||
| Others | 749,182,180.81 | -83,416,875.23 | -204,033,190.00 | -171.96 | 16,483,850,583.19 | 15,530,113,030.83 | -8,744,863.95 | 1,610,758,165.95 |
| Total | 780,050,946.06 | -70,888,702.34 | -204,033,190.00 | -171.96 | 17,136,500,583.19 | 16,092,529,245.22 | -8,744,863.95 | 1,744,388,889.70 |
Securities investment Applicable √ Not applicable Explanation of securities investment Applicable √ Not applicable Private equity investment Applicable √ Not applicable Derivatives investment Applicable √ Not applicable
4. Progress of the restructuring and integration of material assets during the Reporting Period
Applicable√ Not applicable (VI). Sale of Material Assets and Equity Applicable √ Not applicable
(VII). Analysis of Major Holding and Joint Stock Companies
surd Applicable Not applicable Major subsidiaries and equity-invested companies affecting the Company’s net profit by 10% or more surd Applicable Not applicable
Unit: 100 million yuan Currency: RMB Acquisitions and Disposals of Subsidiaries During the Reporting Period
| CompanyName | CompanyType | Main Business | RegisteredCapital | Total Assets | Net Assets | Revenue | Operating Profit | Net Profit |
| TongliaoMeihua | Subsidiary | Production and sale of MSG andamino acids | 18.00 | 76.93 | 56.59 | 99.55 | 9.32 | 7.86 |
| XinjiangMeihua | Subsidiary | Production and sale of MSG andamino acids | 25.00 | 61.55 | 51.72 | 53.26 | 10.16 | 8.74 |
| Jilin Meihua | Subsidiary | Production and sale of MSG andamino acids | 20.00 | 73.66 | 36.78 | 66.26 | 4.98 | 4.16 |
√ Applicable Not applicable
| Company Name | Methods of acquiring and disposing of subsidiariesduring the reporting period | Impact on Overall Operations and Performance |
| PLUMINO PRECISION FERMENTATION HOLDINGS PTE.LTD.(SPV) | Investment or establishment | The Company has expanded its product portfolio,extending from traditional feed-grade and food-grade amino |
| Plumino Precision Fermentation US Holdings, Inc. (PUS) | Investment or establishment | |
| Plumino USA Inc. (PUSA) | Investment or establishment | acidstohigh-endnichemarketssuch as |
| Shanghai Plimeno Amino Acids Co., Ltd. (SP) | Business combination not under common control | pharmaceutical-grade amino acids,amino acids for cell |
| Plumino Precision Fermentation (Thailand) Co.,Ltd (TP) | Business combination not under common control | culture media, and cosmetic-grade amino acids.Thecross-border asset acquisition completed during the current |
| Plumino Precision Fermentation USA, Inc.(UP) | Business combination not under common control | |
| Plumino Precision Fermentation Japan Co., Ltd.(PJP) | Business combination not under common control | period resulted in non-recurring gains that increased net|profit by RMB 831 millon and operating income by RMB |
| Plumino Biotechnology (Singapore) Pte. Ltd.(PSG) | Business combination not under common control | |
| Plumino Precision Fermentation Europe GmbH (PEU) | Business combination not under common control | 30 million. |
| Primeno Biotechnology (Guangdong) Co.,Ltd. (PGD) | Business combination not under common control |
Other Explanations: Applicable √ Not applicable (VIII). Structured Entities Controlled by the Company Applicable √ Not applicable
VI. The Company’s Discussion and Analysis of its Future Development
(I). Industrial Landscape and Trend
√ Applicable Not applicable
During the reporting period, against a backdrop of sustained growth in market demand, leading companies in the industry continued to consolidate their dominant positions through capacity expansion and technological iteration. The strong profitability seen in previous years also attracted some upstream companies to cross over into the industry, resulting in a continuous increase in total industry supply. At the same time, changes in the international trade environment led some regions to implement measures such as anti-dumping duties, providing a recovery opportunity for local production capacity that was on the verge of shutting down; as a result, overseas companies saw a rebound in capacity utilization rates and an increase in supply.
The simultaneous release of new domestic production capacity and the recovery of overseas supply have created a compounding effect. In the short term, the industry is experiencing a temporary imbalance in which supply growth outpaces demand growth, leading to downward pressure on product prices and intensified market competition. As a result, the industry landscape has entered a new phase of optimization and restructuring.
1. Demand in the Industry Continues to Grow
Currently, demand in the global amino acid industry continues to grow, and the market is steadily expanding:
(1) Natural Growth in the Industry
As a key feed additive, the natural growth in demand for amino acids is driven not only by increased feed production but also by the following factors:
First, improvements in the aquaculture structure. As large-scale aquaculture expands globally, China’s aquaculture model is transitioning from traditional small-scale farming to standardized, industrialized practices. Industrialized aquaculture places higher demands on feed nutrient standardization, driving a corresponding increase in the rigid demand for amino acids.
Second, this is driven by policies promoting the reduced use of soybean meal. Under the national food security strategy, policies aimed at reducing soybean meal usage have been further strengthened. Since soybean meal substitutes have relatively low amino acid content and digestibility, additional amino acids must be added to ensure nutritional balance in feed, thereby driving growth in demand for amino acids.
Third, the application of amino acids in the feed industry has expanded. With the upgrading of industrialized farming and the diversification of livestock and aquaculture species, the use of amino acids has extended from traditional livestock, poultry, and aquaculture to niche sectors such as specialty farming and pet food. At the same time, specialized amino acid formulations tailored to different growth stages and species are gradually being adopted, further driving demand for amino acids in the feed industry.
(2)Expansion into Multiple Applications, Increasing Demand Across Various Sectors
The growth in demand for amino acids is also driven by the diversification of application scenarios, particularly their increasing penetration into the food industry and various emerging high-value-added sectors, which has further expanded the industry’s growth potential.
In the food industry, as consumers become increasingly health-conscious, amino acids are being used more widely in the development of low-calorie novel sweeteners, functional foods, and sports nutrition supplements to meet the public’s personalized nutritional needs.
In emerging fields, amino acid-based pesticides have become a research focus due to their environmental friendliness and high efficacy, while amino acid-based skincare products have emerged as core ingredients in high-end products thanks to their gentle, skin-friendly properties. At the same time, their application potential in the field of biomaterials continues to be realized, creating a diverse range of demand.
(3) Lower costs have improved the cost-effectiveness of additives, driving an increase in their usage
Advances in technologies such as synthetic biology, artificial intelligence, and enzymatic catalysis have boosted production efficiency, reduced production costs, and improved the cost-effectiveness of products. This, in turn, has led to increased use of amino acids across various sectors, creating a virtuous cycle.
2. Industry Barriers Continue to Rise, with Leading Companies Gaining a Clear Edge
While the scale of industry supply continues to expand driven by demand, barriers to entry are steadily rising due to multiple factors, including intensifying competition, accelerating technological advancements, and a deteriorating international trade environment. This is reflected in the following areas:
(1) R&D and Technological Barriers
Amino acid production places extremely high demands on core technologies and microbial strain performance, requiring companies to continuously increase their R&D investments. Leading companies have maintained high levels of R&D investment over the long term, accumulating a wealth of technical expertise and establishing a distinct competitive edge in core areas such as microbial strain cultivation and process optimization; at the same time, through continuous technological iteration, they have consistently optimized production processes and reduced energy consumption and material loss, transforming their technological advantages into significant cost advantages and establishing a virtuous cycle of “R&D investment technological iteration cost optimization.” Leveraging these dual advantages of technology and cost, leading companies have secured a dominant position in the high-end market through core patents and relevant international certifications, driving the industry’s continuous upgrading.
(2) Capital Barriers
The amino acid industry is a typically capital-intensive sector, with significant capital investment required for expanding supply capacity and upgrading production technology. Leveraging their strong financial resources and stable cash flow, leading companies are well-positioned to manage various
financial pressures, continuously optimize production capacity and upgrade technology, further solidify their market position, and set a benchmark for high-quality development in the industry.
(3) Scale and Multi-Product Barriers
Amino acid production exhibits significant economies of scale. Leading companies effectively reduce unit production costs and improve capacity utilization through large-scale production, while achieving sales synergies to further enhance their market competitiveness. The synergy between a multi-product portfolio and economies of scale creates high barriers to entry in the industry: producing multiple products requires mastery of various core technologies, and leading companies, backed by sustained R&D investment, are the first to overcome technical bottlenecks; their mature and well-established management systems are also difficult to replicate. Furthermore, a multi-product matrix enables sales synergy, precisely meeting the diverse needs of downstream customers and efficiently sharing customer resources, thereby further consolidating the leading companies’ core positions and driving the continuous increase in industry concentration.
(4) Trade Barriers
Anti-dumping investigations targeting Chinese amino acid products in overseas markets have become increasingly common. Coupled with rising demands for product quality and safety certifications in these markets, this has further raised the barriers to entry for the industry. Leading companies, backed by robust compliance management systems and ample financial resources, are well-positioned to effectively manage various trade risks, maintain a solid foothold in overseas markets, and steadily expand their global market share, thereby emerging as the core driving force behind the global expansion of China’s amino acid products.
3. Accelerating Overseas Expansion
Faced with multiple industry challenges—including rising industry barriers, tightening anti-dumping policies overseas, and the recovery of overseas production capacity—establishing overseas manufacturing facilities has become an inevitable choice for domestic amino acid companies seeking to mitigate risks and achieve sustainable development. Leading companies, leveraging their comprehensive advantages in capital, technology, scale, and compliance, have taken the lead in expanding overseas:
(1) Avoid anti-dumping barriers in overseas markets, effectively safeguard market share abroad, and better meet the growing demand in those markets;
(2) By precisely targeting core markets in Europe, the Americas, Asia, and Africa, this strategic layout not only enables immediate, on-the-ground responsiveness but also allows the Company to swiftly identify and effectively meet customers’ diverse needs. Furthermore, through localized value creation, it has established a high-value-added sales system that provides robust support for the Company to continuously enhance its global pricing power, strengthen its core competitiveness, and consolidate its global market position;
(3) Optimize the global supply chain layout to achieve synergy between domestic and overseas supply sources, thereby effectively hedging against the risk of volatility in any single market;
(4) Break through various industry barriers, strengthen our global core competitiveness, and continue to solidify our position as an industry leader.
(II). The Company’s Development Strategy
√ Applicable Not applicable
The Company’s development strategy is as follows:
1. focusing on the high-quality growth of the main business, striving to become a leading enterprise in synthetic biology
2. driven by both technology and management, strengthening the Company’s defense line through the concerted efforts of its R&D, supply, production, sales, and all functional departments;
3. Persisting in creation and sharing, sticking to a customer-centered approach, and upholding the principle of integrity, thus building a healthy and sustainable corporate development ecosystem.
(III). Business Plan
√ Applicable Not applicable
1. Business Objectives
In 2026, the Company will continue to focus on its core business, with the strategic goal of becoming a leading enterprise in the field of synthetic biology. We will implement our internationalization strategy, enhance the automation and intelligence of our production processes, promote refined operations and management, complete new construction projects as scheduled, and continuously improve the Company’s competitive strength.
2. Main Business Initiatives
(1) Deploy an AI-powered bio-intelligence information system to establish a new paradigm for digital R&D
While continuing to strengthen the development of its synthetic biology platform, the Company has proactively initiated the independent research, development, and deployment of an intelligent bioinformatics system based on a multi-AI agent architecture and integrated with various large language models. As a core initiative in the Company’s efforts to drive the digital transformation of its R&D system, this system aims to build a highly intelligent, data-driven R&D support platform to comprehensively enhance R&D innovation efficiency and the ability to build technological barriers.
The system development follows a strategic approach characterized by “phased implementation, modular deployment, and scalable evolution.” The system is currently in use within the R&D department. Phase One focuses primarily on the field of bioinformatics, providing precise and efficient intelligent decision-making support for systematic intellectual property planning and the development of high-performance microbial strains. By integrating the Company’s long-accumulated genomic data, patent literature, and experimental records, the system has constructed a specialized knowledge graph. This enables core functions such as intelligent patent analysis, strain design optimization, and experimental protocol recommendations, significantly enhancing the scientific rigor and foresight of R&D work.
Looking ahead, the system will gradually expand its functional scope in accordance with the established plan: In the second phase, it will extend to downstream R&D processes such as fermentation, extraction, and purification, and establish process optimization models; in the third phase, it will integrate data across the entire “R&D–pilot–production” chain, enabling production big data to directly inform R&D efforts and creating a data-driven, closed-loop intelligent R&D model.
The successful deployment of this system marks a significant step forward for the Company in the field of deep integration between artificial intelligence and biomanufacturing. By deeply embedding cutting-edge AI technologies into its core R&D processes, the Company is not only able to accelerate technology iteration cycles and optimize the allocation of R&D resources, but also stands to establish a new competitive advantage in data-driven intelligent decision-making, providing a powerful driving force for the Company’s long-term technological leadership and sustainable development in the global biomanufacturing sector.
(2) Deepening International Expansion, Building a New Global Operational Framework
Advancing the globalization strategy through a “greenfield layout + global response” approach: 1) Based on its long-term development strategy, the Company is focusing on high-potential regions such as Southeast Asia, Africa, Central Asia, and the Americas, and completed a global scan of overseas greenfield investment opportunities in 2025. In 2026, the Company plans to center its efforts on 1–2 key target countries, steadily advancing preliminary work such as feasibility studies for overseas plant construction, site selection planning, and regulatory registration, to accelerate project implementation and refine its global footprint; 2) Positioning Primeno as a global technological bridgehead and precision fermentation innovation platform, the Company will enhance its competitiveness and profitability, complete the feasibility study for the expansion of its North American plant, and expand overseas production capacity; 3) Strengthen international R&D and project collaboration, promote technology introduction and joint innovation, and expand global industry influence.
(3) Optimize the layout of production capacity and accelerate the implementation and completion of key projects
Coordinate and optimize the domestic production capacity layout, and advance the implementation of key projects: At the Tongliao facility, focus on implementing technical upgrades to production lines and bringing new projects online, ensuring the smooth completion of projects such as the starch production line upgrade and the 300,000-ton threonine project; at the Xinjiang facility, improve the efficiency of existing production lines, advance the commissioning of the 90,000-ton valine project in Xinjiang, and initiate the technical upgrade of the lysine production line as well as the preparatory work for new projects such as arginine, thereby diversifying the product portfolio.
(4) Strengthen organizational, talent, and cultural development to solidify the foundation for core growth
In 2026, the Company will continue to build a talent development and incentive system with a practical focus. By utilizing a problem bank and job rotation training, we will enhance employees’ practical capabilities and ensure that talent development aligns with business needs. We will optimize the bonus pool and performance evaluation mechanisms to energize both the organization and its employees, fostering a learning-oriented and proactive team. At the same time, we will deepen our corporate culture initiatives to improve organizational synergy, advance the implementation of process and system updates to clarify responsibilities, standardize procedures, and reduce internal friction; we will continuously improve the workshop work environment, strengthen safety measures, and enhance employee sense of belonging; we will advocate for management to engage at the grassroots level with a pragmatic and efficient approach, encouraging managerial and technical staff to go to the front lines to resolve issues and eliminate formalism.
In 2026, the Company may face risks such as changes in the international environment and intensified market competition. The Company will improve its risk prevention and control mechanisms, enhance market analysis, strengthen project management, increase investment in research and development, refine talent incentive programs, and improve organizational adaptability to ensure the successful implementation of its business plans.
In 2026, industry consolidation will continue to deepen, presenting both challenges and opportunities. The Company will steadfastly implement the aforementioned business plan, strengthen its operational capabilities, foster team cohesion, and continuously solidify its core competitiveness while addressing these challenges, thereby laying a solid foundation for the Company’s long-term, steady development and sustained growth.
(IV). Potential Risks
√ Applicable Not applicable
1. Business Risks in Overseas Markets
Over the past three years, the proportion of the Company’s revenue derived from overseas core business operations has remained relatively stable. Overseas sales and production must strictly comply with the laws, regulations, licensing requirements, and product standards of the respective countries or regions. Should there be significant changes in the international political and economic landscape or in other countries’ trade policies toward China, this could lead to obstacles in exporting products and increased operating costs, which in turn could impact overall performance. Specifically, this primarily involves three aspects:
First, exchange rate fluctuation risk: Some of the Company’s overseas transactions are denominated in U.S. dollars, and the construction of overseas production facilities, procurement of raw materials, and capacity exports all involve settlements in multiple currencies. Although the Company has established a foreign exchange risk monitoring mechanism and employs financial derivatives for hedging, sharp exchange rate fluctuations or improper hedging strategies could still have a certain impact on the Company’s financial condition;
Second, risks associated with anti-dumping and trade remedy investigations: Overseas markets such as the European Union, the United States, and Brazil have already initiated anti-dumping investigations into the Company’s relevant products. If the final duty rates are lower than expected, this will directly undermine the products’ competitiveness in overseas markets, leading to a decline in export sales and intensifying competitive pressure in the domestic market;
Third, new risks associated with overseas production: The Company currently operates overseas production facilities. If it continues to establish new overseas production facilities, this will further increase operational risks overseas, including geopolitical risks, construction and operational cost risks, and risks related to supply chain and production capacity alignment.
Response measures: The Company will continue to monitor international developments and trade policies, optimize foreign exchange risk management, and actively address anti-dumping investigations; prior to establishing new overseas production facilities, we will thoroughly assess the compliance of potential sites and their market potential, strictly control construction and operational costs, and establish stable local supply chains; we will strengthen cross-regional operational management and talent development, improve technical confidentiality mechanisms, mitigate various compliance and operational risks, and expand our overseas production and market footprint in a compliant manner.
2. Risks Associated with Changes in Industry Regulation and Industrial Policy
The Company is primarily engaged in the research, development, production, and sale of amino acid products. Its business operations are subject to regulation by various domestic and international authorities and must comply with stringent domestic and international regulations, standards, and quality and technical requirements. As the industry evolves, the regulatory environment both domestically and internationally may undergo further adjustments, with policies and market access requirements potentially becoming more stringent. This could result in restrictions on the Company’s production and operations, increased compliance costs, limitations on the market application of certain products, and an impact on overall profitability.
Response measures: The Company will closely monitor developments in relevant policies and regulations, promptly assess potential impacts, adjust its business strategies, and proactively align with regulatory requirements.
3. Intensifying Industry Competition and Project Profitability Risks
In 2026, the Company continues to plan and advance major investment and construction projects, while several other companies in the industry also have plans to expand production capacity. If market demand fails to keep pace with this new capacity, or if outdated capacity is not effectively phased out, it could lead to intensified industry competition and falling product prices, posing a risk that the return on investment may fall short of expectations.
Response measures: The Company will manage project timelines effectively, strengthen market demand analysis, optimize production capacity allocation, and improve project operational efficiency.
4. Risks of Environmental Protection and Safe Production
The Company’s main production facility is designated as a key polluting entity; its production processes generate wastewater, exhaust gases, and solid waste. Should an environmental pollution incident occur due to management errors, equipment malfunctions, or force majeure, the Company would face administrative penalties and production suspensions for rectification, which would disrupt normal production and business operations. Furthermore, the Company’s production processes are complex and involve the use and storage of hazardous chemicals and special equipment. If safety management systems are not properly implemented, operations are not conducted in accordance with established procedures, or equipment is not properly maintained, this could lead to safety incidents resulting in personal injury, property damage, and production interruptions, thereby affecting operational stability.
Response measures: The Company will continue to strengthen environmental protection and safety management, improve prevention and control mechanisms, conduct regular equipment maintenance and employee training, increase environmental protection investments as required, and prevent all types of safety and environmental incidents.
5. Technological Risks
These primarily encompass two areas: first, risk of core technology leakage and loss of key technical personnel; second, risk of intellectual property protection. Although the Company holds patents covering the entire industrial chain and has established an intellectual property management system, it still faces the risk of its intellectual property being infringed upon or becoming the subject of litigation; such disputes could restrict product manufacturing and operations and hinder business development.
Response measures: The Company will further improve its technical confidentiality and talent incentive mechanisms, strengthen efforts to retain key technical personnel, continuously optimize intellectual property management, and proactively prevent intellectual property disputes.
6. Risks Associated with Cross-Border M&A
The Company completed the closing of the overseas target asset acquisition in July 2025, but subsequent operations still face risks. First, there are risks associated with acquisition and integration; second, there are force majeure risks, as significant adverse changes in the laws and regulations, natural environment, or socioeconomic conditions of the country or region where the overseas assets are located could disrupt local business operations and the integration process; third, there are risks associated with new product development and marketing.
Response measures: The Company will systematically advance the integration of its domestic and international operations, technologies, supply chains, and teams; continuously assess risks in overseas markets; strengthen management of the R&D process and market analysis; and strictly control risks associated with the development and promotion of new products.
7. Risks of Changes in Tax Incentive Policies
Some of the Company’s subsidiaries currently benefit from corporate income tax incentives. If these existing tax incentives are modified or not extended, the Company’s tax burden will increase directly, which could have an adverse effect on its operating performance.
Response measures: Closely monitor changes in tax policies, optimize tax planning, enhance profitability, and mitigate the impact of changes in tax incentives.
(V). Miscellaneous
Applicable √ Not applicable
VII.Explanation of circumstances where the Company does not disclose information according to the standards due to special reasons, such as the standards not applicable to the Company or the information classified as state secret or trade secret, and the reasons Applicable √ Not applicable
Section 4 Corporate Governance, Environment, and Society
I. Information of Corporate Governance
√ Applicable Not applicable
During the reporting period, in order to improve and optimize the Company’s governance structure, and in accordance with the relevant provisions of the Company Law of the People’s Republic of China and other applicable regulations, while taking into account the Company’s actual circumstances, the Company abolished the Board of Supervisors. The powers and responsibilities of the Board of Supervisors were assumed by the Audit Committee of the Board of Directors. The Company also revised the entire text of its Articles of Association. In accordance with the requirements of laws, regulations, and normative documents, as well as the revised Articles of Association, the Company simultaneously revised or established relevant systems for external disclosure and disclosed them on the Shanghai Stock Exchange website (www.sse.com.cn).
In 2025, the Company’s Audit Department set compliance-oriented operations as its core management objective, adhered to the principle of risk-oriented auditing, and utilized end-to-end internal control management as a key lever to comprehensively strengthen the Company’s operational risk defenses and solidify the foundation of internal control management. During the reporting period, the department focused on the Company’s core operational chains and deepened internal control audits in key business areas. It completed specialized audits in seven major business sectors—including consignment management, materials procurement, product sales, asset management, operational control, engineering projects, and human resources—to comprehensively identify weaknesses in internal controls and uncover potential risks. Regarding the issues identified during the audits, the Company implemented full-process tracking and supervision, enforced accountability for rectification, and ensured the closed-loop implementation of corrective measures to achieve tangible results. These efforts have promoted standardized business management, refined risk control, and established a sustainable internal control system, thereby providing a solid foundation for the Company’s high-quality and steady development.
In terms of entrusted storage management, the Company exercises strict control over risks throughout the entire process of entrusted procurement and storage. It focuses on the supplier admission and contract signing stages, conducting qualification reviews in advance, and comprehensively evaluating core risk indicators of entrusted storage suppliers, including hardware facilities, financial strength, storage capacity, and financing capability. By optimizing the deposit and fee payment models and standardizing entrusted storage contract templates, it effectively transfers entrusted storage risks. For the corn entrusted storage operations in Tongliao, Xinjiang, and Jilin, the Company has particularly intensified routine inspections and supervision, shifting the control model from post-event handling to real-time process prevention and control, thereby effectively reducing the risks of corn entrusted storage.
In managing the procurement and payment cycle, we conduct compliance audits across the entire process—from purchase requests, supplier onboarding, and contract signing to order placement, goods receipt, warehousing, invoicing, and payment settlement—with a focus on key risk areas. We closely monitor critical risk points, identify management weaknesses with precision, and implement weekly tracking and closed-loop corrective actions. Through end-to-end compliance controls, we ensure that all procurement transactions and accounts payable are fully documented without omission, thereby safeguarding operational compliance and the security of funds.
In terms of asset management, by 2025, we will comprehensively review and refine our management systems for inventory, fixed assets, and funds. We will conduct quarterly asset inventories, standardize the approval process for asset procurement as well as the control of asset receipt, issuance, and storage, thereby significantly improving the level of basic asset management. For fund management, we will strictly enforce the separation of duties and authorization-based approval processes, strengthen daily oversight of bank accounts, financial instruments, and bank-enterprise reconciliations, and precisely manage cash flows to mitigate liquidity risks.
In terms of operations management, in accordance with the “Operations Department Standardization Manual” and the requirements of the annual Directive No. 1, we conducted on-site inspections and evaluations focused on warehouse management, production-supply-sales coordination, and cost management, with a particular emphasis on end-to-end control of the entire process for raw grain unloading, warehousing, and outbound shipping. Regarding production-supply-sales coordination, we refined standards and prioritized order fulfillment and handling of abnormal inventory situations, thereby enhancing operational efficiency.
In terms of compliance management, in 2025, in line with the Company’s sustainable development plan, anti-bribery compliance audits were conducted across the Group and its subsidiaries. These audits focused on verifying the signing of compliance commitments by employees, suppliers, and customers, and promptly addressing any issues in the implementation of relevant policies. The Human Resources Department conducted due diligence on new hires and transferred employees and had them sign integrity agreements, effectively mitigating business ethics risks. As a result, the compliance awareness and management standards of the entire workforce have continued to improve.
During the reporting period, the Audit Department organized and collaborated with RSM China CPA LLP to complete the 2025 internal control audit and evaluation, during which no material internal control deficiencies were identified. Regarding the deficiencies identified in the 2025 internal control audit, the Audit Department worked with the relevant business departments to formulate corrective measures, all of which have been fully implemented and closed out.
Are there any significant differences between the Company’s corporate governance and the laws, administrative regulations, and the CRSC’s rules on the governance of listed companies? If yes, state the reasons.
Applicable √ Not applicable
II. The Company’s controlling shareholders and actual controller’s specific measures that ensure the Company’s independence in assets, personnel, finance, institution, and business, as well as solutions, work progress, and subsequent work plans that affect the Company’s independence
Applicable √ Not applicable Applicable√ Not applicable
III. Information of Directors and Officers
(I). Changes in the shares held by and remuneration of the directors and officers currently in office and those who resigned during the Reporting Period √Applicable □Not applicable Unit: share
| Name | Position | Gender | Age | Start date ofterm of office | End date ofterm of office | Number of shares heldas at thebeginning ofthe year | Number of shares held as at the endof the year | Change in theshares | Reasons for thechange | Totalbefore-taxremunerationreceivedfrom theCompanyduring theReportingPeriod(0000yuan) | Anyremunerationreceivedfrom arelated partyof theCompany |
| WangAijun | Chairman | F | 54 | 2017/1/16 | 2028/12/28 | 72,452,774 | 72,452,774 | 572 | No | ||
| He Jun | Director and GeneralManager | M | 52 | 2017/1/16 | 2028/12/28 | 24,584,458 | 24,584,458 | 628 | No | ||
| LiangYubo | Director and DeputyGeneral Manager | 2011/1/21 | 2025/12/29 | 54,474,218 | 358 | No | |||||
| Director and SeniorDeputy GeneralManager | M | 62 | 2025/12/29 | 2028/12/28 | 54,474,218 | ||||||
| LiuXinghua | Independent Director | M | 59 | 2023/1/6 | 2028/12/28 | 0 | 0 | 20 | No | ||
| LuChuang | Independent Director | M | 46 | 2023/1/6 | 2028/12/28 | 0 | 0 | 20 | No | ||
| Zhou | Independent Director | M | 41 | 2025/12/29 | 2028/12/28 | 0 | 0 | 0 | No | ||
| Zhen | |||||||||||
| LiuXiaojing | EmployeeRepresentativeDirector | F | 51 | 2025/12/29 | 2028/12/28 | 0 | 0 | 37 | No | ||
| WangAiling | Senior DeputyGeneral Manager | F | 50 | 2025/12/29 | 2028/12/28 | 378,900 | 378,900 | 17 | No | ||
| WangLihong | CFO | F | 45 | 2019/9/6 | 2028/12/28 | 117,300 | 117,300 | 140 | No | ||
| LiuXianfang | Board Secretary | F | 42 | 2017/1/16 | 2028/12/28 | 187,400 | 187,400 | 53 | No | ||
| WangYou | Deputy GeneralManager(resignation) | M | 51 | 2017/1/16 | 2025/12/29 | 673,000 | 673,000 | 209 | No | ||
| Total | / | / | / | / | / | 152,868,050 | 152,868,050 | 0 | / | 2,054 | / |
Note 2: Due to the expiration of the Board of Directors’ term, Mr. Wang You will no longer serve as the Company’s Deputy General Manager; however, he will continue to hold other positions within the Company following his departure.
Note 3: The significant year-over-year increase in compensation for certain officers is primarily due to the fact that some quarterly performance targets from the previous period and performance targets committed to at the beginning of the year were not met; consequently, certain performance-based payments (including incentive bonuses) were not accrued or paid out. For this reporting period, performance targets were met, and such payments were accrued and paid out in accordance with established policies.
| Name | Main working experience |
| Wang Aijun | HomPrograaeiUstadss |
| He Jun | Hsof the Company,and has been the Company's director and general manager since 2017. |
| Liang Yubo | Hwab senior deputy general manager. |
| Liu Xinghua | HwsbMLiuigeenttheCopaqualification certificate for independent directors issued by the Shanghai Stock Exchange. |
| Lu Chuang | HewasbmiofFianceadeotode:eadepedeCompany.He has obtained the qualificationcertificate for independent directors issued bythe Shanghai Stock Exchange. |
| Zhou Zhen | HeathPolicd'sfcusettacademicjsZhouZeShanghai Stock Exchange. |
| Liu Xiaojing | ShewasbiAsset Management Office of the Finance Department. |
| Wang Ailing | hesbodiretofDepartment. |
| Wang Lihong | hasboupcfinancial analysis,and financial management. She has been the CFO of the Company since 2019. |
| Liu Xianfang | hwasbmdre |
| Company since 2017. | |
| Hs rocto | |
| Wang You Research Institute. | XijBse |
Other information Applicable √ Not applicable
(II). Positions held by the directors and officers currently in office and those who resigned during the Reporting Period
1. Positions held in shareholders Applicable √ Not applicable
2. Positions in other entities
√ Applicable Not applicable
| Name ofpersonnel | Name of entity | Position in theentity | Start date of the termof office | End date of the termof office |
| Liu Xinghua | Lihuayi Weiyuan Chemical Co.,Ltd. | IndependentDirector | December 22, 2021 | April9,2027 |
| Sunrise Intelligent ManufacturingGroup Co., Ltd. | IndependentDirector | July 17,2024 | July 16,2027 | |
| Lu Chuang | ChinaIsotope&RadiationCorporation | IndependentDirector | February 25, 2021 | |
| Qianxin Technology Group Co.,Ltd. | IndependentDirector | May 29,2025 | May 28,2028 | |
| CICC Fund Management Co.,Ltd. | Director | April 22, 2025 | ||
| Xinyin Financial AssetInvestment Co., Ltd. | Director | November 21, 2025 | ||
| Ourpalm Co., Ltd. | IndependentDirector | January 25, 2021 | May 23,2025 | |
| Beijing Bashi Media Co., Ltd. | IndependentDirector | June 28,2022 | September 22, 2025 | |
| Wang Aijun | AIM Vaccine Corporation | Non-Executive Director | June 9,2021 | April 13,2025 |
| Explanation ofpositions inother entities | Ms.Wang Aijun, Chairwoman of the Company,resigned as a non-executive director and member ofthe Compliance and Risk Control Committee of AIM Vaccine Corporation on April 13, 2025. | |||
(III). Remuneration of directors and officers
√ Applicable Not applicable
| Proceduresfordeterminingtheremuneration of directors and officers | The remuneration for the Company's directors is determined by the generalmeeting after being reviewed and approved by the board of directors. Theremuneration for officers is determined by the board of directors after beingreviewed by the remuneration and appraisal committee of the board. |
| Do the directors avoid participating inthediscussionoftheirownremuneration? | Yes |
| Circumstances where the remunerationandappraisal committeeoranymeetings of independent directors issueopinionsontheremunerationof | At its 2nd meeting of 2O25,the Company's remuneration and appraisalcommittee reviewed and approved the 2024 performance assessment andremuneration payment plan for directors,supervisors,and senior management,formulated the 2025 remuneration plan (draft) for directors, supervisors,and |
| directors and officers | senior management,and agreed to submit them to the board of directors fordeliberation. |
| Basis for determining the remunerationof directors and officers | According to the Company's 2025 Remuneration Plan for Directors,Supervisors,and Senior Management, directors and senior management whoreceive remuneration from the Company and actually perform managementduties are subject to an annual salary system that combines position-basedsalary grades with performance evaluations.The total remuneration consists ofbase salary,position salary,performance-based pay,and incentive bonuses.The Human Resources Department prepares a remuneration report and submitsit to the Remuneration and Appraisal Committee for review.The Committeconfirms the final remuneration based on comprehensive evaluations,including job responsibilities and performance results; the specific amount ofallowance for independent directors of the Company shall be determined bythe board of directors based on the actual work performed each year. |
| Actual payment of the remuneration ofdirectors and officers | This is in accordance with the relevant regulations; please refer to the tabletitled “Changes in Shareholdings and Remuneration of Current and FormerDirectors and Senior Officers During the Reporting Period” above for specificamounts. |
| Total remuneration actually received byall directors and officers as of the endof the Reporting Period | The total remuneration actually received from the Company by the directorsand officers was 20.O3 million yuan (before tax), inclusive of deferments fromprevious periods to the Reporting Period. |
| Assessment basis and completion statusof the remuneration actually receivedby all directors and officers as of theend of the Reporting Period | The remuneration assessment for directors and officers is determined based onassessment targets linked to their specific job responsibilities and their actualcompletion status. |
| Deferred payment arrangements for theremuneration actually received by alldirectors and officers as of the end ofthe Reporting Period | During the Reporting Period,the monthly base salary and monthlyperformance-based pay are paid in the following month,the quarterlyperformance-based pay is paid in the first month of the folowing quarter,and part of the annual performance-based pay and incentive bonuses are paid afterthe disclosure of the annual report in April 2026. |
| Stop-payment and clawback status ofthe remuneration actually received byall directors and officers as of the endof the Reporting Period | During the Reporting Period, no stop-payment or clawback occurred for alldirectors and officers. The Company revised the “Directors and Officers Remuneration ManagementSystem,”which specifies the circumstances related to stop-payment andclawback. The system was reviewed and approved at the second meeting of the11th Board of Directors on April 21,2026,and is still subject to deliberationby the general meeting. For details, please refer to the relevant announcementsdisclosed by the Company on the website of the Shanghai Stock Exchange(www.sse.com.cn). |
(IV). Changes in directors and officers
√ Applicable Not applicable
| Name | Position | Type of Change | Reason |
| Liang Yubo | Deputy General Manager | Resigned | Change of term |
| Liang Yubo | Senior Deputy General Manager | Appointed | Change of term |
| Wang Ailing | Senior Deputy General Manager | Appointed | Change of term |
| Wang You | Deputy General Manager | Resigned | Change of term |
| Zhou Zhen | Independent Director | Elected | Change of term |
| Liu Xiaojing | Employee Representative Director | Elected | Change of term |
(V). Explanation of punishments by securities regulatory bodies during the last three years
Applicable √ Not applicable
(VI). Miscellaneous Applicable √ Not applicable
IV. Duty Performance of Directors
(I). Directors’ participation in board meetings and general meetings
| Name ofdirector | Whetherthedirectoris anindependentdirector | Attendance at board meetings | Participationin generalmeetings | |||||
| Due attendancefor the year | Attendance inperson | Attendance bymeans oftelecommunication | Attendance byproxy | Absence | Failed to attend twoconsecutivemeetings inperson | Attendance at generalmeetings | ||
| Wang Aijun | No | 8 | 8 | 1 | 0 | 0 | No | 3 |
| He Jun | No | 8 | 7 | 1 | 1 | 0 | No | 3 |
| Liang Yubo | No | 8 | 8 | 2 | 0 | 0 | No | 3 |
| Liu Xinghua | Yes | 8 | 8 | 5 | 0 | 0 | No | 2 |
| Lu Chuang | Yes | 8 | 8 | 5 | 0 | 0 | No | 2 |
| Zhou Zhen | Yes | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | No | 1 |
| Liu Xiaojing | No | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | No | 2 |
Explanation of failure to attend two consecutive meetings in person Applicable surd Not applicable
| Number of board meetings held in the year | 8 |
| including: number of onsite meetings | 3 |
| number of meetings held by means of telecommunication | 1 |
| number of meetings held onsite and by means oftelecommunication | 4 |
(II). Circumstances where directors raised an objection to any matter
Applicable √ Not applicable
(III). Miscellaneous
Applicable √ Not applicable
V. Information of Specialized Committees under the Board of Directors
√ Applicable Not applicable
(I). Members of the specialized committees under the board of directors
| Type of special committe | Member names |
| Audit Committee | Lu Chuang, Zhou Zhen, Wang Aijun |
| Nomination Committee | Liu Xinghua, Wang Aijun, Lu Chuang |
| Remuneration and Appraisal Committee | Zhou Zhen,Liu Xinghua,He Jun |
| Strategy Committee | Wang Aijun, He Jun,Liang Yubo, Liu Xinghua,Lu Chuang |
Note: The Company completed the election of members for the 11th Board of Directors and its specialized committees on December 29, 2025. For details regarding the members of the specialized committees of the 10th Board of Directors, please refer to the relevant announcements previously disclosed by the Company on the Shanghai Stock Exchange website (www.sse.com.cn).
(II). The audit committee held six meetings during the Reporting Period.
| Date | Content | Important opinions and suggestions | Otherduty performance |
| January 23,2025 | Conducted pre-audit discussionswithZandar to hear the audit firm's report onthe overall audit of the Company's 2024annual report and internal controls,as wellas key focus areas and the audit plan. | At the meeting,the committee membersreviewed and discussed the audit firm's auditplan,offered suggestions,and agreed toproceed with the audit of the 2024 annualreport and internal controls in accordance withthe audit plan.They recommended that Zandarmaintain timely communication with theCompany and provide feedback on any issuesthat arise during the audit process. | |
| March 17,2025 | Reviewed the Company's 2024 AnnualReport; reviewed the internal controlevaluation report issued by the Companyand the internal control audit report issuedby Zandar; Heard the Audit Committee's2024 performance report; reviewed the“Meihua Bio Semi-Annual InspectionReport’ issued by the Company's AuditDepartment, aswell asthe AuditDepartment's 2024 audit work summaryand 2025 work plan; provided commentsonchangestoaccountingpolicies;evaluated the performance of the engagedaccountingfirmandprovidedanexplanationregardingthefirm'sfulfillmentofitssupervisoryresponsibilities. | TheAudit Committe providedrecommendations on the Audit Department's2025 work plan; it focused on the three majorfinancial statements in the financial report andconcluded that the Company's 2024 annualreport truthfullyand fairlyreflectstheCompany'soperating performance for the2024 fiscal year; it determined that the changesin accounting policies comply with relevantlaws and regulations;and it found thatZandar's audit procedures were conducted in astandardized and orderly manner,and that theaudit report issued was objective,impartial,complete,clear,and timely;The AuditCommittee effectively supervised the auditwork and faithfully fulfilled its supervisoryduties regarding the engaged accounting firm.The meeting agreed to submit the relevant |
| The committee focused on the three major financial statements in the financial report and | ||
| April 21,2025 | The main audit work summary for Q1 2025 and the work plan for Q2 2025 were reviewed; the Q1 2025 report was preliminarily examined. | 2025 provides a true and fair view of the Company's operating performance for the Q1 of 2025; it agreed to submit the report to the Company's board of directors for review. The committeealsoapprovedtheAudit Department's work plan for the Q2. The committee focused on the three major financial statements in the financial report and concludedthattheCompany's2025 Semi-Annual Report truthfully and fairly reflects the Company's operating performance |
| August 19,2025 | The main audit work summary for Q2 2025 and the work plan for Q3 2025 were reviewed; the Half-Year Report for 2025 was preliminarily examined. Consideration of the Proposal Regarding the Selection of an Audit Firm for the Company's 2025 Financial Statements and Internal Control Audit | for the first half of 2025;it agreed to submit the report to the Company's Board of Directors forreview. The committee also offered recommendationsregardingtheAudit Department's Q3 work plan; agreed to the Company's selection of RSM China CPA LLP as the auditor for the Company's 2025 annual financial statements and internal control audit, and agreed to submit the relevant resolution to the Company's Board of Directors for review; paid close attention to the procedures related to the selection of the accounting firm. |
| October 29,2025 | The main audit work summary for Q3 2025 and the work plan for Q4 2025 were reviewed;the Q3 2025 report was preliminarily examined. | The committee focused on the three major financial statements in the financial report and concluded that the Company's Q3 2025 report accurately and fairly reflects the Company's operating performance for the Q3 of 2025; it agreed to submit the report to the Board of Directors for review. The committee also approved the Audit Department's work plan for the fourth quarter. |
| December 29,2025 | Consideration of the Proposal to Appoint the Company's CFO | The Audit Committee reviewed the basic background,workhistory,professional capabilities,and qualifications of Ms.Wang Lihong,the proposed CFO of the Company. The Committee determined that she meets the eligibility criteria and requirements for senior management positions as stipulated by relevant laws and regulations.Furthermore,given Ms. WangLihong'sextensiveexperiencein financial management and her professional |
| knowledge and competence to fulfill the duties of CFO, the Committee approved her appointment to the position and agreed to submittherelevantresolutiontothe Company'sBoardofDirectorsfor consideration. |
(III).The nomination committee held two meetings during the Reporting Period.
| Date | Content | Important opinions and suggestions | Other duty performance |
| December 10,2025 | Consideration of the proposal to nominatecandidates for non-independent directorsof the 1lth board of directors and theproposal to nominate candidatesforindependent directors of the 11th board ofdirectors | The Nomination Committee reviewed the basicinformation,work experience,qualifications,and independence of the director candidates,and determined that all candidates meet therelevant qualification criteria and requirementsstipulatedbyapplicable laws and regulations,and possess the qualifications and capabilitiesto serve as candidates for the Company's Boardof Directors.The committee agrees to nominateMs.Wang Aijun,Mr.He Jun,and Mr. LiangYuboascandidatesfor non-independentdirectors of the Company's 1lth Board ofDirectors,and agrees to nominate Mr. LiuXinghua,Mr.Lu Chuang,and Mr. Zhou Zhenas candidates for independent directors of theCompany's 1lth Board of Directors.TheCommittee further agrees to submit the relevantresolutions to the Board of Directorsfordeliberation. | |
| December 29,2025 | Consideration of the proposal to appointofficers of the Company | The Nomination Committee reviewed the basicinformation,work experience,professionalcapabilities,and qualifications of the proposedofficers candidates and determined that all ofthemmeettheeligibilitycriteriaandrequirements for officers positions as stipulatedby relevant laws and regulations,and possessthe qualifications and capabilities to serve asofficers of the Company. The Committeagrees to appoint Mr. He Jun as GeneralManager of the Company,Mr.Liang Yubo andMs.Wang Ailing as Senior Deputy GeneralManagers,Ms.Wang Lihong as CFO,andagrees to submit the proposals for theappointment of the aforementioned officers to | |
| the Company'sBoard of Directorsfor deliberation. |
(IV).The remuneration and appraisal committee held three meetings during the Reporting Period.
| Date | Content | Important opinions and suggestions | Other duty performance |
| February 11, 2025 | Consideration of the proposal regardingthe Company's 2025 Employee StockOwnership Plan (Draft) and its summary;consideration of the proposal regardingthe management rules for the Company's2025 Employee Stock Ownership Plan | The Remuneration and Appraisal Committe hasapproved the Company's implementation of the2025 Employee Stock Ownership Plan and hasagreed to submit the relevant proposalsregarding the 2025 Employee Stock OwnershipPlan to the Company's Board of Directors forconsideration. | |
| March 17, 2025 | The 2024 performance appraisal andremuneration payment plan for directors,supervisors,and officers was deliberatedand approved,and the 2O25 remunerationscheme (Draft) for directors,supervisors,and officers was formulated. | The Remuneration and Appraisal Committeebelieves that the remuneration n to be paid forthe 2024 fiscal year is consistent with marketnorms,performance contributions,and industryremuneration levels;aligns with the principle ofaligningresponsibilities,authority,andbenefits;and is conducive to the Company'soperational management and the achievementof its strategic objectives. The Committeeagrees to submit the matter to the Company'sBoard of Directors for review and approves thesubmission of the 2025 remuneration plan tothe Board for review. | |
| December 11,2025 | Consideration of the proposal regardingthe Company's 2026 Employee StockOwnership Plan (Draft) and its summary;consideration of the proposal regardingthe management rules for the Company's2026 Employee Stock Ownership Plan | The Remuneration and Appraisal Committeehas approved the Company's implementation ofthe 2026 Employee Stock Ownership Plan andhas agreed to submit the relevant proposalsregarding the 2026 Employee Stock OwnershipPlan to the Company's Board of Directors forconsideration. |
(V). The strategy committee held one meetings during the Reporting Period.
| Date | Content | Important opinions and suggestions | Other dutyperformance |
| March 17,2025 | ReviewedtheCompany'smajorinvestment plan for 2025 and mattersrelated to the Company's sustainabledevelopment projects | The members of the Strategy CommitteethoroughlydiscussedandreviewedtheCompany's 2024 Sustainability Report andagreed to submit it to the Board of Directors forreview; they focused their discussion on thescale and plans for the Company's 2025 | |
| for review. | investment projects and agreed to submit the 2025 investment plan to the Board of Directors |
(VI).Circumstances where an objection was raised to any matter
Applicable √ Not applicable
VI. Explanation of Circumstances Where the Audit Committee Identified Risks in the Company
Applicable √ Not applicable
The audit committee had no objections to supervised matters during the Reporting Period.
VII. Staff Overview of the Parent Company and Key Subsidiaries as at the end of the Reporting Period
(I). Staff overview
| Headcount of the parent company | 915 |
| Headcount of key subsidiaries | 12,253 |
| Total headcount | 13,168 |
| Number of retirees for whom the parent company and keysubsidiaries are required to bear costs | 0 |
| Specialty | |
| Type of specialty | Number of employees |
| Production personnel | 9,538 |
| Sales personnel | 354 |
| Technical personnel | 769 |
| Financial personnel | 366 |
| Administrative personnel | 119 |
| Management personnel | 2,022 |
| Total | 13,168 |
| Educational level | |
| Educational level | Number of employees |
| PhD candidate | 32 |
| Master's candidate | 355 |
| Bachelor's degree | 2,068 |
| Diploma | 3.392 |
| High school and below | 7,321 |
| Total | 13,168 |
(II). Remuneration policy
√ Applicable Not applicable
The Company has consistently upheld the philosophy of “all staff involved in business, value creation and sharing,” and adheres to the compensation principles of “three fairnesses and one more” (fairness, impartiality, transparency, and more pay for outstanding talents) and “three highs and one low” (lowest labor cost per ton of product, highest local wage level, highest industry wage level, and highest per capita productivity), and continuously builds and improves a systematic and sustainable compensation system.
The total compensation package consists of fixed pay (base salary, position-based pay, and skill-based pay) and performance-based pay (monthly performance bonuses, quarterly performance bonuses, annual performance bonuses, and the incentive bonus pool). In accordance with the relevant provisions of the “Proposal on Further Improving the Performance Evaluation and Incentive Mechanism” approved at the 2021 Annual General Meeting, the incentive bonus pool is set aside annually at a certain percentage of the annual net profit margin and distributed from the top down. In accordance with the organizational structure, the total bonus pool is first calculated, and then the bonus pools for each entity are calculated based on the profit center management units of each subsidiary (production down to production lines, procurement down to departments, and sales down to divisions).
In 2025, the Company remained committed to sharing the fruits of its growth with its employees. Through a diverse range of incentive measures—including pay raises based on competency certification, project bonuses, performance bonuses, and employee stock ownership plans—the Company effectively encouraged employees to enhance their professional skills, motivated them to excel in their roles, and fostered continuous value creation.
In addition, the Company continues to refine its employee benefits system. Through a range of support measures—including housing, transportation, and meal allowances—we are committed to creating a comfortable, respectful, and inclusive work and development environment, laying a solid foundation for the mutual growth and sustainable development of both employees and the Company.
Through these initiatives, the Company has consistently raised the income levels of all employees, fostering a long-term, stable, and harmonious upward trend in both business performance and employee compensation.
(III). Training plan
√ Applicable Not applicable
In 2025, the Company will continue to deepen its talent development strategy of “tiered empowerment” and “integrating training with practical application,” iteratively refine its training system, strengthen performance evaluations based on real-world experience and specialized training, and systematically enhance the professional competence and job readiness of employees at all levels.
For senior core management personnel, the Company has established a dual-track development model combining “external education and training” with “internal development.” During the reporting period, the Company completed the establishment of the core framework for this development program: on the one hand, it selected a group of outstanding executives to participate in authoritative external MBA programs to absorb advanced management concepts and industry experience; on the other hand, it selected a group of key personnel to undergo specialized internal training, leveraging their role in “mentoring and guiding” others to create an empowerment mechanism where “key personnel drive the capability enhancement of internal employees.”
To strengthen the development of middle and front-line management teams, the Company has made the training of department heads and shift supervisors a regular initiative in 2025. During the reporting period, the Company conducted a total of four specialized training sessions for department heads, training a cumulative total of 93 mid-level production managers. Additionally, the Company successfully completed training for 396 shift supervisor candidates and provided off-the-job training for 21 incumbent shift supervisors. These efforts optimized the age and competency structures of the frontline management team, providing strong support for improving the Company’s operational efficiency.
In terms of professional and technical talent development, the Company has launched specialized training programs for technical engineers and established a tiered training system comprising “entry-level, intermediate, and advanced” levels. In 2025, strictly adhering to the plan established at the beginning of the year, the Company has fully completed the training of entry-level technical personnel. During the reporting period, a total of 15 training sessions were conducted, training 382 participants. At the same time, the Company has provided pathways for shop floor workers to advance to technical engineer positions through initiatives such as employee interest classes and workshop cultural activities, thereby fostering a vibrant work environment.
The Company also encourages employees to continuously enhance their professional skills. In 2025, it will launch a special initiative to help potential successors in key departments—such as safety and environmental protection—obtain professional certifications, including the Registered Safety Engineer certification. The Company will incorporate the attainment of these certifications into the core metrics for job qualification assessments and promotion evaluations, thereby incentivizing employees to proactively improve their professional capabilities.
In terms of cultivating future leaders, the Company employs a three-pronged development model for management trainees: “one-third job rotation + one-third project work + one-third departmental training.” Following onboarding training, participants are rotated through substantive and challenging frontline roles in sales, procurement, production, and other departments. Once their career direction is clarified, they undergo pre-employment training for their target positions at the next level. Concurrently, they receive practical training through project-based assignments to enhance their problem-solving and teamwork skills. Moving forward, the Company will continue to optimize its management trainee development system, consistently identifying and cultivating high-caliber management talent to provide sustained momentum for the Company’s high-quality development.
In addition, the Company places great emphasis on recruiting and integrating new talent, and has consistently conducted new employee training programs. By 2025, a total of 125 training sessions had been held. Through systematic and standardized training, the Company has empowered new employees to quickly familiarize themselves with the corporate culture, master job-specific skills, and adapt to the pace of work, thereby enabling them to fully realize their potential and inject fresh vitality into the Company’s sustained and healthy development.
(IV). Labor outsourcing
√ Applicable Not applicable
| Total man hours of labor outsourcing | 1,501,888 |
| Total remuneration paid for labor outsourcing (yuan) | 73,043,369.86 |
VIII. Plans for Profit Distribution or the Conversion of Capital Reserve
(I). Formulation, implementation, or adjustment to the cash dividend policy
√ Applicable Not applicable
During the reporting period, the Company placed a high priority on shareholder returns. At the second extraordinary general meeting of shareholders held on December 29, 2025, the revised Articles of Association were reviewed and approved, further clarifying and refining the cash dividend policy and enhancing the standardization and transparency of profit distribution. For specific details, please refer to the relevant announcements disclosed by the Company on the Shanghai Stock Exchange website (www.sse.com.cn).
The changes to the cash dividend policy in the Articles of Association before and after the revision are as follows:
Before the revision: “The specific conditions for cash dividends
1. The Company’s distributable profits for the fiscal year (i.e., the after-tax profits remaining after offsetting losses and setting aside capital reserves) are positive;
2. The audit firm issues an unqualified audit opinion on the Company’s financial statements for the fiscal year;
3. The Company has no plans for significant external investments or major cash expenditures within the next twelve months (excluding projects funded by raised capital);
4. The weighted average return on net assets for the fiscal year, calculated based on net profit attributable to common shareholders (using the lower of the amounts before and after adjusting for non-recurring gains and losses), is not less than 6% ;
5. If the audited debt-to-equity ratio at the end of the fiscal year exceeds 70% , the Company may refrain from distributing cash dividends.
Revised: “The specific conditions and ratios for cash dividends
The following specific conditions must be met simultaneously when distributing cash dividends:
1. The Company’s distributable net profit for the current fiscal year or half-year (i.e., the after-tax profit remaining after offsetting losses and setting aside statutory reserves) is positive (based on the parent company’s financial statements), and the Company has sufficient cash flow such that the payment of cash dividends will not affect its ongoing operations;
2. The parent company’s cumulative distributable profits are positive;
3. The audit firm issues an unqualified audit opinion on the Company’s financial statements for the current fiscal year;
4. The Company has no plans for major external investments or significant cash outflows within the next 12 months (excluding projects funded by raised capital);
5. The Company has sufficient funds, and its profitability and cash flow are sufficient to support ongoing operations and long-term development.
“Cash dividend ratio: Provided that the conditions for cash dividends are met and the Company has no major capital expenditure plans, the cumulative cash dividends distributed over the past three years shall not be less than 30% of the average annual distributable profits achieved over the same period.”
During the reporting period, the Company implemented and completed its 2024 annual profit distribution plan on May 23, 2025, distributing a cash dividend of RMB 0.42597 per share to all shareholders, for a total cash dividend of RMB 1,199,991,716.69. For further details, please refer to the Company’s “Announcement on the Implementation of the 2024 Annual Equity Distribution of Meihua Bio Group Co., Ltd.” (Announcement No. 2025-039) available on the Shanghai Stock Exchange website at http://www.sse.com.cn.
The 2025 annual profit distribution plan (preliminary proposal) was deliberated and approved at the second meeting of the 11th Board of Directors. The proposal is to distribute a cash dividend of 0.4279 yuan per share (inclusive of tax) based on the total share capital as of the equity distribution record date (excluding the number of shares held in the repurchase account). As of December 31, 2025, the total share capital of the Company is 2,804,241,650 shares, and based on this, the total cash dividend to be distributed is estimated at 1,199,935,002.04 yuan (inclusive of tax).
This proposal is subject to approval at the Shareholders’ Meeting, and the actual distribution amount will be based on the equity distribution implementation announcement issued by the Company. If there are any changes in the total share capital before the equity distribution record date, the total distribution amount will remain unchanged, and the per-share distribution ratio will be adjusted accordingly. In accordance with regulations, the Company’s board of directors will complete the distribution of equity within two months after the shareholders’ meeting approves the profit distribution plan.
In addition, the Company has formulated the “Three-Year (2026–2028) Shareholder Dividend Return Plan,” which was reviewed and approved at the second meeting of the 11th Board of Directors and is pending submission to the 2025 Annual General Meeting of Shareholders for approval.
The formulation, implementation, and adjustment of the Company’s profit distribution plan are in full compliance with the relevant provisions of the Articles of Association. Going forward, the Company will continue to enhance shareholder returns through a combination of cash dividends and share buybacks and cancellations.
(II). Explanation of specific matters related to the cash dividend policy √ Applicable Not applicable
| Did it conform to the provisions of the articles of association or the requirements of thegeneral meeting's resolution? | √YesNo |
| Were the distribution standard and proportion specified and clear? | √YesNo |
| Were the relevant decision-making procedures and mechanism complete? | √YesNo |
| Did the independent directors perform their duties and play their due roles? | √YesNo |
| Did the minority shareholders have adequate chance to express their opinions and appeals?Were their legitimate rights and interested protected fully? | √YesNo |
(III). For the circumstance where the Company made a profit and the parent company’s profit distributable to shareholders was positive but no cash profit distribution plan was proposed during the Reporting Period, the Company should disclose the reasons as well as the use and use plan of the retained profit in detail.
Applicable √ Not applicable
(IV). Plans for profit distribution and the conversion of capital reserve during the Reporting Period
√ Applicable Not applicable
Unit: yuan Currency: RMB
| Number of bonus shares per 10 shares (share) | 0 |
| Amount of dividends per 10 shares (yuan) | 4.279 |
| Number of shares for conversion per 10 shares (share) | 0 |
| Amount of cash dividends (inclusive of tax) | 1,199,935,002.04 |
| Net profit distributable to the common shareholders of the listed company inthe consolidated statements for the year of dividend distribution | 3,280,879,912.10 |
| Percentage in the net profit distributable to the common shareholders of thelisted company in the consolidated statements (%) | 36.57 |
| Amount of share buybacks in cash that are included in cash dividends | 204,301,265.44 |
| Total dividends (inclusive of tax) | 1,404,236,267.48 |
| Percentage of total cash dividends in the net profit attributable to thecommon shareholders of the Company in the consolidated statements (%) | 42.80 |
(V). Recent cash dividend distribution in the last three accounting years
√ Applicable Not applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Cumulative cash dividend amount (tax included) in the last three accountingyears (1) | 4,097,331,538.57 |
| Cumulative repurchased and cancelled amount in the last three accountingyears (2) | 1,667,275,262.16 |
| Cumulative cash dividend and repurchase cancellation amount in the lastthree accounting years (3)=(1) + (2) | 5,764,606,800.73 |
| Average annual net profit in the last three accounting years (4) | 3,067,418,941.05 |
| Cash dividend ratio in the last three accounting years (%) (5)=(3)/(4) | 187.93 |
| Net profit attributable to common shareholders of the listed company in thelatest accounting year (Consolidated financial statements) | 3,280,879,912.10 |
| Unappropriated profit at the end of the latest accounting year (Parent | 2,919,941,598.99 |
| company financial statements) |
IX. Information of the Company’s Share Incentive Plan, Employee Stock Ownership Plan, or Other Staff Incentives and Their Impact
Applicable √ Not applicable
(II). Incentives that were not disclosed in the provisional announcement or made progress subsequently
Share incentives Applicable √ Not applicable
Other information Applicable √ Not applicable
Employee stock ownership plan √ Applicable Not applicable
1. Employee Stock Ownership Plan for 2021
The Company held the 14th meeting of the ninth board of directors and the first extraordinary general meeting of 2021 on January 14, 2021, and February 1, 2021, respectively. At the meetings, the Proposal on the Company’s Employee Stock Ownership Plan (Draft) for 2021 and its Summary, the Proposal on the Management Measures for the Company’s Employee Stock Ownership Plan for 2021, and the Proposal on Requesting Full Authorization from the Annual General Meeting for the Board of Directors to Handle Matters Related to the Company’s Employee Stock Ownership Plan were deliberated and approved. For details, refer to the relevant announcements published by the Company on the website of the Shanghai Stock Exchange (http://www.sse.com.cn) on January 15, 2021, and February 2, 2021, respectively.
Based on confidence in the Company’s sustainable development and the judgment of its share value, the extension of the 2021 Employee Stock Ownership Plan for an additional 36 months to February 11, 2027 was deliberated and approved at the first extraordinary general meeting of 2024.
As of the date of this report, all of the shares held under the Company’s 2021 Employee Stock Ownership Plan have been sold, and the plan has been fully implemented and terminated.
2. Employee Stock Ownership Plan for 2022
The Company held the 27th meeting of the ninth board of directors and the second extraordinary general meeting of 2021 on December 15, 2021, and December 31, 2021, respectively. At the meetings, the Proposal on the Company’s Employee Stock Ownership Plan (Draft) for 2022 and its Summary, the Proposal on the Management Measures for the Company’s Employee Stock Ownership Plan for 2022, and the Proposal on Requesting Full Authorization from the Annual General Meeting for the Board of Directors to Handle Matters Related to the Company’s Employee Stock Ownership Plan were deliberated and approved. For details, refer to the relevant announcements published by the Company on the website of the Shanghai Stock Exchange (http://www.sse.com.cn) on December 16, 2021, and January 1, 2022, respectively.
The Company’s 2022 Employee Stock Ownership Plan was automatically terminated upon the expiration of its term on January 9, 2025. All Company shares held under the plan have been fully sold, and the liquidation of the relevant assets has been completed.
3. Employee Stock Ownership Plan for 2023
The Company held the 35th meeting of the ninth board of directors and the first extraordinary general meeting of 2023 on December 21, 2022, and January 6, 2023, respectively. At the meetings, the Proposal on the Company’s Employee Stock Ownership Plan (Draft) for 2023 and its Summary, the Proposal on the Management Measures for the Company’s Employee Stock Ownership Plan for 2023, and the Proposal on Requesting Full Authorization from the General Meeting for the Board of Directors to Handle Matters Related to the Company’s Employee Stock Ownership Plan were deliberated and approved. For details, refer to the relevant announcements published by the Company on the website of the Shanghai Stock Exchange (http://www.sse.com.cn) on December 22, 2022, and January 9, 2023.
As of the date of this report, all of the shares held under the Company’s 2023 Employee Stock Ownership Plan have been sold, and the plan has been fully implemented and terminated.
4. Employee Stock Ownership Plan for 2024
The Company held the 8th meeting of the tenth board of directors and the first extraordinary general meeting of 2024 on January 16 and February 1, 2024, respectively. At the meetings, the Proposal on the Company’s Employee Stock Ownership Plan (Draft) for 2024 and its Summary, the Proposal on the Management Measures for the Company’s Employee Stock Ownership Plan for 2024, and the Proposal on Requesting Full Authorization from the General Meeting for the Board of Directors to Handle Matters Related to the Company’s Employee Stock Ownership Plan were deliberated and approved. For details, refer to the relevant announcements published by the Company on the website of the Shanghai Stock Exchange (http://www.sse.com.cn) on January 17 and February 2, 2024.
As of June 27, 2024, the Company’s designated account for the 2024 employee stock ownership plan had purchased a total of 18,527,100 shares of the Company through centralized bidding on the secondary market, with a total transaction amount of 192,049,194 yuan (excluding transaction fees) and an average transaction price of approximately 10.37 yuan per share. The number of shares purchased accounted for 0.65% of the Company’s current total share capital of 2,852,788,750 shares. In accordance with the plan approved at the first extraordinary general meeting of 2024, the purchase under the 2024 employee stock ownership plan has been completed. The purchased shares are subject to lock-up and will be unlocked in two phases after 12 and 24 months from the date of the announcement, with the maximum lock-up period being 24 months. The proportions of shares to be unlocked in each phase are 50% and 50% , respectively.
As of the end of the Reporting Period, the vesting conditions for the first phase of the Company’s 2024 Employee Stock Ownership Plan had been satisfied, and 50% of the units had been released from lock-up. The Company’s designated account for the 2024 Employee Stock Ownership Plan held 9,266,101 shares, accounting for 0.33% of the Company’s current total share capital of 2,804,241,650 shares.
5. Employee Stock Ownership Plan for 2025
The Company held the 17th meeting of the tenth board of directors and the first extraordinary general meeting of 2025 on February 11 and February 27, 2025, respectively. At the meetings, the Proposal on the Company’s Employee Stock Ownership Plan (Draft) for 2025 and its Summary, the Proposal on the Management Measures for the Company’s Employee Stock Ownership Plan for 2025, and the Proposal on Requesting Full Authorization from the General Meeting for the Board of Directors to Handle Matters Related to the Company’s Employee Stock Ownership Plan were deliberated and approved. For details, refer to the relevant announcements published by the Company on the website of the Shanghai Stock Exchange (http://www.sse.com.cn) on February 12 and February 28, 2025.
As of the close of trading on August 1, 2025, the Company’s designated account for the 2025 employee stock ownership plan had purchased a total of 21,042,422 shares of the Company through centralized bidding on the secondary market, with a total transaction amount of 225,143,665.20 yuan (excluding transaction fees) and an average transaction price of approximately 10.70 yuan per share. The number of shares purchased accounted for 0.74% of the Company’s total share capital at that time of 2,852,788,750 shares. In accordance with the plan approved at the first extraordinary general meeting of 2025, the purchase under the Company’s 2025 employee stock ownership plan has been completed. The purchased shares are subject to lock-up and will be unlocked in two phases after 12 and 24 months from the date of the announcement disclosing the completion of the purchase, with the maximum lock-up period being 24 months. The proportions of shares to be unlocked in each phase are 50% and 50% , respectively.
As of the date of this report, the shares under the 2025 employee stock ownership plan remain subject to lock-up.
6. Employee Stock Ownership Plan for 2026
The Company held the 23rd meeting of the tenth board of directors and the second extraordinary general meeting of 2025 on December 11 and December 29, 2025, respectively. At the meetings, the Proposal on the Company’s Employee Stock Ownership Plan (Draft) for 2026 and its Summary, the Proposal on the Management Measures for the Company’s Employee Stock Ownership Plan for 2026, and the Proposal on Requesting Full Authorization from the General Meeting for the Board of Directors to Handle Matters Related to the Company’s Employee Stock Ownership Plan were deliberated and approved. For details, refer to the relevant announcements published by the Company on the website of the Shanghai Stock Exchange (http://www.sse.com.cn) on December 12 and December 30, 2025.
As of the date of this report, the Company has not yet purchased any shares under its 2026 Employee Stock Ownership Plan.
Other incentives Applicable √ Not applicable
(III). Information of share incentives granted to directors and officers during the Reporting Period
Applicable √ Not applicable
(IV). Appraisal mechanism for officers during the Reporting Period, as well as the establishment and implementation of the incentive mechanism
√ Applicable Not applicable
Adhering to the core philosophy of “Company-wide Management, Creation and Sharing,” the Company has established a comprehensive performance management and compensation incentive system for senior executives. The compensation received by senior executives consists of a base salary, position-based pay, performance-based pay, and incentive bonuses. The Company implements an annual salary system for senior management that combines position-based pay grades with performance evaluations. With the approval of the Board of Directors, the Company may additionally award incentive bonuses to senior management. Through the organic integration and gradual implementation of short-, medium-, and long-term incentives, the Company effectively promotes value creation among senior management, fostering a virtuous cycle of dynamic alignment between contributions and rewards, and continuously driving value creation and the sharing of results.
In accordance with the requirements of the “Guidelines on Corporate Governance for Listed Companies” and other relevant laws and regulations, the Company has formulated the “Remuneration Management System for Directors and Senior Management.” This system further clarifies matters such as the proportion of performance-based compensation for senior executives, deferred payment arrangements, and clawback mechanisms. The system was reviewed and approved by the Company’s 11th Board of Directors at its second meeting on April 21, 2026, and is still subject to approval by the shareholders’ meeting.
The Company’s Board of Directors has established a remuneration and appraisal committee, whose primary responsibilities include formulating and reviewing compensation policies, plans, and evaluation criteria for senior management, as well as organizing and implementing performance evaluations and assessments of senior management in accordance with established performance evaluation standards and procedures. In designing the evaluation mechanism, the Company adheres to the principle of aligning authority with responsibility, ensuring that the compensation levels of senior management are closely linked to their contributions to their roles, the Company’s overall performance, and its long-term strategic objectives, thereby supporting the Company’s pursuit of sustainable, high-quality development.
The Company has long been committed to aligning the interests of its core management team with those of the Company through incentive mechanisms. Since 2017, the Company has implemented seven employee stock ownership plans and one restricted stock incentive plan. By setting challenging company-wide performance targets and individual evaluation criteria, the Company has deeply integrated corporate development with personal growth. This mechanism has not only effectively stimulated the initiative and creativity of senior management and key personnel but has also created an internal driving force for the steady growth of key financial indicators such as revenue and net profit, achieving synergistic progress in strategy implementation, performance improvement, and talent development.
X. Development and Implementation of Internal Control Policies during the Reporting Period
√ Applicable Not applicable
In 2025, the Company strictly adhered to the “Basic Standards for Enterprise Internal Control” and relevant laws and regulations. In accordance with the requirements of the Company’s “Internal Control Management System”, and in light of the Company’s annual business objectives and actual development needs, the Company continued to advance the optimization, refinement, and effective implementation of its internal control system.
During the reporting period, to further strengthen the development of its internal control framework, the Company, in accordance with relevant laws and regulations and in light of changes in the internal and external environment as well as internal governance and control requirements, comprehensively reviewed, optimized, and updated the processes and policies of all departments and business segments. The Company also revised relevant internal control management documents, striving to establish a scientifically designed and effectively functioning internal control system. This initiative aims to better align with the Company’s current management practices and future development needs, thereby providing systematic support for the sound and compliant operation of all business activities and the effective prevention and control of operational risks.
The Company’s Board of Directors has established an audit committee to serve as the governing body for the inspection and oversight of internal controls. Under the guidance of the Audit Committee, the Company’s internal audit department is responsible for the day-to-day inspection and evaluation of internal control implementation. Together, these two bodies constitute the Company’s risk and internal control management framework, providing comprehensive oversight and evaluation of the Company’s internal control management.
In 2025, the Company organized and conducted an internal control evaluation in accordance with the corporate internal control standards and the Company’s regulations. In accordance with the management requirements of the “Basic Standards for Enterprise Internal Control” and the Company’s “Internal Control Management System,” the evaluation focused on the Company’s core business operations. It primarily involved internal control testing and evaluation across seven key business areas: consignment management, materials procurement, product sales, asset management, operational control, engineering projects, and human resources. This process accurately identified risk points in critical processes, collaborated with various business departments to establish and improve risk prevention and control mechanisms, optimized internal control requirements, ensured the standardized operation of all business activities, and supported the Company’s high-quality and steady development.
During the reporting period, the Company’s internal control system was effectively implemented, meeting management requirements and development needs, and providing a strong foundation for the sound operation of business activities and risk management. Based on an evaluation, the Company’s internal control system is complete, reasonable, and effective. As of the end of the reporting period, there were no material or significant internal control deficiencies. The system fulfilled its intended management and control functions across all aspects of the Company’s operations, effectively mitigating operational risks and facilitating the achievement of the Company’s business objectives.
For specific details regarding the Company’s internal control evaluation, please refer to the “Meihua Holding Group Co., Ltd. 2025 Annual Internal Control Evaluation Report,” which was disclosed on the Shanghai Stock Exchange website (www.sse.com.cn) on the same day as this report.
Explanation of major defects in internal control during the Reporting Period Applicable √ Not applicable
XI. Management and Control of Subsidiaries during the Reporting Period
√ Applicable Not applicable
Important subsidiaries of the Company include Tongliao Meihua Biotech Co., Ltd., Xinjiang Meihua Amino Acid Co., Ltd., and Jilin Meihua Amino Acid Co., Ltd., among others. The Company provides overall guidance, process supervision, and resource support to the corresponding business departments of its subsidiaries, and implements systematic management and control in such aspects as standard operation, human resource management, financial management, internal audit, information disclosure, investment and financing management, and operational appraisal, thereby ensuring that the operations of each subsidiary comply with the Company’s overall development strategy and internal control requirements, thus improving overall operational efficiency, strengthening anti-risk capabilities, and realizing the security, preservation and appreciation of the Company’s assets.
During the Reporting Period, each subsidiary strictly followed the Basic Standard for Enterprise Internal Control and the Company’s unified standardized management systems and business processes. In alignment with the Company’s overall development strategy and annual operational goals, the subsidiaries developed tiered business plans and corresponding risk management mechanisms, continuously improved their internal control systems, and promoted the effective integration of strategy execution, business operations, and risk prevention and control.
On July 1, 2025, the Company and its wholly-owned subsidiary, Singapore Company, completed the closing of the acquisition with Kyowa Hakko. The target assets included Kyowa Hakko’s food amino acid and pharmaceutical amino acid businesses, among others. These assets and businesses were consolidated under Primeno, a subsidiary of the Company’s wholly-owned subsidiary, Singapore Company.
During the reporting period, the Company actively advanced the operational integration and management system alignment of its overseas subsidiary, Primeno, successfully completing the full-cycle process from asset transfer to business handover.
Risk Warning Regarding Abnormalities in Management Control of Subsidiaries Applicable √ Not applicable
XII. Explanation of Relevant Information about the Internal Control Audit Report
√ Applicable Not applicable
The Company has engaged RSM China CPA LLP (Special General Partnership) to audit the internal control of the Company during the Reporting Period. The internal control audit report (Document No.: RSM Shen Zi [2026] 518Z0526) was issued, which concluded that, as of December 31, 2025, the Company maintained effective internal control over financial reporting in all material respects, in accordance with the Basic Standard for Enterprise Internal Control and related regulations. For details of the Company's internal control audit, please refer to the 2025 Annual Internal Control Audit Report of Meihua Holdings Group Co., Ltd. disclosed on the website of the Shanghai Stock Exchange (www.sse.com.cn) on the same date as this report.
Whether the internal control audit report is disclosed: Yes Type of opinion of the internal control audit report: Standard Unqualified
Was a non-standard audit opinion on internal controls issued for the reporting period or the prior year? □Yes √No
XIII. Rectification of Self-identified Problems in Special Action for the Governance of Listed Company
Not applicable
XIV. Environmental Information on Listed Companies and Their Major Subsidiaries Included in the List of Entities Required to Disclose Environmental Information in Accordance with the Law √ Applicable Not applicable
| Number of enterprises included in the list ofenterprises required to discloseenvironmental information in accordance with the law | 5 | |
| No. | Company Name | Index for Querying Reports on the Disclosure of Environmental Information inAccordance with the Law |
| 1 | Tongliao Meihua BiotechnologyCo., Ltd. | Enterprise Environmental Information Disclosure System (Inner Mongolia)http://111.56.142.62:40010//support-yfpl-web/web/viewRunner.html?viewId=http://111.56.142.62:40010//support-yfpl-web/web/sps/views/yfpl/views/yfplHomeNew/index.js&cantonCode=150000National Pollutant Discharge Permit Management Information Platformhttps://permit.mee.gov.cn/perxxgkinfo/syssb/xkgg/xkgg!licenseInformation.action |
| 2 | Tongliao Jianlong Chemical Co.,Ltd. | Enterprise Environmental Information Disclosure System (Inner Mongolia)http://111.56.142.62:40010/support-yfpl-web/web/viewRunner.html?viewId=http://111.56.142.62:40010/support-yfpl-web/web/sps/views/yfpl/views/ |
| yfplHomeNew/index.js&cantonCode=150000National Pollutant Discharge Permit Management Information Platformhttps://permit.mee.gov.cn/perxxgkinfo/syssb/xkgg/xkgg!licenseInformation.action | ||
| 3 | Xinjiang Meihua Amino AcidsCo.,Ltd. | National Pollutant Discharge Permit Management Information Platformhttps://permit.mee.gov.cn/perxxgkinfo/syssb/xkgg/xkgg!licenseInformation.action |
| 4 | Jilin Meihua Amino Acids Co.,Ltd. | Enterprise Environmental Information Disclosure System (Jilin)http://36.135.7.198:9015/indexNational Pollutant Discharge Permit Management Information Platformhttps:/permit.mee.gov.cn/perxxgkinfo/syssb/xkgg/xkgg!licenseInformation.action |
| 5 | Shanghai Pulimino Amino AcidsCo., Ltd. | Enterprise Environmental Information Disclosure System (Shanghai)https://e2.sthj.sh.gov.cn/jsp/view/hjpl/index.jspNational Pollutant Discharge Permit Management Information Platformhttps://permit.mee.gov.cn/perxxgkinfo/syssb/xkgg/xkgg!licenseInformation.action |
Other information √ Applicable Not applicable
In addition to the companies mentioned above, the Company’s other wholly-owned subsidiaries—such as Langfang Meihua Seasoning Food Co., Ltd. and Tongliao Meihua Seasoning Food Co., Ltd., which are primarily engaged in the packaging and sale of seasonings; Lhasa Meihua, which is primarily engaged in external investments; Hong Kong Meihua, a trading company primarily responsible for the export sales of the Company’s products; and Meihua (Shanghai) Biotechnology Co., Ltd., which is primarily engaged in technology development—have not been included in the list of enterprises required to disclose environmental information in accordance with the law.
XV. Social Responsibility-Related Work
(I). Whether the social responsibility report, the sustainable development report, or the ESG report was disclosed separately
√ Applicable Not applicable
The Company’s “2025 Environmental, Social, and Governance Report” was disclosed on the Shanghai Stock Exchange website on the same day as this report. The disclosure URL is: http://www.sse.com.cn.
(II). Information of social responsibility-related work
√ Applicable Not applicable
| External donations and charity projects | Amount/content | Remark |
| Total spending (‘0o0o yuan) | 390.110 | |
| including: funds (‘oooo yuan) | 370.255 | |
| value of supplies (‘0oo0 yuan) | 19.855 | |
| Number of beneficiaries (person) | 137,082 |
Other information √ Applicable Not applicable
For detailed information on the Company’s corporate social responsibility initiatives, please refer to the Company’s “2025 Environmental, Social, and Governance Report,” which was disclosed on the Shanghai Stock Exchange website (www.sse.com.cn) on the same day as this report.
XVI. Consolidation and Expansion of Achievements in Poverty Alleviation and Work Related to Rural Revitalization
√ Applicable Not applicable
| Poverty alleviation and rural revitalization projects | Amount/content | Remark |
| Total spending (‘0ooo yuan) | 73.6 | |
| including: funds (‘o00o yuan) | 63.0 | |
| value of supplies (‘Oooo yuan) | 10.6 | |
| Number of beneficiaries (person) | 2,120 | |
| Form of support (such as industrial poverty alleviation, povertyalleviation through employment opportunities,povertyalleviation through education, etc.) | Industrial poverty alleviation,infrastructure poverty alleviation, socialsecurity poverty alleviation, etc. |
Other information √ Applicable Not applicable
During the reporting period, the Company focused on rural industrial development and improving living conditions, injecting new vitality into sustainable development:
1. Promoting industrial and cultural development: The Company donated 300,000 yuan to Layu Township, Qiongjie County, Shannan City, Tibet Autonomous Region, earmarked for the rural revitalization and infrastructure improvement project in Qiangji Village, Layu Township, to promote the development of the local cultural industry.
2. Improving Infrastructure and Livelihoods: The Company donated 200,000 yuan to Seqing Township, Nie Rong County, Tibet Autonomous Region, specifically for local rural revitalization infrastructure projects (such as the repair of streetlights and the upgrading of lighting facilities); it also donated 80,000 yuan to Daobao Town, Taobei District, Baicheng City, specifically to assist in poverty alleviation efforts and support the construction of public infrastructure.
3. Supporting Model Development in Frontier Regions: We donated 50,000 yuan to the Wujiaqu City Charity Federation of the Sixth Division, earmarked specifically to support the Aketao Rural Demonstration Zone in Xinjiang in purchasing daily necessities and basic office supplies, thereby enhancing local social welfare and public service capabilities.
4. Empowering Agricultural Development: Tongliao Company and Xinjiang Company donated 140 tons and 7 tons of fertilizer, respectively, to local farmers. This tangible material support helps reduce production costs for farmers while improving soil fertility and overall agricultural productivity.
Going forward, the Company will continue to support the national rural revitalization strategy, actively fulfill its social responsibilities, help rural areas unleash their internal development potential, and promote the coordinated development of the economy, society, and the environment.
XVII. Miscellaneous
Applicable √ Not applicable
Section 5 Significant Matters
I. Fulfillment of Commitments
(I). Commitments of relevant parties, including the Company’s actual controller, shareholders, related parties, acquirers, and the Company
√ Applicable Not applicable
| Commitmentbackground | Type of commitment | Commitmen t made by | Content of commitment | Date ofcommitment | Whetherthere is adeadline | Deadline | Whether itis strictlyfulfilled indue course | If it is notfulfilled in duecourse, state the specific reasons | If it is notfulfilled indue course, state the planfor the nextstep |
| Commitmentsrelated tothe | Solvinghorizontalcompetition | MengQingshanand personsacting inconcert | During the period when Mr. Meng Qingshan and the persons acting in concert serve as the Company'scontrolling shareholder and actual controller, effective measures will be taken,and Mr. Meng Qingshan or theholding subsidiaries under Mr.Meng Qingshan and the persons acting in concert willtake effective measures not to engage in any business that may compete with that of thelisted company or its subsidiaries. | July 19,2010 | No | Yes | Not applicable | Notapplicable | |
| restructuring ofmajorassets | Solvingrelated-partytransactions | MengQingshan and personsacting inconcert | Upon completion of the restructuring, Mr. Meng Qingshanand the persons acting in concert will avoid related-partytransactions with the listed company wherever possible. If there is any unavoidable related-party transaction, Mr. Meng Qingshan and the persons acting in concert wi nterinto agreements with the listed company in accordance withlaws, perform lawful procedures,fulfil the duty ofinformation disclosure,and go through formalities to obtain | July 19,2010 | No | Yes | Not applicable | Not applicable | |
| approval in accordance with relevant laws,regulations,and the Articles of Association.They undertake not to harm the legitimate rights and interests of the listed company and | |||||||||
| Others | Meng Qingshan and persons acting in concert relevant CRSC rules. | other shareholders through related-party transactions. Upon completion of the transaction, they will maintain the independence of the listed company,observe the principle of separation in personnel, finance, institution, and business,and run the listed company in accordance with the | July 19,2010 No | Yes | Not applicable | Not applicable |
(II). Whether the Company reached the original profit forecast in respect of any asset or project, if there was a profit forecast for the asset or project and it was still the profit forecast period during the Reporting Period and statement of the reasons
Yes No √ Not applicable
(III). Performance Commitments
Applicable√ Not applicable
Changes to Performance Commitments Applicable√ Not applicable
Other information Applicable√ Not applicable
II. Use of Funds by Controlling Shareholder and Related Parties for Non-operational Purposes During the Reporting Period Applicable √ Not applicable
III. Guarantees in Violation of Regulations Applicable √ Not applicable
IV. Notes of the Board of Directors on the “Modified Audit Report” from the CPA Firm Applicable √ Not applicable
V. Analysis of the Reasons for Changes in Accounting Policies or Accounting Estimates or Correction of Material Accounting Errors and the Effect (I). Analysis of the reasons for changes in accounting policies or accounting estimates and the effect √ Applicable Not applicable
1. Changes in significant accounting policies √ Applicable Not applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Changes in accounting policies and the reasons | Name offinancialstatement itemsignificantlyaffected | Amountaffected |
| The Company will apply ‘Interpretation No.19 of the Enterprise Accounting Standards'(Cai Kui [2025] No.32), issued by the Ministry of Finance on 5 December 2025,witheffect from 1 January 2026. | None | None |
Adjustment process and other information: None
2. Changes in significant accounting estimates
(III). Communication with previously appointed CPA firms
√ Applicable Not applicable
During the reporting period, the Company communicated with both the former and the incoming accounting firms regarding the change of auditor. Both parties were informed of the change and raised no objections. The former and incoming accounting firms conducted communications and responded to relevant inquiries in accordance with the China Standards on Auditing No. 1153 — Communication Between Predecessor and Successor Auditors and other applicable requirements.
(IV). Review and approval procedures and other information
√ Applicable Not applicable
The aforementioned changes to accounting policies were approved at the second meeting of the Company’s 11th Board of Directors; the aforementioned change of accounting firm was approved at the 20th meeting of the Company’s 10th Board of Directors and at the second extraordinary general meeting of 2025.
VI. Appointment and Dismissal of CPA Firms
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Former CPA firm in service | Current CPA firm in service | |
| Name of domestic CPA firm | Zandar(Shenzhen)CPAsLLP(specialgeneral partnership)(formerly known as Da Hua CPAsLLP (special general partnership)) | RSM China CPA LLP (SpecialGeneral Partnership) |
| Remuneration for domestic CPA firm | 1,400,000 | 2,100,000 |
| Limit on years of audit by domesticCPA firm | 1 | 1 |
| Names of CPAs from domestic CPAfirm | Liu Qianqian, Li Qianqian | Gong Chenyan, Li Qianqian |
| Total years of audit service by CPAsfrom domestic CPA firm | Liu Qianqian (1 year), Li Qianqian(3years) | Gong Chenyan (4 years),Li Qianqian(4 years) |
| Name | Remuneration | |
| CPA firm for internal control audit | RSM China CPALLP(Special General Partnership) | 800,000 |
Explanation of appointment and dismissal of CPA firm √ Applicable Not applicable
In accordance with the “Measures for the Selection and Appointment of Accounting Firms by State-Owned Enterprises and Listed Companies” and other relevant regulations, and after comprehensively considering the Company’s business development and overall audit requirements, and to ensure the independence, objectivity, and fairness of the audit work, the Company’s 10th board of directors’ 20th Meeting and the 2025 second extraordinary general meeting of shareholders have approved the following: the Company has appointed RSM China CPA LLP (Special General Partnership) as its auditor for the 2025 financial statements and internal control audit, to provide audit services to the Company.
Explanation of appointment of another CPA firm during the audit period Applicable √ Not applicable
Explanation of a reduction in audit fees by more than 20% (inclusive) from prior year √ Applicable Not applicable
Due to the establishment of new overseas subsidiaries following the Company’s cross-border acquisition, there has been a corresponding increase of 700,000 yuan in overseas audit services; this change in expenses is consistent with the Company’s actual circumstances.
VII. Delisting Risk
(I). Causes of delisting risk warning
(II). Countermeasures planned by the Company
Applicable √ Not applicable (III). Termination of listing Applicable √ Not applicable
VIII. Bankruptcy and Restructuring-Related Matters
Applicable √ Not applicable
IX. Significant Litigation and Arbitration
√ The Company had significant litigation or arbitration in the year The Company did not have significant litigation or arbitration
(I). Circumstances in which litigation or arbitration was disclosed in provisional announcements but did not subsequently progress
√ Applicable Not applicable
| Case Overview and Type | Index Search |
| The patent infringement lawsuit between the Company and Ajinomoto Co., Inc.of Japan has been accepted by the Guangdong Provincial Higher People's Court. | For further details,please refer to the “Announcement by Meihua Biotechnology Group Co., Ltd. Regarding Litigation Involving the Company and Its Subsidiaries” (Announcement No.2025-058) disclosed by the Company on November 22, 2025,on the Shanghai Stock Exchange website (www.sse.com.cn). |
(II). Circumstance where any litigation or arbitration was not disclosed in provisional announcements or progressed subsequently
Applicable √ Not applicable
(III). Other information
√ Applicable Not applicable
1. Litigation related to former Dalian Hanxin Bio-Pharmaceuticals Co., Ltd.
According to the Share Transfer Agreement for the transfer of 100% of the shares of Dalian Hanxin Bio-Pharmaceuticals Co., Ltd. (former name and now known as AIM Honesty Bio-Pharmaceuticals Co., Ltd., hereinafter referred to as “AIM Honesty”) by the Company’s wholly-owned subsidiary Lhasa Meihua Bio-investment Holdings Co., Ltd. to Liaoning AIM Bio-vaccine Technology Group Co., Ltd. (former name and now known as AIM Vaccine Co., Ltd.), Lhasa Meihua Bio-investment Holdings Co., Ltd. undertakes that, except for the liabilities specifically stated in the audit report and the financial statements provided to the acquirer and the liabilities that occurred abnormally in the normal course of business of AIM Honesty and its subsidiaries after the audit benchmark date and has been disclosed to the acquirer, AIM Honesty and its subsidiaries did not have any other debts or contingent debts. In the event that it violates the undertaking, it shall bear compensation liability for all the direct or indirect economic losses suffered by other parties due to the violation. In accordance with the aforementioned provision, the Company has performed the obligation for partial compensation. For more details, refer to the Company’s previous annual reports.
The Company’s subsidiary Lhasa Meihua Bio-investment Holdings Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as “Lhasa Meihua”) received the Notice on Repaying Debts from AIM Honesty on October 13, 2020. According to (2015) DMSCZ No. 438 Civil Judgement issued by the Dalian Intermediate People’s Court of Liaoning, Kunming Sunwise Measure and Control Technology Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as “Sunwise Measure and Control”) used the right of use of Parcels 17-1-3, 17-2, and five above-ground properties located in the industrial base at Kunming Economic and Technological Development Zone under its name to provide the guarantee for AIM Honesty to borrow loans from Bank of Jilin Co., Ltd. Dalian Branch under the Renminbi Borrowings Contract (2014 LJZ DL1114010272). The judicial sale of the above land parcels and properties pledged was done on April 19, 2018. The payment from the sale will be used to repay the bank loans, and Sunwise Measure and Control is entitled to seek compensation from AIM Honesty.
According to relevant agreements, including the Agreement on the Transfer of the Shares of Dalian Hanxin Bio-Pharmaceuticals Co., Ltd. between the Company’s subsidiary, Lhasa Meihua, and AIM Vaccine Co., Ltd., Lhasa Meihua shall be responsible for solving the realization of the non-operating creditor’s right and the settling of debts for AIM Honesty in respect of its former shareholder, Tibet Yiyuan Industry Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as “Tibet Yiyuan”). Based on that, AIM Honesty gave the aforementioned Notice on Repaying Debts to Lhasa Meihua. According to relevant documents, including the share transfer agreement between Lhasa Meihua and AIM Honesty’s former shareholder, Tibet Yiyuan, Tibet Yiyuan shall be responsible for realizing the non-operating creditor’s rights and settling debts for AIM Honesty. Based on the aforementioned relevant agreements, the related parties have agreed that Tibet Yiyuan and its related parties shall inherit the aforementioned debts arising from the right of recourse and the interest.
In December 2021, according to the copy of the complaint, the notice of appearance, and other relevant documents forwarded by AIM Honesty from the service of the Kunming Intermediate People’s Court regarding the case of contractual dispute in which Kunming Sunwise Industry Co., Ltd. (holding 100% of the shares of Sunwise Measure and Control, hereinafter referred to as “Sunshine Industry”) filed a lawsuit against AIM Honesty and the third party, Sunwise Measure and Control, which was its shareholder, Sunwise Industry entered the bankruptcy and liquidation proceedings as ruled by the Kunming Intermediate People’s Court on March 15, 2019, and the court designated Yunnan Zhenxu Law Firm as the administrator. The administrator for Sunwise Industry filed a lawsuit, citing the fact that Sunwise Measure and Control failed to claim compensation from AIM Honesty after performing the guarantee obligation and demanded payment from AIM Honesty to Sunwise Measure and Control for the receivables as well as the interest and the fund occupation fee. As previously stated, in accordance with the provisions of relevant agreements, the Company has reached an agreement with all related parties that Tibet Yiyuan and its related parties inherit all debts arising from the right of recourse and the interest.
On October 18, 2022, the Kunming Intermediate People’s Court entered the following judgement: 1) the Defendant AIM Honesty Bio-Pharmaceuticals Co., Ltd. repay 28,967,179.55 yuan to the third person
Kunming Sunwise Measure and Control Technology Co., Ltd. within 10 days of the entry into force of the judgement; 2) the Defendant AIM Honesty Bio-Pharmaceuticals Co., Ltd. pay the fund occupation fee to the third person Kunming Sunwise Measure and Control Technology Co., Ltd. within 10 days of the entry into force of the judgement, using 28,967,179.55 as the basis for the period from August 17, 2021 until the date of payment, based on the loan prime rate; and 3) other claims made by the Plaintiff Kunming Sunwise Industry Co., Ltd. be rejected.
On June 30, 2023, the Yunnan High People’s Court issued a judgment with Document No. (2023) YMZ No. 324, ruling to reject the appeal and uphold the original judgment. AIM Honesty has applied for a retrial with the Supreme People’s Court in respect of the above dispute. On March 26, 2024, the Supreme People’s Court issued Civil Ruling No. (2023) ZGFMZ No. 1737, deciding that: (1) the case would be retried by the Supreme People’s Court; and (2) the enforcement of the original judgment would be suspended during the retrial. On October 10, 2024, the case was heard by the Supreme People’s Court.
On August 22, 2025, the Supreme People’s Court issued a judgment with the reference number [(2024) Supreme Court Civil Rehearing No. 209], with the following outcome: 1) To set aside the civil judgment of the Yunnan Highe People’s Court (2023) Yun Min Zhong No. 324; 2) To set aside the civil judgment of the Kunming Intermediate People’s Court of Yunnan Province (2021) Yun 01 Min Chu No. 4275; 3) AIM Honesty shall repay 3,342,226.4 yuan to Sunwise Measure and Control Technology Co., Ltd. within 10 days from the effective date of this judgment, along with fund occupation fees calculated on the principal amount of 3,342,226.4 yuan (calculated from August 17, 2021, until the date of full repayment, based on the Loan Market Quote Rate published by the National Interbank Funding Center); 4) Dismiss the other claims brought by Sunwise Industry Co., Ltd..
The aforementioned amounts totaling RMB 3,819,514.65 were paid in full in November 2025. The difference of RMB 28,618,647.27 from the previously accrued amount was recognized as non-operating income for the current period.
2. Litigation related to Shandong Fufeng Fermentation Co., Ltd.
Shandong Fufeng Fermentation Co., Ltd. (“Shandong Fufeng”) filed a lawsuit against the Company and its subsidiary Xinjiang Meihua over a dispute concerning trade secrets related to xanthan gum production. Through multiple trials of the court, under the auspices of the enforcement judge of the Jinan Intermediate People’s Court, in early March 2025, the Company and its wholly-owned subsidiary Xinjiang Meihua reached an enforcement settlement agreement with Shandong Fufeng regarding the trade secrets for the production of xanthan gum involved in the case. For details, please refer to the relevant announcements issued by the Company.
3. Litigation related to Ajinomoto Co., Inc. of Japan
Ajinomoto Co., Inc. of Japan has filed a lawsuit against the Company and its wholly-owned subsidiaries—Tongliao Meihua, Xinjiang Meihua, and Jilin Meihua—alleging patent infringement. The Guangdong Highe People’s Court has accepted the case. For further details, please refer to the relevant announcements issued by the Company.
As of the date of this report, the case has not yet been heard in court. The Company is actively defending itself in accordance with the law and taking necessary legal measures to resolutely safeguard the legitimate rights and interests of the Company and its shareholders. The Company will continue to monitor the progress of the case and fulfill its information disclosure obligations in a timely manner.
X. Alleged Violations of and Punishments on the Listed Company as well as its Directors, Officers, Controlling Shareholder, and Actual Controller, and the Rectifications √ Applicable Not applicable
On November 7, 2025, the Company received written notice from its controlling shareholder, Mr. Meng Qingshan, stating that he had received a “Criminal Judgment” issued by the Langfang Intermediate People’s Court of Hebei Province, which ruled as follows: The defendant, Meng Qingshan, was found guilty of manipulating the securities market and sentenced to three years’ imprisonment, suspended for five years, along with a fine (the probationary period shall be calculated from the date the judgment takes effect, and the fine shall be offset by the administrative penalty fines already paid).
Mr. Meng Qingshan has not held any position with the Company since his retirement in January 2017. The aforementioned matter concerns Mr. Meng Qingshan personally and has no relation to the Company. Currently, the Company’s production and business operations are proceeding normally. This matter will not affect the Company’s equity structure, corporate governance, or production and business operations.
XI. Credit Statuses of the Company as well as its Controlling Shareholder and Actual Controller during the Reporting Period Applicable √ Not applicable XII. Significant Related-Party Transactions (I). Related-party transactions related to day-to-day operations 1. Matters that were disclosed in provisional announcements and did not progress or change subsequently Applicable √ Not applicable
1. Matters that were disclosed in provisional announcements and did not progress or change subsequently Applicable √Not applicable
2. Matters that were disclosed in provisional announcements but progressed or changed subsequently
√ Applicable Not applicable 1) Related-party transactions concerning the purchase of commodities or the receiving of labor services
| Related party | Content ofrelated-partytransaction | Amount incurred in thecurrent period (yuan) | Amount incurred in theprevious period (yuan) |
| Tongliao Desheng Bio-tech Co., Ltd. | Goods | 75,113,020.43 | 75,539,223.56 |
| Tongliao Desheng Bio-tech Co., Ltd. | Services | 994,582.93 | 26,489.59 |
| Total | 76,107,603.36 | 75,565,713.15 |
2) Related-party leases Where the Company is the lessor
| Name of lessee | Type of leased asset | Rental incomerecognized in the currentperiod (yuan) | Rental income recognizedin the previous period(yuan) |
| Tongliao Desheng Bio-tech Co., Ltd. | Housing | 1,505,861.10 | 2,739,061.65 |
| Total | 1,505,861.10 | 2,739,061.65 |
3. Significant related-party transactions not previously disclosed in provisional announcements
(II). Related-party transactions concerning the purchase or sales of assets or shares
1. Matters that were disclosed in provisional announcements and did not progress or change subsequently Applicable √ Not applicable 2. Matters that were disclosed in provisional announcements but progressed or changed subsequently Applicable √ Not applicable
2. Matters that were disclosed in provisional announcements but progressed or changed subsequently Applicable √Not applicable
3. Significant related-party transactions not previously disclosed in provisional announcements Applicable√ Not applicable
4. Where it involves agreements on performance targets, the Company should disclose the accomplishment of performance targets during the Reporting Period Applicable √ Not applicable (III). Significant related-party transactions concerning joint outbound investment
1. Matters that were disclosed in provisional announcements and did not progress or change subsequently Applicable √ Not applicable 2. Matters that were disclosed in provisional announcements but progressed or changed subsequently Applicable√ Not applicable 3. Significant related-party transactions not previously disclosed in provisional announcements Applicable √ Not applicable (IV). Related-party dealings of creditor’s right and debts 1. Matters that were disclosed in provisional announcements and did not progress or change subsequently Applicable √ Not applicable 2. Matters that were disclosed in provisional announcements but progressed or changed subsequently Applicable √ Not applicable
2. Matters that were disclosed in provisional announcements but progressed or changed subsequently Applicable √Not applicable
3. Significant related-party transactions not previously disclosed in provisional announcements Applicable surd Not applicable
(V). Finance business between the Company and related finance companies, the Company’s holding finance companies, and related parties
Applicable √ Not applicable (VI). Miscellaneous Applicable √ Not applicable XIII. Major Contracts and Performance (I). Trusteeship, contracting, and lease matters 1. Trusteeship Applicable √ Not applicable 2. Contracting Applicable √ Not applicable 3. Leases Applicable √ Not applicable
(II). Guarantees
√Applicable Not applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| The Company's external guarantees (excluding guarantees for subsidiaries) | |
| Total amount of guarantees issued during the reporting period (excluding guarantees for subsidiaries) | |
| Total balance of guarantees at the end of the Reporting Period (A) (excluding guarantees for subsidiaries) | |
| The Company's and its subsidiaries’ guarantee for subsidiaries | |
| Total amount of guarantees incurred during the Reporting Period | 1,658,608,602.81 |
| Total balance of guarantees for subsidiaries at the end of the Reporting Period (B) | 909,608,602.81 |
| The Company’s total guarantees (including guarantees for subsidiaries) | |
| Total guarantees (A+B) | 909,608,602.81 |
| Proportion of total guarantees in the Company's net assets (%) | 5.56 |
(III). Cash asset management through trusteeship
1. Entrusted financing
(1). Overview of entrusted financing
√ Applicable Not applicable
Unit: ‘0000 yuan Currency: RMB
| Type | Risk Level | Balance undue | Overdue balance not recovered |
| Bank wealth management products | R1 | 32,313.98 | |
| Bank wealth management products | R2 | 82,267.01 | |
| Brokerage wealth management products | R1 | 7,200.00 | |
| Brokerage wealth management products | R2 | 2,000.00 | |
| Brokerage wealth management products | R3 | 2,800.00 | |
| Trust wealth management products | R2 | 7,800.00 | |
| Trust wealth management products | R3 | 1,200.00 | |
| Trust wealth management products | R4 | 4,165.00 |
| Others | R3 | 2,000.00 |
Other information Applicable √ Not applicable (2). Single entrusted financing √ Applicable Not applicable
Unit: ‘0000 yuan Currency: RMB
| Trustee | Type | RiskLevel | Amount | Start Date | End Date | InvestmentAllocation | Are there anyrestrictions | Actual gainsor losses | Balanceundue | Overdue balance notrecovered |
| First CapitalSecurities Co., Ltd. | Fund ofFunds(FOF) | R3 | 2,000 | 2025/4/10 | Redemptionavailablemonthly | Cash-equivalentassets, quantitativefunds, and arbitragefunds | No | 2.000 |
Other information Applicable √ Not applicable
(3). Impairment provisions for entrusted financing
Applicable √ Not applicable
2. Entrusted loans
(1). Overview of entrusted loans
Applicable √ Not applicable Other information Applicable √ Not applicable
(2). Single entrusted loans
Applicable √ Not applicable Other information Applicable √ Not applicable
(3). Impairment provisions for entrusted loans
Applicable √ Not applicable
3. Other information Applicable √ Not applicable (IV). Other major contracts Applicable √ Not applicable
XIV. Progress of the use of raised funds
Applicable √ Not applicable
XV. Other Important Matters That Have a Major Effect on Investors’ Value Judgement and Investment Decision-Making
√ Applicable Not applicable
1. Progress of share repurchases
On December 29, 2025, the Company convened the first meeting of its 11th Board of Directors, at which the “Proposal on the Repurchase of Company Shares via Centralized Auction Trading” was reviewed and approved. The Board agreed that the Company may use its own funds to repurchase its shares via centralized auction trading for the purpose of subsequently implementing an employee stock ownership plan or equity incentive program. The total repurchase amount shall be no less than RMB 30 million (inclusive) and no more than RMB 50 million (inclusive), with a repurchase price not exceeding RMB 15 per share. The repurchase period shall not exceed 12 months from the date the Board of Directors approved this share repurchase plan (i.e., December 29, 2025, to December 28, 2026). For specific details, please refer to the relevant announcement disclosed by the Company on the Shanghai Stock Exchange website (www.sse.com.cn).
As of the end of March 2026, the Company has not yet conducted any share repurchases and will implement this repurchase plan at an appropriate time based on market conditions.
2. Implementation Status of the Management Shareholding Increase Plan
A total of 76 members, including certain directors, officers, and other key management personnel (or technical leaders) of the Company, driven by their confidence in the Company’s future prospects and recognition of its long-term investment value, and with the aim of maintaining stability in the capital markets and boosting investor confidence, plan to increase their holdings of the Company’s shares through purchases on the secondary market for a period not exceeding 12 months starting from January 14, 2026. The total amount of shares to be purchased is expected to be no less than RMB 303.75 million (including transaction costs) and no more than RMB 350.15 million (including transaction costs). They have committed not to sell any of their existing shares in the Company during the implementation of this share purchase plan, and not to sell the shares acquired through this plan by any means for a period of 24 months following the full completion of the plan and the Company’s lawful public announcement thereof. For specific details, please refer to the “Announcement on the Share Purchase Plan by the Company’s Directors, Officers, and Other Key Management Personnel” (Announcement No. 2026-003) disclosed by the Company on January 15, 2026, on the Shanghai Stock Exchange website (www.sse.com.cn).
3. Sale of the Thailand Plant
In July 2025, the Company successfully completed the acquisition of Kyowa Hakko’s food and pharmaceutical amino acid and HMO businesses, thereby acquiring multiple overseas production facilities, including the one in Thailand. To focus on core business development and optimize resource allocation, and following a careful evaluation, the Company decided to sell 100% of the equity in the
Thai factory to Novonesis, a globally renowned biotechnology company, in order to further optimize its global production capacity layout and concentrate on the business of high-end amino acid raw materials produced through synthetic biology fermentation. The transaction was completed in early April 2026. Following the completion of the transaction, the Company no longer holds any equity in the Thai company.
Novonesis is a global biotechnology giant headquartered in Denmark. Formed through the official merger of Novozymes and Chr. Hansen in January 2024, it is one of the world’s largest suppliers of industrial enzymes and microbial solutions. This successful transaction has laid a solid foundation for broader collaboration between these two leading companies in the biotechnology sector. It will enable both parties to achieve mutual benefits based on trust and cooperation, jointly driving the high-quality development of the global biotechnology industry.
Section 6 Share Changes and Shareholders
I. Changes in Share Capital (I). Table of share changes 1. Table of share changes
Unit: share
| Omrt.snare | |||||||||
| Before the change | Increase/decrease (+,-) | After the change | |||||||
| Quantity | Proportion(%) | NewshareSissued | BonuSshareS | Sharesconverted fromreservefunds | Others | Subtotal | Quantity | Proportion(%) | |
| Restricted shares | |||||||||
| 1. Shares held by the state | |||||||||
| 2. Shares held by state-ownedlegal persons | |||||||||
| 3.Shares held by otherdomestic investors | |||||||||
| including: shares held bydomestic non-state-ownedlegal persons | |||||||||
| shares held bydomestic natural persons | |||||||||
| 4. Shares held by foreigninvestors | |||||||||
| including: shares held byforeign legal persons | |||||||||
| shares held by foreignnatural persons | |||||||||
| II. Non-restricted outstandingshares | 2,852,788,750 | 100 | -48,547,100 | -48,547,100 | 2,804,241,650 | 100 | |||
| RMB ordinary shares | 2,852,788,750 | 100 | -48,547,100 | -48,547,100 | 2,804,241,650 | 100 | |||
| 2.Domestically listed foreignshares | |||||||||
| 3. Overseas listed foreignshares | |||||||||
| 4. Others | |||||||||
| III Total shares | 2,852,788,750 | 100 | -48,547,100 | -48,547,100 | 2,804,241,650 | 100 | |||
2. Explanation of Changes in Share Capital
√ Applicable Not applicable
The Company held the 13th meeting of the tenth session of the Board of Directors and the second extraordinary general meeting of shareholders in 2024 on September 23, 2024 and October 11, 2024, respectively, at which the Proposal on Repurchasing the Company’s Shares by Means of Centralized Bidding was reviewed and approved, with the repurchased shares to be canceled for the purpose of reducing the registered capital. On October 12, 2024, the Company disclosed the Repurchase Report on the Repurchase of Shares by Means of Centralized Bidding, and carried out the first repurchase on October 23, 2024. For details, please refer to the relevant announcements disclosed on the website of the Shanghai Stock Exchange (www.sse.com.cn).
On September 4, 2025, the Company released the Announcement on the Implementation Results of Share Repurchase and Changes in Share Capital (Announcement No. 2025-054). The Company had completed the share repurchase plan, having repurchased a total of 48,547,100 shares, accounting for 1.70% of the total share capital of 2,852,788,750 shares at the time. The average repurchase price was RMB 10.13 per share, and the total amount paid was RMB 492.017 million (excluding transaction fees). The repurchased shares were canceled on September 4, 2025, at China Securities Depository and Clearing Corporation Limited, and the total share capital of the Company changed from 2,852,788,750 shares to 2,804,241,650 shares. On March 18, 2026, the Company completed the relevant industrial and commercial registration procedures and obtained a renewed business license issued by the Market Supervision Administration of the Tibet Autonomous Region.
3. Effect of share changes on financial indicators for the past year and most recent reporting period, including earnings per share and net assets per share (if applicable) Applicable √ Not applicable
4. Other information that the Company deems necessary to disclose or as required by the securities regulatory body Applicable √ Not applicable
(II). Changes in restricted sales Applicable √ Not applicable
II. Issue and Listing of Securities √ Applicable Not applicable
Unit: share Currency: RMB
| Type of shares andtheir derivativesecurities | Date of issue | Issue price(or interestrate) | Issued quantity | Date oflisting | Quantityapprovedfor listing | End date oftrading |
| Type of ordinary share | ||||||
| Ordinary A-shares | 2013-3-29 | 6.27 | 399,990,000 | 2014-3-30 | 399,990,000 | |
| Bonds (including enterprise bonds,debentures,and non-financial business debt financing instruments) | ||||||
| Debenture | 2015-7-31 | 4.47% | 15,000,000,000 |
| Debenture | 2015-10-31 | 4.27% | 15,000,000,000 |
Explanation of the issue of securities as of the Reporting Period (for bonds with different interests rates during the term, please provide explanation separately): Applicable √ Not applicable
(II). Changes in the Company’s total shares, shareholder structure, and asset and liability structure
√ Applicable Not applicable
Upon the Company’s application, the Company canceled 48,547,100 repurchased shares with China Securities Depository and Clearing Corporation Limited on September 4, 2025. Consequently, the Company’s total issued share capital was reduced from 2,852,788,750 shares to 2,804,241,650 shares.
(III). Shares Held by Internal Staff
Applicable √ Not applicable
III. Overview of Shareholders and Actual Controller
(I). Total number of shareholders
| Total number of ordinary shareholders as of the end of the Reporting Period | 71,751 |
| Total number of ordinary shareholders as of the end of the month immediately prior to the disclosure date of the annual report | 78,445 |
(II). Shares held by the top ten shareholders and the top ten holders of tradable shares (or holders of non-restricted shares) as of the end of the Reporting Period
Unit: Share
| Shares held by the top ten shareholders (excluding the shares lent through refinancing) | |||||||
| Shareholder's name (fullname) | Increase/decreaseduring theReporting Period | Number of shares heldat the end ofthe period | Proportion(%) | Numberofrestricted sharesheld | Pledged,marked, orfrozen shares | Nature ofshareholder | |
| Sharestatus | Sharestatus | ||||||
| Meng Qingshan | 854,103,033 | 30.46 | None | Domesticnaturalperson | |||
| Hong Kong SecuritiesClearing Company Limited | 113,522,685 | 4.05 | None | Other | |||
| Wang Aijun | 72,452,774 | 2.58 | None | Domesticnaturalperson | |||
| Liang Yubo | 54,474,218 | 1.94 | None | Domesticnaturalperson | |||
| Hu Jijun | 52,678,128 | 1.88 | None | Domesticnaturalperson | |||
| China Construction BankCorporationHuatai-PineBridge CSIDividend Low VolatilityETF | 47,921,706 | 1.71 | None | Other | |||
| National Social SecurityFund Portfolio 406 | 38,950,999 | 1.39 | None | Other | |||
| Zhejiang CommercialBank Co.,Ltd.- GuotaiCSI Livestock and PoultryFarming ETF | 38,159,321 | 1.36 | None | Other | |||
| Agricultural Bank of ChinaLimited - Southern S&PChina A-Share Large-CapDividend Low Volatility50ETF | 36,931,980 | 1.32 | None | Other | |||
| Beijing Royal Fortune Co.,Ltd.--Royal FortuneHuichen Strategic Investment PrivateSecurities Investment Fund | 33,312,407 | 1.19 | None | Other | |||
| Shares held by the top ten holders of non-restricted shares (excluding the shares lent through refinancing) | |||||||
| Name of shareholder | Quantity of non-restricted tradable shares held | Type and quantity of shares | |||||
| Type | Type | ||||||
| Meng Qingshan | 854,103,033 | RMBordinary share | 854,103,033 | ||||
| Hong Kong Securities Clearing CompanyLimited | 113,522,685 | RMBordinary share | 113,522,685 | ||||
| Wang Aijun | 72,452,774 | RMBordinary share | 72,452,774 | ||||
| Liang Yubo | 54,474,218 | RMBordinary share | 54,474,218 | ||||
| Hu Jijun | 52,678,128 | RMBordinary share | 52,678,128 | ||||
| China Construction Bank Corporation -Huatai-PineBridge CSI Dividend LowVolatility ETF | 47,921,706 | RMB ordinary share | 47,921,706 | ||||
| National Social Security Fund Portfolio 406 | 38,950,999 | RMBordinary share | 38,950,999 | ||||
| Zhejiang Commercial Bank Co., Ltd.-GuotaiCSI Livestock and Poultry Farming ETF | 38,159,321 | RMBordinary share | 38,159,321 | ||||
| Agricultural Bank of China Limited- SouthernS&P China A-Share Large-Cap Dividend LowVolatility 50 ETF | 36,931,980 | RMBordinary share | 36,931,980 | ||||
| Beijing Royal Fortune Co.,Ltd.-- RoyalFortune Huichen Strategic Investment PrivateSecurities Investment Fund | 33,312,407 | RMBordinary share | 33,312,407 | ||||
| Information on the Repurchase AccountAmong the Top Ten Shareholders | None | ||||||
| Information of voting trust, voting trusteeship,and abstention of voting rights for the aboveshareholders | Among the above shareholders,Meng Qingshan,Hu Jijun,WangAijun,and Liang Yubo have no voting trust, voting trusteeship,andabstention of voting rights.The information of voting trust, votingtrusteeship,and abstention of voting rights for other shareholders is notknown. | ||||||
| Information of relationships or acting in concertof the above shareholders | Among the above shareholders,Meng Qingshan and Wang Aijun arepersons acting in concert. | ||||||
| Information of preferred shareholders withrestored voting rights and the number of sharesheld by them | None | ||||||
Participation of shareholders holding 5% or more, top ten shareholders, and top ten holders of unrestricted outstanding shares in securities lending through the stock lending and borrowing (SLB) Applicable surd Not applicable
Changes in the Top Ten Shareholders and Top Ten Holders of Unrestricted Outstanding Shares Due to Stock Lending and Borrowing (SLB) Activities Applicable surd Not applicable
Number of shares held by the top ten holders of restricted shares and the restrictions Applicable surd Not applicable
(III). Strategic investors or general legal persons becoming top ten holders due to the allotment of new shares Applicable √ Not applicable
IV. Information of Controlling Shareholder and Actual Controller
(I). Information of controlling shareholder
1. Legal person Applicable √ Not applicable
2. Natural person
√ Applicable Not applicable
| Name | Meng Qingshan |
| Nationality | Chinese |
| Whether a resident status in other countries | No |
| or regions is obtained | |
| Major occupation and position | He served as Chairman of the Company from March 20o9 to January 2017. |
3. Explanation of circumstance where the Company does not have a controlling shareholder Applicable √ Not applicable
4. Explanation of changes in controlling shareholder during the Reporting Period Applicable √ Not applicable
5. Diagram of the property right and control relationship between the Company and its controlling shareholder √ Applicable Not applicable
(II). Information of actual controller
1. Legal person Applicable √ Not applicable
2. Natural person
√ Applicable Not applicable
| Name | Meng Qingshan |
| Nationality | Chinese |
| Whether a resident status in other countries orregions is obtained | No |
| Major occupation and position | He served as Chairman of the Company from March 2009 toJanuary 2017. |
| Information of any domestic or foreign holding listedcompany during the past 1O years | None |
| Name | Wang Aijun |
| Nationality | Chinese |
| Whether a resident status in other countries orregions is obtained | No |
| Major occupation and position | She has served as Chairperson of the Company since January 16,2017. |
| Information of any domestic or foreign holding listedcompany during the past 1O years | None |
| Name | He Jun |
| Nationality | Chinese |
| Whether a resident status in other countries orregions is obtained | No |
| Major occupation and position | He served as Director and General Manager of the Companyfrom January 16, 2017 as of now. |
| Information of any domestic or foreign holding listedcompany during the past 10 years | None |
| Name | Wang Ailing |
| Nationality | Chinese |
| Whether a resident status in other countries orregions is obtained | No |
| Major occupation and position | She served as Senior Deputy General Manager of the Companyfrom December,2025 as of now. |
| Information of any domestic or foreign holding listedcompany during the past 10 years | None |
| Name | Wang Aimin |
| Nationality | Chinese |
| Whether a resident status in other countries orregions is obtained | No |
| Major occupation and positon | He has served as Chairperson of the Tibet Meihua Public WelfareFoundation since 2018. |
| Information of any domestic or foreign holding listedcompany during the past 10 years | None |
| Name | Wang Aidi |
| Nationality | Chinese |
| Whether a resident status in other countries orregions is obtained | No |
| Major occupation and position | She has served as head of the Company's Treasury Departmentsince 2020. |
| Information of any domestic or foreign holding listedcompany during the past 10 years | None |
3. Explanation of circumstance where the Company does not have an actual controller Applicable √ Not applicable
4. Explanation of changes in the Company’s control during the Reporting Period Applicable √ Not applicable
5. Diagram of the property right and control relationship between the Company and its actual controller
√ Applicable Not applicable
6. Actual controller controlling the Company through trust or other asset management methods Applicable √ Not applicable
(III). Other information of controlling shareholder and actual controller
surd Applicable Not applicable Wang Aijun, He Jun, Wang Ailing, Wang Aimin, Wang Aidi, and the controlling shareholder Meng Qingshan are acting in concert
V. Total number of pledged shares of the Company’s controlling shareholder or top shareholder and the persons acting in concert accounting for more than 80% of the Company’s total shares Applicable surd Not applicable
VI. Corporate shareholders holding more than 10% of the shares Applicable √ Not applicable
VII. Explanation of decrease of holding of shares due to share restrictions Applicable √ Not applicable
VIII. Implementation of share repurchase during the reporting period
√ Applicable Not applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Name of the share repurchase plan | Share Repurchase Plan of Meihua Holdings Group Co., Ltd. |
| Disclosure date of the share repurchaseplan | September 24,2024 |
| Number of shares planned to repurchaseand the proportion in the total shares (%) | 0.88-1.46% (based on the Company's then-current total issued shares of2,852,788,750) |
| Planned amount of repurchase | 300 million yuan - 500 million yuan |
| Planned Duration of Repurchase | Less than 12 months from the date the repurchase plan is approved at theCompany's general meeting |
| Purpose of repurchase | Cancellation - to reduce the registered capital |
| Repurchased quantity (share) | 48,547,100 |
| Proportion of repurchased shares in theunderlying shares involved in the shareincentive plan (%) (if applicable) | Not applicable |
| ProgressinReducingShareholdingThrough Centralized Bidding | Not applicable |
| Disclosure date of the share repurchaseplan | December 30, 2025 |
| Number of shares planned to repurchaseand the proportion in the total shares (%) | 0.08~0.12 (based on the Company's current total issued share capital of2,804,241,650 shares) |
| Planned amount of repurchase | 350 million yuan - 500 million yuan |
| Planned Duration of Repurchase | Less than 12 months from the date the repurchase plan is approved at theCompany's Board of Directors |
| Purpose of repurchase | To be used for the subsequent implementation of an employee stockownership plan or equity incentive program. If the Company fails to use allrepurchased shares within 36 months of the completion of the sharerepurchase, the unused repurchased shares will be canceled. |
| Repurchased quantity (share) | 0 |
| Proportion of repurchased shares in theunderlying shares involved in the shareincentive plan (%) (if applicable) | Not applicable |
| ProgressinReducingShareholdingThrough Centralized Bidding | Not applicable |
IX. Information on Preferred Shares
Applicable √ Not applicable
Section 7 Information on Securities
I. Corporate Bonds (including Enterprise Bonds) and Non-Financial Corporate Debt Financing Instruments
Applicable √ Not applicable
II. Information of Convertible Debentures Applicable √ Not applicable
Section 8 Financial Report
I. Audit Report
√ Applicable Not applicable
RSMSZ No. [2026] 518Z0527
To all shareholders of Meihua Holdings Group Co., Ltd.:
I. Audit Opinion
We have audited the financial statements of Meihua Holdings Group Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as "Meihua Bio"), including the consolidated and parent Company’s balance sheets as of December 31, 2025, as well as the consolidated and parent Company’s income statements, the consolidated and parent Company’s cash flow statements, the consolidated and parent Company’s statement of changes in equity, and related notes to the financial statements for the year 2025.
We believe that the accompanying financial statements have been formulated in accordance with the Accounting Standards for Business Enterprises in all material respects and present fairly the consolidated and parent Company’s financial position of Meihua Bio as of December 31, 2025, and the consolidated and parent Company’s operating results and cash flows for the year 2025.
II. Basis for Audit Opinion
We conducted our audit in accordance with the provisions specified in the Auditing Standards for Certified Public Accountants of China. The section "Responsibilities of Certified Public Accountants for the Audit of Financial Statements" of the audit report further explains our responsibilities under these standards. In accordance with the China Code of Ethics for Certified Public Accountants and the China Independence Standards for Certified Public Accountants, we are independent of Meihua Bio and have complied with the provisions of the Independence Standards applicable to the audit of financial statements of public interest entities, and have fulfilled our other professional ethics responsibilities. We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our audit opinion.
III. Key Audit Matters
Key audit matters are those matters that, in our professional judgment, were of most significance in our audit of the financial statements for the current period. These matters were addressed in the context of our audit of the financial statements as a whole and in forming our opinion thereon, and we do not provide a separate opinion on these matters.
(I) Revenue recognition
1. Matter Description
Meihua Bio is primarily engaged in the production of amino acid products, with operating revenue for the year 2025 amounting to RMB 2,420,867.51 ten thousand. For accounting policies related to revenue, please refer to Note III, 27. Revenue Recognition Principles and Measurement Methods of the consolidated financial statements, and for the book amount of operating revenue, please refer to Note V, 49. Operating Revenue and Operating Costs of the consolidated financial statements. As revenue is one of the key performance indicators for Meihua Bio, there is inherent risk that the Company’s management (hereinafter referred to as “management”) may manipulate revenue recognition to achieve specific targets or expectations. Therefore, we identified revenue recognition as a key audit matter.
2. Audit Response
The procedures we implement for revenue recognition primarily include:
(1) Understanding, assessing, and testing the management's internal control over the recognition of operating revenues;
(2) Selecting samples to examine sales contracts and conducting interviews with the management to identify contract terms related to the transfer of control of goods and to evaluate whether revenue recognition policies comply with the Accounting Standards for Business Enterprises;
(3) Selecting samples to examine supporting documents related to the recognition of revenue from the main businesses, including sales contracts, sales invoices, shipping documents, export customs declaration forms, and bank payment connection records, to assess whether revenue recognition complies with the Company's accounting policies for revenue recognition;
(4) Performing independent confirmation procedures for sales revenue from significant customers to confirm the authenticity and completeness of revenue;
(5) For sales revenue cutoff testing before and after the balance sheet date, select samples and, in conjunction with goods shipment orders, export customs declaration forms, and other supporting documents, evaluate whether the revenue has been recorded in the appropriate accounting period.
(6) Conducting examinations of sales revenue after the balance sheet date to identify whether there are instances of revenue reversal or substantial sales returns;
(7) Perform sample checks on post-period payments.
Based on the results of these procedures, we did not identify any irregularities in revenue recognition.
(II) Business Combinations
1. Matter Description
In 2025, Meihua Bio completed a business combination under non-common control involving Kyowa’s food amino acids, pharmaceutical amino acids, and human milk oligosaccharides (HMO)
businesses, and included them in the scope of consolidation for the 2025 financial statements. The consolidated financial statements recognized identifiable assets of RMB 1,779,029,000, identifiable liabilities of RMB 183,139,400, negative goodwill, which was recognized as non-operating income of RMB 831,441,000. For accounting policies related to the business combination, refer to Note III, 6.(2) “Business Combinations Under Non-Common Control” in the Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements. For the book amount of identifiable assets, identifiable liabilities, and negative goodwill, refer to Note VII, 1. “Business Combinations Under Non-Common Control.” With the assistance of external appraisers, management assessed the fair value of the identifiable assets and liabilities of Kyowa’s food amino acid, pharmaceutical amino acid, and human milk oligosaccharide (HMO) businesses as of the acquisition date. The process of determining the fair value of identifiable assets and liabilities involved judgments regarding the replacement cost and depreciation rate of identifiable assets. Because the process of determining the fair value of identifiable assets and liabilities involves significant judgments regarding relevant parameters and key assumptions, and because the accounting treatment of the business combination of Kyowa Hakko’s food amino acids, pharmaceutical amino acids, and human milk oligosaccharides (HMO) businesses has a significant impact on the financial statements, we have identified this matter as a key audit matter.
With regard to the accounting treatment for the consolidation of Kyowa’s food amino acids, pharmaceutical amino acids, and human milk oligosaccharides (HMO) businesses, the audit procedures we performed primarily included:
(1) Obtaining and reviewing relevant documents, such as the share purchase agreement, board resolutions related to the share acquisition, and payment vouchers for the purchase price, to verify the specific details of the transaction; (2) Understanding the professional qualifications of the external valuation experts engaged by management and assessing their independence and competence; (3) With the assistance of internal valuation experts, assessing the reasonableness of the valuation approach and methods, as well as the replacement cost and depreciation rates of the relevant assets; (4) Reviewing the calculation process used by management to recognize negative goodwill based on the valuation results of identifiable assets and liabilities, and verifying the business combination accounting treatment as of the acquisition date.
Based on the procedures performed, we found no irregularities in the business combination.
IV. Other Information
The management is responsible for other information. Other information includes the information included in Meihua Bio's 2025 annual report, but excludes the financial statements and our audit report.
Our audit opinion on the financial statements does not cover other information, and we do not express any form of assurance conclusion on other information.
In connection with our audit of the financial statements, our responsibility is to read the other information and, in doing so, consider whether the other information is materially inconsistent with the financial statements or our knowledge obtained in the audit process, or appears to be materially
misstated.
Based on the work we have performed, if we determine that there is a material misstatement of other information, we are required to report that fact. In this regard, we have no matters to report.
V. Responsibilities of the Management and Governance for Financial Statements
The management is responsible for preparing financial statements in accordance with the Accounting Standards for Business Enterprises to ensure fair presentation, and for designing, implementing, and maintaining necessary internal controls to prevent material misstatements in the financial statements arising from fraud or error.
In preparing the financial statements, the management is responsible for assessing the Company's ability to continue as a going concern, disclosing matters related to going concern (if applicable), and applying the going concern assumption unless the management intends to liquidate the Company, cease operations, or has no realistic alternative.
The governance is responsible for overseeing the financial reporting process of Meihua Bio.
VI. Responsibilities of Certified Public Accountants for the Audit of Financial Statements
Our objective is to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements as a whole are free from material misstatements arising from fraud or error, and to issue an audit report containing audit opinion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance, but it does not guarantee that an audit conducted in accordance with the auditing standards will always detect a material misstatement when it exists. Misstatements can arise from either fraud or error, and it is reasonably expected that individual or aggregated misstatements may affect the economic decisions made by users based on the financial statements, such misstatements are generally considered material.
During the audit in accordance with the auditing standards, we exercise professional judgment and maintain professional skepticism. Additionally, we perform the following procedures:
(1) Identify and assess the risks of material misstatement of the financial statements due to fraud or error, design and implement audit procedures to address these risks, and obtain sufficient and appropriate audit evidence as the basis for our audit opinion. The risk of failing to detect a material misstatement due to fraud is higher than the risk of failing to detect one due to error, as fraud may involve collusion, forgery, intentional omissions, misrepresentations, or override of internal controls.
(2) Understand the internal controls relevant to the audit in order to design appropriate audit procedures. (3) Evaluate the appropriateness of the accounting policies selected by the management and the reasonableness of accounting estimates and related disclosures. (4) Come to a conclusion regarding the appropriateness of the management's utilization of the going concern assumption. Additionally, based on the audit evidence obtained, conclude whether significant uncertainties exist regarding matters or conditions that may cast significant doubt on the Company's ability to continue as a going concern. If we conclude that there is a significant uncertainty, the auditing standards require us to draw attention to users of the report in our audit report to the relevant disclosures in the financial statements; if the disclosures are inadequate, we should issue a qualified opinion. We
come to our conclusion based on information available up to the date of our audit report. However, future events or conditions may result in the Company being unable to continue as a going concern.
(5) Evaluate the overall presentation, structure, and content of the financial statements and whether they fairly reflect the relevant transactions and events.
(6) Obtain sufficient and appropriate audit evidence regarding the financial information of Meihua Bio’s entities or business activities to express an opinion on the financial statements. We are responsible for directing, supervising, and performing the group audit and bear full responsibility for the audit opinion.
We communicate with the governance about matters related to the planned scope of the audit, timing schedule, and significant audit findings, including the communication of significant internal control deficiencies identified during the audit.
We also provide the governance with a statement regarding compliance with professional ethics requirements related to independence and communicate to the governance all relationships and other matters that might reasonably be seen as compromising our independence as well as relevant preventive measures (if applicable).
From the matters communicated with the governance, we determine those matters that are of most significance in the audit of the financial statements for the current period and therefore constitute the key audit matters. We describe these matters in our audit report unless laws or regulations preclude public disclosure about the matter or when, in extremely rare circumstances, we determine that a matter should not be communicated in the audit report if doing so would reasonably be expected to outweigh the public interest benefits of such communication.
RSM China CPA LLP (Special General Partnership)
Chinese Certified Public Accountant: Gong Chenyan (Project Partner)
Beijing , China
Chinese Certified Public Accountant: Li Qianqian
April 21, 2026
II. Financial Statements
Consolidated Balance Sheet
December 31, 2025
Prepared by: Meihua Holdings Group Co., Ltd.
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Notes | December 31,2025 | December 31, 2024 |
| Current Assets: | |||
| Monetary assets | Note1 | 4,288,171,778.59 | 4,561,056,193.96 |
| Deposit reservation for balance | |||
| Placements with banks and other financialinstitutions | |||
| Financial assets held for trading | Note 2 | 1,140,377,416.70 | 312,033,611.07 |
| Derivative financial assets | Note3 | 2,061,300.00 | |
| Notes receivable | Note 4 | 107,542,558.59 | 73,697,475.30 |
| Accounts receivable | Note 5 | 577,371,086.06 | 587,909,538.21 |
| Receivables Financing | Note 7 | 17,978,363.00 | 26,723,054.99 |
| Prepaid accounts | Note8 | 171,884,582.59 | 220,000,861.75 |
| Premiums receivable | |||
| Reinsurance accounts receivable | |||
| Reinsurance contract reserves receivable | |||
| Other receivables | Note9 | 70,477,156.58 | 49,292,999.56 |
| Including: Interest receivable | 1,575,000.00 | 1,575,000.00 | |
| Dividend receivable | 1,395,866.49 | 1,395,866.49 | |
| Financial assets purchased under agreements toresell | |||
| Inventories | Note 10 | 3,021,627,701.05 | 2,722,279,908.07 |
| Among them: Data resources | |||
| Contract assets | |||
| Assets held for sale | |||
| Non-current assets due within one year | Note 12 | 75,575,625.48 | 182,257,027.81 |
| Other current assets | Note 13 | 214,731,083.57 | 164,629,398.67 |
| Total Current Assets | 9,687,798,652.21 | 8,899,880,069.39 | |
| Non-current Assets: | |||
| Loans and advances | |||
| Debt investments | Note 14 | 10,500,000.00 | 10,500,000.00 |
| Other debt investments | |||
| Long-term receivables | Note 16 | 233,244.15 | 601,043.91 |
| Long-term equity investments | Note 17 | 4,757,925.21 | 6,874,939.88 |
| Investments in other equity instruments | Note 18 | 301,966,810.00 | 441,294,280.00 |
| Other non-current financial assets | Note 19 | 282,005,000.00 | |
| Investment properties | |||
| Fixed assets | Note 21 | 12,768,478,381.36 | 11,338,208,623.56 |
| Construction in progress | Note 22 | 343,559,937.21 | 728,524,141.54 |
| Productive biological assets | |||
| Oil and gas assets | |||
| Right-of-use assets | Note 25 | 4,007,321.13 | 8,145,892.35 |
| Intangible assets | Note 26 | 1,557,280,758.01 | 1,356,812,266.82 |
| Among them: Data resources | |||
| Development expenditure | |||
| Among them: Data resources | |||
| Goodwill | Note 27 | 11,788,911.79 | 11,788,911.79 |
| Long-term prepaid expenses | Note 28 | 133,781,048.89 | 122,538,549.51 |
| Deferred income tax assets | Note 29 | 126,369,580.18 | 101,814,807.93 |
| Other non-current assets | Note 30 | 683,449,155.24 | 782,574,484.98 |
| Total Non-current Assets | 16,228,178,073.17 | 14,909,677,942.27 | |
| Total Assets | 25,915,976,725.38 | 23,809,558,011.66 | |
| Current Liabilities: | |||
| Short-term borrowings | Note 32 | 1,800,136,227.43 | 1,734,832,631.06 |
| Borrowings from central bank | |||
| Borrowings from banks and other financialinstitutions | |||
| Financial liabilities held for trading | |||
| Derivative financial liabilities | Note 34 | 297,500.00 | |
| Notes payable | Note 35 | 1,777,053,969.91 | 1,416,217,579.96 |
| Accounts payable | Note 36 | 1,735,184,321.70 | 1,441,533,026.72 |
| Advances from customers | |||
| Contract liabilities | Note 38 | 746,778,983.64 | 916,515,321.35 |
| Financial assets sold for repurchase | |||
| Deposits from customers and interbank | |||
| Customer brokerage deposits | |||
| Securities underwriting brokerage deposits | |||
| Employee benefits payable | Note39 | 392,494,934.53 | 310,133,688.99 |
| Taxes payable | Note 40 | 194,688,876.58 | 280,212,685.60 |
| Other payables | Note 41 | 256,349,893.68 | 448,115,137.98 |
| Including: Interest payable | |||
| Dividends payable | 405,000.00 | 409,445.58 | |
| Handling charges and commissions payable | |||
| Dividend payable for reinsurance | |||
| Liabilities held for sale | |||
| Non-current liabilities due within one year | Note 43 | 281,057,349.33 | 802,346,793.78 |
| Other current liabilities | Note 44 | 79,369,933.52 | 88,785,123.74 |
| Total Current Liabilities | 7,263,114,490.32 | 7,438,989,489.18 | |
| Non-current Liabilities: | |||
| Insurance contract reserves | |||
| Long-term borrowings | Note 45 | 1,918,679,223.83 | 1,348,094,044.83 |
| Bonds payable | |||
| Including: Preferred shares | |||
| Perpetual bonds | |||
| Lease liabilities | Note 47 | 1,012,966.64 | 1,985,140.84 |
| Long-term payables | Note 48 | 10,500,000.00 | 10,500,000.00 |
| Long-term employee benefits payable | Note 49 | 7,474,640.65 | |
| Estimated liabilities | Note 50 | 32,438,161.92 | |
| Deferred income | Note 51 | 367,624,988.38 | 381,020,645.51 |
| Deferred income tax liabilities | Note 29 | 21,585,228.45 | |
| Other non-current liabilities | |||
| Total Non-current Liabilities | 2,305,291,819.50 | 1,795,623,221.55 | |
| Total Liabilities | 9,568,406,309.82 | 9,234,612,710.73 | |
| Owners' Equity (Shareholders' Equity): | |||
| Paid-in capital (or stock) | Note 53 | 2,804,241,650.00 | 2,852,788,750.00 |
| Other equity instruments | |||
| Including: Preferred shares | |||
| Perpetual bonds | |||
| Capital reserves | Note 55 | 33,749,867.59 | 263,154,867.05 |
| Less: Treasury stock | Note 56 | 287,771,455.80 | |
| Other comprehensive income | Note 57 | -159,220,172.21 | -55,004,961.46 |
| Special reserves | Note 58 | 4,992,619.68 | 4,743,615.67 |
| Surplus reserves | Note 59 | 1,379,865,682.01 | 1,426,394,375.00 |
| General risk reserves | |||
| Undistributed profits | Note 60 | 12,283,940,768.49 | 10,370,640,110.47 |
| Total Owners' Equity (or Shareholders'Equity)Attributable to the Parent Company | 16,347,570,415.56 | 14,574,945,300.93 | |
| Minority stockholder's interest | |||
| Total Owners' Equity (or Shareholders' Equity) | 16,347,570,415.56 | 14,574,945,300.93 | |
| Total Liabilities and Owners' Equity (orShareholders'Equity) | 25,915,976,725.38 | 23,809,558,011.66 | |
Head of the Company: Wang Aijun Head of Accounting: Wang Lihong Head of the Accounting Institution: Wang Ailing
Parent Company’s Balance Sheet
December 31, 2025
Prepared by: Meihua Holdings Group Co., Ltd.
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Notes | December 31, 2025 | December 31, 2024 |
| Current Assets: | |||
| Monetary assets | 1,748,050,527.78 | 1,543,851,627.94 | |
| Financial assets held for trading | 100,005,361.11 | 50,491,712.32 | |
| Derivative financial assets | |||
| Notes receivable | 105,165,138.59 | 73,047,475.30 | |
| Accounts receivable | Note1 | 240,104,582.30 | 162,553,781.77 |
| Receivables Financing | 12,103,099.96 | 26,575,904.82 | |
| Prepaid accounts | 450,465,635.15 | 475,357.88 | |
| Other receivables | Note2 | 1,311,253,600.04 | 1,665,966,380.53 |
| Including: Interest receivable | |||
| Dividend receivable | 850,000,000.00 | 1,000,000,000.00 | |
| Inventories | 55,550,241.64 | 65,050,433.21 | |
| Among them: Data resources | |||
| Contract assets | |||
| Assets held for sale | |||
| Non-current assets due within one year | 33,099,564.60 | 107,257,777.78 | |
| Other current assets | 75,941,868.76 | 64,765,249.83 | |
| Total Current Assets | 4,131,739,619.93 | 3,760,035,701.38 | |
| Non-current Assets: | |||
| Debt investments | |||
| Other debt investments | |||
| Long-term receivables | 811,519,697.93 | 849,764,271.75 | |
| Long-term equity investments | Note 3 | 8,069,915,728.14 | 7,637,915,728.14 |
| Investments in other equity instruments | 157,000,000.00 | 157,000,000.00 | |
| Other non-current financial assets | |||
| Investment properties | |||
| Fixed assets | 243,075,825.89 | 220,263,004.92 | |
| Construction in progress | 10,035,634.61 | 1,158,006.34 | |
| Productive biological assets | |||
| Oil and gas assets | |||
| Right-of-use assets | 2,474,935.75 | 5,683,180.01 | |
| Intangible assets | 28,405,655.84 | 29,657,849.39 | |
| Among them: Data resources | |||
| Development expenditure | |||
| Among them: Data resources | |||
| Goodwill | |||
| Long-term prepaid expenses | 7,013,493.09 | 7,442,964.64 | |
| Deferred income tax assets | 30,483,502.04 | 24,003,415.50 | |
| Other non-current assets | 504,985,170.13 | 477,168,855.60 | |
| Total Non-current Assets | 9,864,909,643.42 | 9,410,057,276.29 | |
| Total Assets | 13,996,649,263.35 | 13,170,092,977.67 | |
| Current Liabilities: | |||
| Short-term borrowings | 446,161,713.00 | 946,819,589.89 | |
| Financial liabilities held for trading | |||
| Derivative financial liabilities | |||
| Notes payable | 2,768,836,932.16 | 1,801,200,152.53 | |
| Accounts payable | 1,653,949,501.23 | 1,546,027,555.51 | |
| Advances from customers | |||
| Contract liabilities | 484,101,924.45 | 686,582,514.27 | |
| Employee benefits payable | 189,707,400.94 | 122,576,747.39 | |
| Taxes payable | 41,369,234.14 | 17,341,488.83 | |
| Other payables | 93,696,559.66 | 94,683,082.66 | |
| Including: Interest payable | |||
| Dividends payable | 405,000.00 | 409,445.58 | |
| Liabilities held for sale | |||
| Non-current liabilities due within one year | 242,728,429.22 | 468,965,560.37 | |
| Other current liabilities | 155,747,059.16 | 147,284,751.55 | |
| Total Current Liabilities | 6,076,298,753.96 | 5,831,481,443.00 | |
| Non-current Liabilities: | |||
| Long-term borrowings | 620,700,000.00 | 504,900,000.00 | |
| Bonds payable | |||
| Including: Preferred shares | |||
| Perpetual bonds | |||
| Lease liabilities | 331,053.08 | 459,482.24 | |
| Long-term payables | 195,270,525.31 | ||
| Long-term employee benefits payable | |||
| Estimated liabilities | |||
| Deferred income | |||
| Deferred income tax liabilities | 833,818.64 | ||
| Other non-current liabilities | |||
| Total Non-current Liabilities | 816,301,578.39 | 506,193,300.88 | |
| Total Liabilities | 6,892,600,332.35 | 6,337,674,743.88 | |
| Owners'Equity (Shareholders'Equity): | |||
| Paid-in capital (or stock) | 2,804,241,650.00 | 2,852,788,750.00 | |
| Other equity instruments | |||
| Including: Preferred shares | |||
| Perpetual bonds | |||
| Capital reserves | 229,404,999.46 | ||
| Minus:Treasury stock | 287,771,455.80 | ||
| Other comprehensive income | |||
| Special reserves | |||
| Surplus reserves | 1,379,865,682.01 | 1,426,394,375.00 | |
| Undistributed profits | 2,919,941,598.99 | 2,611,601,565.13 | |
| Total Owners' Equity (or Shareholders' Equity) | 7,104,048,931.00 | 6,832,418,233.79 | |
| Total Liabilities and Owners' Equity (orShareholders' Equity) | 13,996,649,263.35 | 13,170,092,977.67 | |
Head of the Company: Wang Aijun Head of Accounting: Wang Lihong Head of the Accounting Institution: Wang Ailing
Consolidated Income Statement
January to December 2025
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Unit:YuanCurrency:RMB | |||
| Items | Notes | 2025 | 2024 |
| I Total Operating Revenue | 24,208,675,106.70 | 25,069,288,294.62 | |
| Including: Operating revenue | Note 61 | 24,208,675,106.70 | 25,069,288,294.62 |
| Interest revenue | |||
| Earned premiums | |||
| Handling charges and commission revenue | |||
| II. Total Operating Costs | 21,603,821,463.14 | 21,862,599,657.62 | |
| Including: Operating Costs | Note 61 | 19,609,399,374.08 | 20,036,698,814.74 |
| Interest Expenses | |||
| Handling charges and commission expenses | |||
| Surrender value | |||
| Net claim paid | |||
| Net provision of insurance reserve | |||
| Policy dividends paid | |||
| Reinsurance expenses | |||
| Taxes and surcharges | Note 62 | 246,746,460.77 | 235,462,799.84 |
| Sales expenses | Note 63 | 362,971,160.80 | 386,866,509.47 |
| Administrative expenses | Note 64 | 991,548,421.96 | 937,932,200.19 |
| Research and development expenses | Note 65 | 389,151,493.26 | 382,903,265.05 |
| Financing expenses | Note 66 | 4,004,552.27 | -117,263,931.67 |
| Including: Interest expenses | 52,269,326.61 | 80,472,368.46 | |
| Interest revenue | 59,618,168.61 | 97,971,379.97 | |
| Plus: Other revenues | Note 67 | 238,343,273.35 | 242,640,414.38 |
| Investment gains ("-" for loss) | Note 68 | 57,847,648.05 | 30,193,009.09 |
| Including: Investment gains from asociates and jointventures | -2,117,014.67 | -3,018,027.22 | |
| Gains from derecognition of financial assets measuredat amortized cost | |||
| Exchange gains ("-" for loss) | |||
| Net exposure hedging gains (Loss indicated by "-") | |||
| Gains from changes in fair value ("-" for loss) | Note 70 | 32,838,480.38 | 14,826,169.53 |
| Credit impairment losses ("-" for loss) | Note 71 | 10,379,492.70 | 3,888,525.41 |
| Asset impairment losses ("-" for loss) | Note 72 | -36,034,934.84 | -6,981,927.26 |
| Asset disposal gains ("-" for loss) | Note 73 | 834,727.21 | 29,968.32 |
| III. Operating Profit ("-" for loss) | 2,909,062,330.41 | 3,491,284,796.47 | |
| Plus: Non-operating revenue | Note 74 | 870,774,265.20 | 140,787,996.42 |
| Minus: Non-operating expenses | Note 75 | 50,136,606.69 | 282,612,101.76 |
| IV.Total Profit ("-"for total loss) | 3,729,699,988.92 | 3,349,460,691.13 | |
| Minus: Income tax expenses | Note 76 | 448,820,076.82 | 609,033,475.57 |
| V. Net Profit ("-" for net loss) | 3,280,879,912.10 | 2,740,427,215.56 | |
| (I) Classified by Operating Continuity | |||
| 1.Net profit from continuing operations ("-" for net loss) | 3,280,879,912.10 | 2,740,427,215.56 | |
| 2.Net profit from discontinued operations ("-" for net loss) | |||
| (II) Classified by Ownership | |||
| 1.Net profit atributable to shareholders of the ParentCompany ("-" for net loss) | 3,280,879,912.10 | 2,740,427,215.56 | |
| 2.Profit or loss attributable to minority shareholders ("-"for net loss) | |||
| VI. Net After-tax Amount of Other Comprehensive Income | -104,215,210.75 | -60,692,608.96 | |
| (I) Net After-tax Amount of Other Comprehensive IncomeAttributable to Owners of the Parent Company | -104,215,210.75 | -60,692,608.96 | |
| 1.Other comprehensive income not reclassified to profit orloss | -98,025,030.50 | -60,687,509.50 | |
| (1) Changes in the defined benefit plan after remeasurement | |||
| (2) Other comprehensive income under Equity Method thatcannot be reclassified to profit or loss | |||
| (3) Changes in fair value of other equity instrumentinvestments | -98,025,030.50 | -60,687,509.50 | |
| (4) Changes in fair value due to enterprise's own credit risks | |||
| 2. Other comprehensive income to be reclasified to profit orloss | -6,190,180.25 | -5,099.46 | |
| (1)Other comprehensive income under Equity Method thatcan be reclassified to profit or loss | |||
| (2) Changes in fair value of other debt investments | |||
| (3)Amount offinancial assets reclassified to othercomprehensive income | |||
| (4) Credit impairment reserves other debt investments | |||
| (5) Cash flow hedge reserve | |||
| (6) Converted difference in foreign currency statements | -6,190,180.25 | -5,099.46 | |
| (7) Others | |||
| (II) Net After-tax Amount of Other Comprehensive IncomeAttributable to Minority Shareholders | |||
| VII. Total Comprehensive Income | 3,176,664,701.35 | 2,679,734,606.60 | |
| (I) Total Comprehensive Income Atributable to Owners ofthe Parent Company | 3,176,664,701.35 | 2,679,734,606.60 | |
| (II) Total Comprehensive Income Attributable to MinorityShareholders | |||
| VIII Earnings per Share: | |||
| (I) Basic Earnings per Share (Yuan/share) | 1.17 | 0.94 | |
| (II) Diluted Earnings per Share (Yuan/share) | 1.17 | 0.94 | |
For the current period, in cases of merger of enterprises under the same control, the net profit realized by the merged entity prior to the merger is: RMB 0 yuan, and the net profit realized by the merged entity in the previous period is: RMB 0 yuan.
Head of the Company: Wang Aijun Head of Accounting: Wang Lihong Head of the Accounting Institution: Wang Ailing
Parent Company’s Income Statement
January to December 2025
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Notes | 2025 | 2024 |
| I. Operating Revenue | Note 4 | 16,621,867,048.19 | 16,291,387,22.55 |
| Minus: Operating costs | Note 4 | 15,840,717,996.72 | 15,714,980,693.14 |
| Taxes and surcharges | 26,046,755.78 | 25,336,810.64 | |
| Sales expenses | 233,338,679.82 | 176,339,627.80 | |
| Administrative expenses | 412,782,201.19 | 374,185,652.31 | |
| Research and development Expenses | |||
| Financing expenses | -6,639,892.89 | -15,825,243.09 | |
| Including: Interest expenses | 3,251,190.59 | 10,704,676.75 | |
| Interest revenue | 16,071,570.91 | 29,784,524.35 | |
| Plus: Other revenues | 158,560,711.94 | 125,717,916.13 | |
| Investment gains ("-" for loss) | Note 5 | 1,480,544,116.22 | 1,521,253,767.67 |
| Including: Investment gains from associates and jointventures | |||
| Gains from derecognition of financial assetsmeasured at amortized cost | |||
| Net exposure hedging gains ("-" for loss) | |||
| Gains from changes in fair value ("-" for loss) | 1,603,110.35 | 3,570,120.85 | |
| Credit impairment losses ("-" for loss) | -3,812,847.11 | 595,937.23 | |
| Asset impairment losses ("-" for loss) | -3,185,955.75 | ||
| Asset disposal gains ("-" for loss) | 9,798.24 | 381,719.13 | |
| II. Operating Profit ("-"for loss) | 1,749,340,241.46 | 1,667,889,742.76 | |
| Plus: Non-operating revenue | 1,000,948.07 | 621,667.62 | |
| Minus: Non-operating expenses | 3,793,756.92 | 4,614,545.40 | |
| III. Total Profit ("-" for total loss) | 1,746,547,432.61 | 1,663,896,864.98 | |
| Minus: Income tax expenses | 70,628,144.67 | 76,361,393.63 | |
| IV.Net Profit ("-" for total loss) | 1,675,919,287.94 | 1,587,535,471.35 | |
| (I) Net profit from continuing operations ("-" for net loss) | 1,675,919,287.94 | 1,587,535,471.35 | |
| (II) Net profit from discontinued operations ("-" for net loss) | |||
| V. Net After-tax Amount of Other Comprehensive Income | |||
| (I) Other comprehensive income that cannot reclassified toprofit or loss | |||
| 1. Changes in the defined benefit plan after remeasurement | |||
| 2. Other comprehensive income under Equity Method thatcannot be reclassified to profit or loss | |||
| 3. Changes in fair value of other equity instrumentinvestments | |||
| 4. Changes in fair value due to enterprise's own credit risks | |||
| (II) Other comprehensive income to be reclassified to profitorloss | |||
| 1. Other comprehensive income under Equity Method thatcan be reclassified to profit or loss | |||
| 2. Changes in fair value of other debt investments | |||
| 3.Amount of financial assets reclassified to othercomprehensive income | |||
| 4.Credit impairment reserves for other debt investments | |||
| 5.Cash flow hedge reserve | |||
| 6.Converted difference in foreign currency statements | |||
| 7. Others | |||
| VI. Total Comprehensive Income | 1,675,919,287.94 | 1,587,535,471.35 | |
| VII. Earnings per Share: | |||
| (I) Basic Earnings per Share (Yuan/share) | |||
| (II) Diluted Earnings per Share (Yuan/share) |
Consolidated Cash Flow Statement
January to December 2025
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Notes | 2025 | 2024 |
| I. Cash Flow from Operating Activities: | |||
| Cash received from sales of goods or rendering of services | 26,284,830,929.52 | 27,266,900,172.11 | |
| Net increase in customer bank deposits and due to banks andother financial institutions | |||
| Net increase in borrowings from the central bank | |||
| Net increase in funds borrowed from other financial institutions | |||
| Cash received from premiums on original insurance contracts | |||
| Net cash received from reinsurance business | |||
| Net increase in deposits and investments from insurers | |||
| Cash received from interest, handling charges and commissions | |||
| Net increase in borrowed funds | |||
| Net increase in repurchase business funds | |||
| Netcash received from securities trading brokerage business | |||
| Refunds of taxes received | 564,637,199.44 | 590,412,944.20 | |
| Other cash received related to operating activities | Note 78 | 314,266,906.41 | 448,943,253.14 |
| Subtotal cash inflows from operating activities | 27,163,735,035.37 | 28,306,256,369.45 | |
| Cash paid for goods and services | 19,183,664,918.44 | 20,140,823,405.60 | |
| Net increase in loans and advances to customers | |||
| Net increase in placements with central bank and due to banks | |||
| Cash paid for claims for original insurance contracts | |||
| Net increase in funds lent | |||
| Cash paid for interest, handling charges and commissions | |||
| Cash paid for policy dividends | |||
| Cash paid to and on behalf of employees | 1,888,800,255.38 | 1,968,598,894.60 | |
| Various taxes paid | 1,064,967,949.58 | 859,863,649.52 | |
| Other cash paid related to operating activities | Note 78 | 1,017,042,265.74 | 710,255,629.26 |
| Subtotal cash outflows from operating activities | 23,154,475,389.14 | 23,679,541,578.98 | |
| Net cash flow from operating activities | 4,009,259,646.23 | 4,626,714,790.47 | |
| II. Cash Flow from Investing Activities: | |||
| Cash received from recovery of investments | 49,416,904.11 | 190,804,566.68 | |
| Cash received from investment income | 89,022,905.51 | 51,309,310.71 | |
| Net cash received from disposal of fixed assets, intangible assetsand other long-term assets | 3,929,974.23 | 3,487,009.20 | |
| Net cash received from disposal of subsidiaries and otherbusiness units | |||
| Other cash received related to investing activities | Note 78 | ||
| Subtotal cash inflows from investing activities | 142,369,783.85 | 245,600,886.59 | |
| Cash paid for acquisition and construction of fixed assets,intangible assets,and other long-term assets | 2,085,097,608.71 | 2,004,423,105.69 | |
| Cash paid for investments | 1,021,970,127.42 | 881,089,058.61 | |
| Net increase in pledge loans | |||
| Net cash paid for acquisition of subsidiaries and other businessunits | 154,418,006.87 | ||
| Other cash paid related to investing activities | Note 78 | 25,064,758.89 | 9,047,530.00 |
| Subtotal cash outflows from investing activities | 3,286,550,501.89 | 2,894,559,694.30 | |
| Net cash flow from investing activities | -3,144,180,718.04 | -2,648,958,807.71 | |
| III. Cash Flow from Financing Activities: | |||
| Cash received from capital injections | |||
| Including: cash received from minority shareholders'investments of subsidiaries | |||
| Cash received from borrowings | 5,303,483,203.63 | 6,297,183,657.37 | |
| Other cash received related to financing activities | Note 78 | 631,857,578.29 | 389,646,523.23 |
| Subtotal cash inflows from financing activities | 5,935,340,781.92 | 6,686,830,180.60 | |
| Cash paid for debt repayment | 5,009,880,000.02 | 6,411,943,930.69 | |
| Cash paid for distribution of dividends,profits or interestrepayment | 1,255,746,825.79 | 1,789,239,618.91 | |
| Including: Dividends or profits paid to minority shareholders bysubsidiaries | |||
| Other cash paid related to financing activities | Note 78 | 677,245,874.35 | 1,223,698,914.69 |
| Subtotal cash outflows from financing activities | 6,942,872,700.16 | 9,424,882,464.29 | |
| Net cash flow from financing activities | -1,007,531,918.24 | -2,738,052,283.69 | |
| IV. Effect of Exchange Rate Changes on Cash and CashEquivalents | 17,029,234.70 | 111,541,460.34 | |
| V. Net Increase in Cash and Cash Equivalents | -125,423,755.35 | -648,754,840.59 | |
| Plus: Beginning balance of cash and cash equivalents | 4,131,859,602.14 | 4,780,614,442.73 | |
| VI. Ending Balance of Cash and Cash Equivalents | 4,006,435,846.79 | 4,131,859,602.14 | |
Head of the Company: Wang Aijun Head of Accounting: Wang Lihong Head of the Accounting Institution: Wang Ailing
Parent Company’s Cash Flow Statement
January to December 2025
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Notes | 2025 | 2024 |
| I. Cash Flow from Operating Activities: | |||
| Cash received from sales of goods or rendering of services | 17,454,954,152.09 | 17,686,938,141.73 | |
| Refunds of taxes received | 35,757,373.32 | 36,593,937.03 | |
| Other cash received related to operating activities | 1,147,679,933.01 | 216,045,756.78 | |
| Subtotal cash inflows from operating activities | 18,638,391,458.42 | 17,939,577,835.54 | |
| Cash paid for goods and services | 15,358,349,978.42 | 14,784,566,567.52 | |
| Cash paid to and on behalf of employees | 280,601,640.91 | 419,301,417.00 | |
| Various taxes paid | 174,498,057.42 | 159,164,187.36 | |
| Other cash paid related to operating activities | 1,038,483,771.00 | 275,914,746.78 | |
| Subtotal cash outflows from operating activities | 16,851,933,447.75 | 15,638,946,918.66 | |
| Net cash flow from operating activities | 1,786,458,010.67 | 2,300,630,916.88 | |
| II. Cash Flow from Investing Activities: | |||
| Cash received from recovery of investments | 25,000,000.00 | ||
| Cash received from investment income | 1,627,785,800.01 | 1,741,708,681.75 | |
| Net cash received from disposal of fixed assets,intangible assetsand other long-term assets | 5,463,635.23 | 732,576.80 | |
| Net cash received from disposal of subsidiaries and otherbusiness units | |||
| Other cash received related to investing activities | |||
| Subtotal cash inflows from investing activities | 1,658,249,435.24 | 1,742,441,258.55 | |
| Cash paid for acquisition and construction of fixed assets,intangible assets,and other long-term assets | 75,306,179.88 | 85,083,195.84 | |
| Cash paid for investments | 482,000,000.00 | 543,499,005.03 | |
| Net cash paid for acquisition of subsidiaries and other businessunits | |||
| Other cash paid related to investing activities | |||
| Subtotal cash outflows from investing activities | 557,306,179.88 | 628,582,200.87 | |
| Net cash flow from investing activities | 1,100,943,255.36 | 1,113,859,057.68 | |
| III. Cash Flow from Financing Activities: | |||
| Cash received from capital injections | |||
| Cash received from borrowings | 989,034,074.10 | 1,159,457,970.00 | |
| Other cash received related to financing activities | 2,633,542,014.71 | 2,521,477,694.21 | |
| Subtotal cash inflows from financing activities | 3,622,576,088.81 | 3,680,935,664.21 | |
| Cash paid for debt repayment | 2,510,860,000.00 | 3,650,035,500.00 | |
| Cash paid for distribution of dividends,profits or interestrepayment | 1,222,704,653.17 | 1,745,904,818.03 | |
| Other cash paid related to financing activities | 2,423,214,491.14 | 3,075,876,525.63 | |
| Subtotal cash outflows from financing activities | 6,156,779,144.31 | 8,471,816,843.66 | |
| Subtotal cash outflows from financing activities | -2,534,203,055.50 | -4,790,881,179.45 | |
| IV. Effect of Exchange Rate Changes on Cash and CashEquivalents | 478,020.71 | 2,418,952.54 | |
| V. Net Increase in Cash and Cash Equivalents | 353,676,231.24 | -1,373,972,252.35 | |
| Plus: Beginning balance of cash and cash equivalents | 1,115,336,416.01 | 2,489,308,668.36 | |
| VI. Ending Balance of Cash and Cash Equivalents | 1,469,012,647.25 | 1,115,336,416.01 | |
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
Consolidated Statement of Changes in Owner's Equity January to December 2025
| Items | 2025Equity Atributable to Owners of the Parent Company qu | |||||||||||||||
| quiy0fMin0ri Total Owners’t Equityhareh01derS | ||||||||||||||||
| Paid-in Capital (orstock) | OtherEquityInstruments | Capital Reserve | Minus: TreasuryStock | OtherComprehensiveIncome | Special Reserve | Surplus Reserve | GeneraRiskReSerVe | UndistributedProfits | 0therS | Subtotal | ||||||
| PP1eerfpeertrued1SBh0an1deS | 0theS | |||||||||||||||
| I. Balance at End of Last Year | 2,852,788,750.00 | 263,154,867.05 | 287,771,455.80 | -55,004,961.46 | 4,743,615.67 | 1,426,394,375.00 | 10,370,640,110.47 | 14,574,945,300.93 | 14,574,945,300.93 | |||||||
| Plus: Changes in accounting policies | ||||||||||||||||
| Correction of prior period errors | ||||||||||||||||
| Others | ||||||||||||||||
| II. Balanceat Beginningof theCurrentYear | 2,852,788,750.00 | 263,154,867.05 | 287,771,455.80 | -55,004,961.46 | 4,743,615.67 | 1,426,394,375.00 | 10,370,640,110.47 | 14,574,945,300.93 | 14,574,945,300.93 | |||||||
| III The Amount Changes during the CurrentPeriod("-" for decrease) | -48,547,100.00 | -229,404,999.46 | -287,771,455.80 | -104,215,210.75 | 249.004.01 | -46,528,692.99 | 1,913,300,658.02 | 1,772,625,114.63 | 1,772,625,114.63 | |||||||
| (I) Total Comprehensive Income | 一 | -104,215,210.75 | 3,280,879,912.10 | 3,176,664,701.35 | 3,176,664,701.35 | |||||||||||
| (II) Owners'Contributions andDecreaseofCapital | -48,547,100.00 | -229,404,999.46 | -287,771,455.80 | -214,120,621.78 | -204,301,265.44 | -204,301,265.44 | ||||||||||
| 1. Ordinary shares contributed by owners | ||||||||||||||||
| 2.Capital contributed by holders of otherequipment instruments | ||||||||||||||||
| 3.Amount ofshare-based paymentsrecognized inowners' equity | ||||||||||||||||
| 4. Others | -48,547,100.00 | -229,404,999.46 | -287,771,455.80 | -214,120,621.78 | -204,301,265.44 | -204,301,265.44 | ||||||||||
| (I) Profit Distribution | 167,591,928.79 | -1,367,579,254.08 | -1,199,987,325.29 | -1,199,987,25.29 | ||||||||||||
| 1.Withdrawal of surplus reserve | 167,591,928.79 | -167,591,928.79 | ||||||||||||||
| 2.Withdrawal ofGeneral Risk Reserve | ||||||||||||||||
| 3.Distribution to Owners (or Shareholders) | -1,199,987325.29 | -1,199,987,25.29 | -1,199,987325.29 | |||||||||||||
| 4. Others | ||||||||||||||||
| (IV)InteralTransferofOwners'Equity | ||||||||||||||||
| 1.Capital(or stock) increased by capital reservetransfer | ||||||||||||||||
| 2.Capital(or stock) increased by surplus reservetransfer | ||||||||||||||||
| 3.Transferof surplus reserve to offset losses | ||||||||||||||||
| 4.Transferof changes in defined benefit plans toretained earnings | ||||||||||||||||
| 5.Transfer of other comprehensive income toretained earnings | ||||||||||||||||
| 6.Others | ||||||||||||||||
| (V) Special Reserves | 249,004.01 | 249,004.01 | 249,004.01 | |||||||||||||
| 1.Withdrawal during the Current Period | 56,762,781.11 | 56,762,781.11 | 56,762,781.11 | |||||||||||||
| 2.Usage during the Current Period | -56,513,777.10 | -56,513,777.10 | -56,513,777.10 | |||||||||||||
| (VI) Others | ||||||||||||||||
| IV.Balance at End of the Current Period | 2,804,241,650.00 | 33,749,867.59 | -159,220,172.21 | 4,992,619.68 | 1,379,865,682.01 | 12,283,940,768.49 | 16,347,570,415.56 | 16,347,570,415.56 | ||||||||
| Items | ||||||||||||||||
| 2024 | ||||||||||||||||
| Equity Atributable to Owners ofthe ParentCompany | Total Owners’Equity | |||||||||||||||
| Paid-in Capital (orstock) | Other EquityInstruments | Capital Reserve | Minus: TreasuryStock | OtherComprehensiveIncome | Special Reserve | Surplus Reserve | Genera;RSkReSer: | UndistributedProfits | 01e | Subtotal | EquMinorityShareholders | |||||
| PreredShaeS | PpetualB0ndS | 0ther | ||||||||||||||
| I. Balance at End of Last Year | 2,943,426,102.00 | 1,032,707,760.40 | 576,775,719.27 | 5,687,647.50 | 3,952,446.88 | 1,326,294,444.30 | 9,427,722,131.86 | 14,163,014,813.67 | 14,163,014,813.67 | |||||||
| Plus: Changes inaccounting policies | ||||||||||||||||
| Correction of prior period errors | ||||||||||||||||
| Others | ||||||||||||||||
| II Balanceat BeginningoftheCurrent Year | 2,943,426,102.00 | 1,032,707,760.40 | 576,775,719.27 | 5,687,647.50 | 3,952,446.88 | 1,326,294,444.30 | 9,427,722,131.86 | 14,163,014,813.67 | 14,163,014,813.67 | |||||||
| III. The Amount of Changes during the CurrentPeriod("-" for decrease) | -90,637,352.00 | -769,552,893.35 | -289,004,263.47 | -60,692,608.96 | 791,168.79 | 100,099,930.70 | 942,917,978.61 | 411,930,487.26 | 411,930,487.26 | |||||||
| (I) Total Comprehensive Income | -60,692,608.96 | 2,740,427,215.56 | 2,679,734,606.60 | 2,679,734,606.60 | ||||||||||||
| (I) Owners' ContributionsandDecreaseofCapital | -90,637,352.00 | -769,552,893.35 | -289,004,263.47 | -571,185,981.88 | -571,185,981.88 | |||||||||||
| 1.Ordinary shares contributed by owners | ||||||||||||||||
| 2.Capital contributedby holdersofotherequipment instruments | ||||||||||||||||
| 3.Amount ofshare-based payments recognized inowners'equity | ||||||||||||||||
| 4. Others | -90,637,352.00 | -769,552,893.35 | -289,004,263.47 | -571,185,981.88 | -571,185,981.88 | |||||||||||
| (I) Profit Distribution | 100,099,930.70 | -1,797,509,236.95 | -1,697,409,306.25 | -1,697,409,306.25 | ||||||||||||
| 1.Withdrawal of surplus reserve | 100,099,930.70 | -100,099,930.70 | ||||||||||||||
| 2.Withdrawal ofGeneral Risk Reserve | ||||||||||||||||
| 3.Distribution to Owners (or Shareholders) | -1,697,409,306.25 | -1,697,409,306.25 | -1,697,409,306.25 | |||||||||||||
| 4.Others | ||||||||||||||||
| (IV) Internal TransferofOwners'Equity | ||||||||||||||||
| 1.Capital(or stock)increased by capital reservetransfer | ||||||||||||||||
| 2.Capital(orock)nreasdbysurpustransfer | ||||||||||||||||
| 3.Transfer of surplus reserve to offset losses | ||||||||||||||||
| 4.Transfer of changes in defined benefit plans toretained earnings | ||||||||||||||||
| 5.Transferofothercomprehensiveincometoretained earnings | ||||||||||||||||
| 6. Others | ||||||||||||||||
| (V) Special Reserves | 791,168.79 | 791,168.79 | 791,168.79 | |||||||||||||
| 1.Withdrawal during the Current Period | 74,358,000.95 | 74,358,000.95 | 74,358,000.95 | |||||||||||||
| 2.Usage during theCurrent eriod | -73,566,832.16 | -73,566,832.16 | -73,566,832.16 | |||||||||||||
| (VI) Others | ||||||||||||||||
| IV.BalanceatEndoftheCurrentPeriod | 2,852,788,750.00 | 263,154,867.05 | 287,771,455.80 | -55,004,961.46 | 4,743,615.67 | 1,426,394,375.00 | 10,370,640,110.47 | 14,574,945,300.93 | 14,574,945,300.93 | |||||||
Head of the Accounting Institution: Wang Ailing
Parent Company’s Statement of Changes in Owner’s Equity
January to December 2025
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | 2025 | ||||||||||
| Paid-in Capital (orstock) | Other EquityInstruments | Capital Reserve | Minus: TreasuryStock | OtherComprehensiveIncome | SpecialReserve | Surplus Reserve | Undistributed Profits | Total Owners'Equity | |||
| Pre | Pernds | 品s | |||||||||
| L Balance at EndofLast Year | 2,852,788,750.00 | 229,404,999.46 | 287,771,455.80 | 1,426,394,375.00 | 2,611,601,565.13 | 6,832,418,233.79 | |||||
| Plus: Changes in accounting policies | |||||||||||
| Correction of prior period errors | |||||||||||
| Others | |||||||||||
| II. Balance at Beginning of the Current Year | 2,852,788,750.00 | 229,404,999.46 | 287,771,455.80 | 1,426,394,375.00 | 2,611,601,565.13 | 6,832,418,233.79 | |||||
| III. The Amount of Changes during the CurrentPeriod("-" for decrease) | -48,547,100.00 | -229,404,999.46 | -287,771,455.80 | -46,528,692.99 | 308,340,033.86 | 271,630,697.21 | |||||
| (I) Total Comprehensive Income | 1,675,919,287.94 | 1,675,919,287.94 | |||||||||
| (II) Owners'Contributions and Decrease ofCapital | -48,547,100.00 | -229,404,999.46 | -287,771,455.80 | -214,120,621.78 | -204,301,265.44 | ||||||
| 1.Ordinary shares contributed by owners | |||||||||||
| 2.Capitalcontributed by holders of otherequipment instruments | |||||||||||
| 3.Amount of share-based payments recognized inowners'equity | |||||||||||
| 4. Others | -48,547,100.00 | -229,404,999.46 | -287,771,455.80 | -214,120,621.78 | -204,301,265.44 | ||||||
| II) Profit Distribution | 167,591,928.79 | -1,367,579,254.08 | -1,199,987,325.29 | ||||||||
| 1.Withdrawal of surplus reserve | 167,591,928.79 | -167,591,928.79 | |||||||||
| 2.Distribution to Owners (or Shareholders) | -1,199,987,325.29 | -1,199,987,325.29 | |||||||||
| 3. Others | |||||||||||
| (IV) Internal Transfer ofOwners' Equity | |||||||||||
| 1.Capital (or stock) inreased by capital reservetransfer | |||||||||||
| 2.Capital (or stock) increased bysurplus reservetransfer | |||||||||||
| 3.Transfer of surplus reserve to offset osses | |||||||||||
| 4.Transfer of changes in defined benefit plans toretained earnings | |||||||||||
| 5.Transfer of other comprehensive income toretained earnings | |||||||||||
| 6.Others | |||||||||||
| (V) Special Reserves | |||||||||||
| 1.Withdrawal during the Current Period | |||||||||||
| 2. Usage during the Current Period | |||||||||||
| (VI) Others | |||||||||||
| 2,804,241,650.00 | 1,379,865,682.01 | 2,919,941,598.99 | 7,104,048,931.00 | ||||||||
| Items | 2024 | ||||||||||
| Paid-in Capital(or stock) | Other EquityInstruments | Other EquityInstruments | Other EquityInstruments | OtherComprehensiveIncome | Specia1Reserve | Surplus Reserve | UndistributedProfits | Total Owners'Equity | |||
| PreferreSareS | PreferresareS | PreferreSares | |||||||||
| I. Balance at End of Last Year | 2,943,426,102.00 | 998,957,892.81 | 576,775,719.27 | 1,326,294,444.30 | 2,821,575,330.73 | 7,513,478,050.57 | |||||
| Plus: Changes in accounting policies | |||||||||||
| Correction of prior period errors | |||||||||||
| Others | |||||||||||
| II. Balance at Beginning of the CurrentYear | 2,943,426,102.00 | 998,957,892.81 | 576,775,719.27 | 1,326,294,444.30 | 2,821,575,330.73 | 7,513,478,050.57 | |||||
| III. The Amount of Changes during theCurrent Period("-"for decrease) | -90,637,352.00 | -769,552,893.35 | -289,004,263.47 | 100,099,930.70 | -209,973,765.60 | -681,059,816.78 | |||||
| (I) Total Comprehensive Income | 1,587,535,471.35 | 1,587,535,471.35 | |||||||||
| (II) Owners' Contributions and Decrease ofCapital | -90,637,352.00 | -769,552,893.35 | -289,004,263.47 | -571,185,981.88 | |||||||
| 1. Ordinary shares contributed by owners | |||||||||||
| 2.Capital contributed by holders of otherequipment instruments | |||||||||||
| 3.Amount of share-based paymentsrecognized in owners' equity | |||||||||||
| 4.Others | -90,637,352.00 | -769,552,893.35 | -289,004,263.47 | -571,185,981.88 | |||||||
| (I) Profit Distribution | 100,099,930.70 | -1,797,509,236.95 | -1,697,409,306.25 | ||||||||
| 1.Withdrawal of surplus reserve | 100,099,930.70 | -100,099,930.70 | |||||||||
| 2.Distribution to Owners (or Shareholders) | -1,697,409,306.25 | -1,697,409,306.25 | |||||||||
| 3.Others | |||||||||||
| (IV) Internal Transfer of Owners' Equity | ( | ( | |||||||||
| 1. Capital (or stock) increased by capitalreserve transfer | |||||||||||
| 2. Capital (or stock) increased by surplusreserve transfer | |||||||||||
| 3.Transfer of surplus reserve to offsetlosses | |||||||||||
| 4.Transfer of changes in defined benefitplans to retained earnings | |||||||||||
| 5.Transfer of other comprehensive incometo retained earnings | |||||||||||
| 6.Others | |||||||||||
| (V) Special Reserves | |||||||||||
| 1.Withdrawal during the Current Period | |||||||||||
| 2.Usage during the Current Period | |||||||||||
| (VI) Others | |||||||||||
| IV.Balance at End of the Current Period | 2,852,788,750.00 | 229,404,999.46 | 287,771,455.80 | 1,426,394,375.00 | 2,611,601,565.13 | 6,832,418,233.79 | |||||
III. Basic Information of the Company
1. Overview of the Company
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Meihua Holdings Group Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as "Company" or "The Company"), formerly known as Wuzhou Minovo Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as "Wuzhou Minovo"), was listed on Shanghai Stock Exchange on February 17, 1995, underwent a name change from Wuzhou Minovo Co., Ltd. to its current name following the absorption and merger with the original Meihua Holdings Group Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as "Original Meihua Group") and completed the business change registration on March 3, 2011. The Company’s unified social credit code is 91540000219667563J.
The Original Meihua Group, formerly known as Hebei Meihua MSG Group Co., Ltd., was established with investment from natural persons Meng Qingshan, Yang Weiyong, and Hu Jijun. It obtained the Business License of Legal Entity No. 131081000002308 issued by the Hebei Administration for Industry and Commerce on April 23, 2002.
Wuzhou Minovo was established as a stock corporation through fundraising, following the issuance of 30 million shares to the public on January 6, 1995, with Chengdu Tibet Hotel, Tibet Autonomous Region Trust Investment Company and Tibet Xingzang Industrial Development Company as sponsors. It was officially registered in Lhasa, Tibet Autonomous Region on February 9, 1995, with a Business License of Legal Entity number of 5400001000327 and a total share capital of 73 million shares. On February 17 of the same year, with the approval of the China Securities Regulatory Commission, the Company's public shares were listed for trading on the Shanghai Stock Exchange, under the stock code 600873.
On August 12, 1995, the Shareholders' Meeting of the Company approved the Dividend Distribution Plan and implemented the 1994 Distribution Plan of granting 3 shares for every 10 shares held to all shareholders on August 21, 1995. Based on a foundation of 73 million shares, a total of 21.9 million shares were distributed, elevating the Company's total share capital to 94.9 million shares.
On December 19, 1996, the Company deliberated and approved the Rights Issue Plan at the Extraordinary Shareholders' Meeting for the Year 1996 and implemented the rights issue plan of granting 3 shares for every 10 shares to all shareholders on August 12, 1997. Based on a foundation of 94.90 million shares, a total of 13,336,603 shares (including 1,436,603 transfer right shares) were distributed, elevating the Company's total share capital to 108,236,603 shares.
On February 16, 2003, Shandong Wuzhou Investment Group Co., Ltd. and Weifang Bohai Industry Co., Ltd. respectively entered into agreements with the Tibet Autonomous Region State-owned Assets Management Company (whose shares were obtained through gratuitous transfer by the Tibet Autonomous Region State-owned Assets Management Bureau), whereby Shandong Wuzhou Investment Group Co., Ltd. acquired 27,102,445 shares of the Company's state-owned legal person shares from Tibet Autonomous Region State-owned Assets Management Company, representing 25.04% of the Company's total share capital, and became the Company's largest shareholder; Weifang Bohai Industry Co., Ltd. acquired 21,535,555 shares, accounting for 19.90% of the Company's total share capital. The aforementioned equity transfer was formally approved by the State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission of the State Council through document "State-owned Assets Ownership Letter [2003] No. 25 " on May 29, 2003. On August 11, 2003, the Company entered into the Asset Exchange Agreement with Shandong Wuzhou Investment Group Co., Ltd. and Shandong Wuzhou Electric Co., Ltd. and executed a significant asset exchange. Following the completion of this exchange, the total share capital remained unchanged.
On May 22, 2006, the Company convened the "Shareholders Meeting Related to the Split-Share Reform," where the Company's split-share reform plan was deliberated and approved. All non-tradable shareholders of the Company granted 2.8 shares for every 10 shares to all tradable shareholders. The Company completed the implementation of the aforementioned split-share reform plan on June 2, 2006.
On December 22, 2010, with the approval of the China Securities Regulatory Commission through the document ZJXK [2010] No. 1888 "Approval of Wuzhou Minovo Co., Ltd.'s Major Asset Sale and Merger with Meihua Holdings Group Co.,Ltd. by Issuing New Shares," the Company issued 900,000,000 RMB ordinary shares to the Original Meihua Group for the acquisition of all equity enjoyed by its shareholders. On December 24, 2010, BDO CHINA LI XIN DA HUA. Certified Public Accountants CO., LTD. issued the document LXDHYZ [2010] No. 200 "Capital (Contribution) Verification Report" for this change in the share capital. On December 31, 2010, the Company obtained the Certificate of Securities Change Registration Issued by the Shanghai Branch of China Securities Depository and Clearing Co., Ltd., with the registered share capital for securities of 1,008,236,603 shares.
On March 28, 2011, the Company approved the implementation of the capital reserve conversion to share capital plan during the Annual Shareholders Meeting for the Year 2010. Based on a foundation of 1,008,236,603 shares, every 10 shares were converted into 16.861 shares, leading to a total share capital of 2,708,236,603 shares post-conversion. On April 12, 2011, the Company completed the share change registration at the Shanghai Branch of China Securities Depository and Clearing Co., Ltd., with the registered share capital for securities of 2,708,236,603 shares.
According to the resolutions of the Fifth Meeting of the Sixth Board of Directors on April 22, 2011, the Fourteenth Meeting of the Sixth Board of Directors on February 22, 2012, the 2011 Annual Shareholders Meeting held on March 22, 2012, and the provisions specified in the amended articles of association, along with the approval of the China Securities Regulatory Commission through the document ZJXKZ [2012] No. 1262 "Approval of Meihua Holdings Group Co., Ltd.'s Private Issuance of Stocks," the Company agreed to privately issue up to 400 million RMB ordinary shares (A shares). On March 26, 2013, the Company privately issued 399,990,000 RMB ordinary shares (A shares) to specific investors, resulting in a total share capital of 3,108,226,603 shares after this issuance. On March 29, 2013, the Company completed the registration and custody procedures at the Shanghai Branch of China Securities Depository and Clearing Co., Ltd.
According to the resolutions of the Fifteenth Meeting of the Eighth Board of Directors on May 30, 2018, the Seventeenth Meeting of the Eighth Board of Directors on June 20, 2018, and the annual shareholders meeting held on June 20, 2018, the Company established a stock incentive plan by offering 34,534,865 treasury shares at a price of 2.46 yuan per share. These shares were granted to a total of 109 incentive recipients including directors, senior executives, key management personnel, and core technical staff working for Meihua Bio, with no change in the registered capital.
According to the resolutions of the 22 mathrm n d Meeting of the Eighth Board of Directors on December 7, 2018 and the First Extraordinary Shareholders Meeting in 2018, the Company processed the cancellation of 51,565 subscribed shares that were relinquished. After the cancellation, the total share capital of the Company amounted to 3,108,175,038 shares.
According to the resolutions of the 28th Meeting of the Eighth Board of Directors in June 2019 and the 2018 Annual Shareholders Meeting on June 24, 2019, the Company repurchased 3,885,400 restricted shares for cancellation due to the departure of incentive recipients and incomplete individual performance assessments. After the cancellation, the total share capital of the Company amounted to 3,104,289,638 shares.
According to the resolutions of the Fourth Meeting of the Ninth Board of Directors on April 22, 2020, and the 2019 Annual Shareholders Meeting on May 20, 2020, the Company repurchased 4,267,790 restricted shares for cancellation due to the departure of incentive recipients and incomplete individual performance assessments. After the cancellation, the total share capital of the Company amounted to 3,100,021,848.00 shares.
According to the resolutions of the Seventeenth Meeting of the Ninth Board of Directors on May 12, 2021, and the 2020 Annual Shareholders Meeting on May 26, 2021, the Company repurchased 1,401,920 restricted shares for cancellation due to the departure of incentive recipients and incomplete individual performance assessments. After the cancellation, the total share capital of the Company amounted to 3,098,619,928 shares.
According to the resolutions of the 27th Meeting of the Ninth Board of Directors on December 15, 2021, the Second Extraordinary Shareholders Meeting for the year 2021 on December 31, 2021, and the 2021 Annual Shareholders Meeting on June 9, 2022, the Company canceled a total of 56,154,481 shares repurchased previously. After the cancellation, the total share capital of the Company amounted to 3,042,465,447 shares.
According to the resolutions of the Third Meeting of the Tenth Board of Directors on April 8, 2023, and the Second Extraordinary Shareholders Meeting for 2023 held on April 28, 2023, the "Proposal to Change the Company's Registered Capital" was deliberated and approved. According to the "Proposal to Repurchase the Company’s Shares through Centralized Bidding Transactions" deliberated and approved at the 2021 Annual Shareholders Meeting, the repurchased shares were exclusively used for cancellation to reduce the Company's registered capital. The Company has completed the repurchase and has physically repurchased 99,039,345 shares. After the cancellation of these shares, the total share capital of the Company will change from 3,042,465,447 shares to 2,943,426,102 shares.
According to the resolutions passed at the 13th Meeting of the 10th Board of Directors held on September 23, 2024, and the 2024 Second Extraordinary Shareholders’ Meeting held on October 11,
2024, the proposal to change the company’s registered capital was approved. Based on the relevant resolution from the shareholders’ meeting, the company will use 90,637,352 repurchased shares for cancellation to reduce its registered capital. After the cancellation of these shares, the company’s total share capital will be reduced from 2,943,426,102 shares to 2,852,788,750 shares.
According to the resolutions of the 23th Meeting of the Tenth Board of Directors on December 11, 2025, and the Second Extraordinary Shareholders Meeting for 2025 held on December 29, 2025, the "Proposal to Change the Company's Registered Capital" was deliberated and approved. According to the "Proposal to Repurchase the Company’s Shares through Centralized Bidding Transactions" deliberated and approved at the Second Extraordinary Shareholders Meeting for 2024, the repurchased shares were exclusively used for cancellation to reduce the Company's registered capital. The Company has completed the repurchase and has physically repurchased 48,547,100 shares. After the cancellation of these shares, the registered capital of the Company will change from RMB 2,852,788,750 to RMB 2,804,241,650.
After years of issuing bonus shares, allotting new shares, capitalizing retained earnings, and issuing additional shares, as of December 31, 2025, the company’s total share capital amounts to 2,804,241,650 shares, with a total share capital of 2,804,241,650 yuan. The registered address is 158 Jinzhu West Road, Sunshine New City, Building 11, Room 5, Lhasa City. The actual controller is Meng Qingshan.
The company is in the food manufacturing industry, with its main products including food flavor enhancement products (such as monosodium glutamate, disodium 5 ' -nucleotides, xanthan gum food grade, etc.), animal nutrition amino acids (such as lysine, threonine, germinal amino acids, valine, etc.), human medical amino acids (such as glutamine, proline, etc.), and other products (such as xanthan gum petroleum grade, fertilizers, etc.).
IV. Preparation Basis for Financial Statements
1. Preparation Basis
The Company’s financial statements are prepared on a going concern basis. Transactions and events are recognized and measured in accordance with the provisions of the Enterprise Accounting Standards, their application guidelines, and interpretations, and the financial statements are prepared on this basis. In addition, the Company discloses relevant financial information in accordance with the China Securities Regulatory Commission’s “Rule No. 15 on Information Disclosure by Companies Issuing Securities—General Provisions for Financial Reporting (Revised in 2023).”
2. Going Concern
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
The Company has evaluated its ability to continue as a going concern for the 12 months following the end of the reporting period and has not identified any matters affecting the Company's ability to continue as a going concern. The preparation of these financial statements on a going concern basis by the Company is reasonable.
V. Significant Accounting Policies and Estimates
Specific accounting policies and estimates indicate:
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
The following significant accounting policies and estimates of the Company have been established in accordance with the Enterprise Accounting Standards. Matters not addressed herein are handled in accordance with the relevant accounting policies set forth in the Enterprise Accounting Standards.
1. Statement of Compliance with the Accounting Standards for Business Enterprises
The financial statements prepared by the Company comply with the requirements of the Enterprise Accounting Standards and present a true and fair view of the Company’s financial position, operating results, changes in equity, and cash flows.
2. Accounting Period
The Company’s accounting year runs from January 1 to December 31 of the Gregorian calendar.
3. Operating Cycle
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
The Company’s normal operating cycle is one year.
4. Functional Currency
The Company’s functional currency is the Renminbi. Overseas subsidiaries and branches use the currency of the primary economic environment in which they operate as their functional currency.
5. Determination Method and Selection Basis for Materiality Standards
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
| Items | Materiality Standards |
| Accounts receivable with materialindividual provision for bad debts | The amount of individual provision for bad debts accounts for morethan 10% of the total amount of various accounts receivable withprovision for bad debts and exceeds RMB 20 million yuan. |
| Accounts receivable with provision for baddebts and with material amounts recoveredor reversed during the Current Period and | The amount of recovery or reversal of individual provision for baddebts accounts for more than 10% of the total account receivable andexceeds RMB 20 million yuan. |
| Significant write-offs of accountsreceivable | The write-off amount of individual account receivable accounts formore than lO% of the total provision for bad debts for various accountsreceivable and exceeds RMB 20 million yuan |
| Advance payments, accounts payable,contract liabilities,and other accountspayable with material amounts outstandingfor over one year | Individual advance payments,accounts payable,contract liabilities,andother account payable amount to more than l0% of the total amount ofsuch accounts and exceed RMB 20 million yuan. |
| Material construction in progress | The budget amount for individual construction in progress projectexceeds RMB 100 million yuan. |
| Material cash flows related to investingactivities | Individual investing activities account for more than 1O% of the totalcash inflows or outflows received or paid for the investing activities andexceed RMB 200 million yuan. |
| Material joint ventures | The book value of long-term equity investments in an individual |
| invested party accounts for more than 5% of the consolidated net assets and exceeds RMB 10o million,or the investment gains or losses recognized under the equity method for long-term equity investments account for more than lO% of the consolidated net profit. | |
| Material contingent matters | Any single type of estimated liability accounts for more than 10% of the total estimated liabilities and exceeds RMB 100 million. |
6. Accounting Treatment Method for Merger of Enterprises under the Same Control and Different Controls
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable (1) Enterprise merger under the same control
Assets and liabilities acquired by the Company in a business combination are measured at the acquisition date at the book value of the acquiree as reported in the consolidated financial statements of the ultimate controlling party. Where the acquiree’s accounting policies and reporting periods differ from those of the Company prior to the business combination, the accounting policies and reporting periods are harmonized based on the principle of materiality; that is, the book value of the acquiree’s assets and liabilities are adjusted in accordance with the Company’s accounting policies and reporting periods. If there is a difference between the book value of the net assets acquired by the Company in a business combination and the book value of the consideration paid, the Company first adjusts capital surplus (share premium or share capital premium). If the balance of capital surplus (share premium or share capital premium) is insufficient to offset the difference, the Company then offsets retained earnings and undistributed profits in that order.
For the accounting treatment of business combinations under the same control achieved through step transactions, see Section 5.7(5) of this chapter.
(2) Enterprise merger not under the same control
The Company measures the identifiable assets and liabilities of the acquiree acquired in a business combination at their fair values as of the acquisition date. Where the acquiree’s accounting policies and reporting periods differ from those of the Company prior to the business combination, the Company aligns the accounting policies and reporting periods based on the principle of materiality; that is, the book value of the acquiree’s assets and liabilities are adjusted in accordance with the Company’s accounting policies and reporting periods. The excess of the Company’s acquisition cost as of the acquisition date over the fair value of the acquiree’s identifiable assets and liabilities acquired in the business combination is recognized as goodwill; If the cost of the business combination is less than the fair value of the acquiree’s identifiable assets and liabilities acquired in the business combination, the Company first reviews the cost of the business combination and the fair value of the acquiree’s identifiable assets and liabilities acquired in the business combination. If, after such review, the cost of the business combination remains less than the fair value of the acquiree’s identifiable assets and liabilities acquired, the difference is recognized in profit or loss for the period of the business combination.
For the accounting treatment of business combinations not under the same control using the step-by-step method, see Section 5.7(5) of this chapter.
(3) Treatment of transaction costs in enterprise merger
Intermediary expenses such as audit, legal services, evaluation consultation, and other related administrative expenses incurred to effect the enterprise merger are recognized in the profit and loss for the current period at the time of occurrence. Transaction costs for issuing equity securities or debt securities as consideration for the enterprise merger are included in the initial recognition amount of the equity securities or debt securities.
7. Determination Criteria for Controls and Preparation Method for Consolidated Financial Statements
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
(1) Criteria for Determining Control and Defining the Scope of Consolidation
Control refers to the Company’s power over an investee, its entitlement to variable returns based on its involvement in the investee’s activities, and its ability to use that power to influence the amount of those returns. The definition of control comprises three fundamental elements: first, the investor possesses power over the investee; second, the investor receives variable returns based on its involvement in the investee’s activities; and third, the investor has the ability to use its power over the investee to affect the amount of those returns. When the Company’s investment in the investee meets these three criteria, it indicates that the Company is able to control the investee.
The scope of consolidation in consolidated financial statements is determined on the basis of control and includes not only subsidiaries identified based on voting rights (or similar rights) alone or in conjunction with other arrangements, but also structured entities determined on the basis of one or more contractual arrangements.
A subsidiary refers to an entity controlled by the Company (including enterprises, separable parts of investees, and structured entities controlled by the enterprise, etc.). A structured entity refers to an entity designed such that voting rights or similar rights are not the determining factor in identifying its controlling party (Note: sometimes referred to as a special-purpose entity).
(2) Methods for Preparing Consolidated Financial Statements
The Company prepares the consolidated financial statements based on the financial statements of the Company and its subsidiaries, and other relevant information.
When preparing the consolidated financial statements, the Company views the enterprise group as a single accounting entity and reflects the overall financial position, operating results and cash flows of the enterprise group in accordance with the recognition, measurement, and reporting requirements of relevant Accounting Standards for Business Enterprises and the unified accounting policies and accounting periods.
textcircled 1 Consolidate items such as assets, liabilities, equity, revenue, expenses, and cash flows of the parent company and its subsidiaries.
textcircled 2 Eliminate the parent company’s long-term equity investment in the subsidiary against the parent company’s share of the subsidiary’s equity.
textcircled 3 Offset the effects of internal transactions between the parent company and its subsidiaries, as well as among the subsidiaries themselves. If internal transactions indicate that related assets have incurred impairment losses, such losses shall be recognized in full.
textcircled 4 Adjust special transaction items from the perspective of the corporate group.
(3) Treatment of Changes in Subsidiaries During the Reporting Period textcircled 1 Addition of Subsidiaries or Businesses
A. Subsidiaries or businesses added through a business combination under the same control (a) When preparing the consolidated balance sheet, adjust the opening balances of the consolidated balance sheet and make corresponding adjustments to the relevant items in the comparative financial statements, treating the combined reporting entity as if it had existed continuously from the date the ultimate controlling party first obtained control.
(b) When preparing the consolidated income statement, the revenue, expenses, and profit of the subsidiary and business from the beginning of the current period to the end of the reporting period shall be included in the consolidated income statement, and the relevant items in the comparative financial statements shall be adjusted accordingly, treating the combined reporting entity as if it had existed continuously from the date the ultimate controlling party assumed control.
(c) When preparing the consolidated statement of cash flows, include the cash flows of the subsidiary and the business from the beginning of the reporting period to the end of the reporting period in the consolidated statement of cash flows, and adjust the relevant items in the comparative financial statements as if the consolidated reporting entity had existed continuously from the date the ultimate controlling party first obtained control.
B. Subsidiaries or businesses acquired in a business combination not under the same control
(a) When preparing the consolidated balance sheet, the opening balances of the consolidated balance sheet are not adjusted.
(b) When preparing the consolidated income statement, the revenue, expenses, and profit of the subsidiary or business from the acquisition date to the end of the reporting period are included in the consolidated income statement.
(c) When preparing the consolidated statement of cash flows, include the cash flows of the subsidiary from the acquisition date to the end of the reporting period in the consolidated statement of cash flows.
textcircled 2 Disposal of a Subsidiary or Business
A. When preparing the consolidated balance sheet, the opening balances of the consolidated balance sheet are not adjusted. B. When preparing the consolidated income statement, the revenue, expenses, and profit of the subsidiary or business from the beginning of the period to the date of disposal are included in the consolidated income statement.
C. When preparing the consolidated cash flow statement, the cash flows of the subsidiary or business from the beginning of the period to the date of disposal are included in the consolidated cash flow statement.
(4) Special Considerations in Consolidation Offsetting
textcircled 1 Long-term equity investments held by a subsidiary in the parent company shall be treated as treasury stock of the parent company and recognized as a deduction from equity. They shall be presented under the “Equity” section of the consolidated balance sheet as “Less: Treasury Stock.”
Long-term equity investments held by subsidiaries among themselves shall be offset against the parent company’s equity investment in the respective subsidiary, and the long-term equity investment shall be offset against the parent company’s share of the corresponding subsidiary’s equity.
textcircled 2 Since the “Special Reserve” and “General Risk Reserve” items do not constitute paid-in capital (or share capital) or capital surplus, nor are they retained earnings or undistributed profits, they are reinstated based on the parent company’s share after offsetting long-term equity investments against the subsidiary’s equity.
textcircled 3 Where temporary differences arise between the book value of assets and liabilities in the consolidated balance sheet and their tax bases at the respective taxable entities due to the elimination of unrealized gains or losses on internal sales, deferred tax assets or deferred tax liabilities shall be recognized in the consolidated balance sheet, and income tax expense in the consolidated income statement shall be adjusted accordingly, except for deferred income taxes related to transactions or events recognized directly in equity and business combinations.
textcircled 4 Unrealized gains or losses arising from the sale of assets by the Company to a subsidiary shall be fully offset against “Net income attributable to owners of the parent.” Unrealized gains or losses arising from the sale of assets by a subsidiary to the Company shall be allocated and offset between “Net income attributable to owners of the parent” and “Minority interest” in proportion to the Company’s ownership interest in that subsidiary. Unrealized gains or losses arising from the sale of assets between subsidiaries shall be allocated and offset between “Net Income Attributable to Owners of the Parent” and “Minority Interest” in proportion to the Company’s ownership interest in the selling subsidiary.
textcircled 5 If the current-period loss allocated to minority shareholders of a subsidiary exceeds the minority shareholders’ share of the subsidiary’s opening equity, the excess amount shall still be offset against minority interest.
(5) Accounting Treatment for Special Transactions textcircled 1 Acquisition of Minority Interests
When the Company acquires equity interests in a subsidiary held by minority shareholders, the cost of the newly acquired long-term equity investment in the separate financial statements is measured at the fair value of the consideration paid. In the consolidated financial statements, the difference between the long-term equity investment newly acquired through the purchase of minority interests and the share of the subsidiary’s net assets that should be recognized from the acquisition date or the consolidation date, calculated based on the new ownership percentage, shall be adjusted against capital surplus (capital premium or share premium). If the capital surplus is insufficient to absorb the difference, it shall be offset against retained earnings and undistributed profits in that order.
textcircled 2 Acquisition of control over a subsidiary through multiple transactions
A. Business combinations under common control achieved through multiple transactions
On the combination date, the Company determines the initial cost of the long-term equity investment in its separate financial statements based on its share of the book value of the subsidiary’s net assets in the ultimate controlling party’s consolidated financial statements; The difference between the initial investment cost and the sum of the book value of the long-term equity investment prior to the merger and the book value of the additional consideration paid for the acquisition of further shares on the merger date is recognized in capital surplus (capital premium or share premium). If capital surplus (capital premium or share premium) is insufficient to absorb the difference, the remaining amount is offset against retained earnings and undistributed profits, in that order.
In consolidated financial statements, the assets and liabilities of the acquiree acquired by the consolidating entity in the merger are measured at their book value in the ultimate controlling party’s consolidated financial statements as of the merger date, except for adjustments made due to differences in accounting policies and reporting periods; The difference between the sum of the book value of the investment held prior to the merger and the book value of the additional consideration paid on the merger date, and the book value of the net assets acquired in the merger, is recognized in capital surplus (share premium/capital premium). If capital surplus is insufficient to absorb the difference, the remaining amount is recognized in retained earnings.
For an equity investment held by the acquirer prior to obtaining control of the acquiree, any gains or losses, other comprehensive income, and changes in other equity recognized between the date of acquisition of the original equity interest and the date on which the acquirer and the acquiree came under the same ultimate control (whichever is later) and the merger date shall be offset against retained earnings at the beginning of the comparative reporting period or against profit or loss for the current period, respectively.
B. Implementing a business combination between entities not under the same control in stages through multiple transactions
On the combination date, in the separate financial statements, the initial cost of the long-term equity investment is determined as the sum of the book value of the previously held long-term equity investment and the cost of the new investment acquired on the combination date.
In the consolidated financial statements, equity interests in the acquiree held prior to the acquisition date are remeasured at their fair value as of the acquisition date. If an equity interest in the acquiree held prior to the acquisition date is designated as a financial asset at fair value through other comprehensive income, the difference between its fair value and book value is recognized in retained earnings; and the cumulative fair value changes previously recognized in other comprehensive income are transferred to retained earnings; if the equity interest in the acquiree held prior to the acquisition date is classified as a financial asset at fair value through other comprehensive income or as a long-term equity investment accounted for using the equity method, the difference between its fair value and book value is recognized as investment income for the period; If the equity interest in the acquiree held prior to the acquisition date relates to other comprehensive income under the equity method and changes in other equity under the equity method (excluding net profit or loss, other comprehensive income, and distributions of profits), the related other comprehensive income is accounted for on the acquisition date using the same basis as if the investee had directly disposed of the relevant assets or liabilities, and the related changes in other equity are reclassified to investment income for the period in which the acquisition date falls.
textcircled 3 Disposal of Long-Term Equity Investments in Subsidiaries Without Loss of Control
When a parent company disposes of a portion of its long-term equity investment in a subsidiary without losing control, the difference between the disposal proceeds and the parent company’s share of the subsidiary’s net assets—calculated continuously from the acquisition date or the date of consolidation—is recognized in the consolidated financial statements. This amount is recorded in capital surplus (capital premium or share premium). If the capital surplus is insufficient to absorb the difference, the remaining amount is recognized in retained earnings.
textcircled 4 Disposal of the Company’s Long-Term Equity Investment in a Subsidiary Resulting in Loss of Control
A. One-Time Disposal
If the Company loses control over the investee due to the disposal of a portion of its equity investment or other reasons, the remaining equity interest is remeasured at its fair value as of the date control is lost when preparing the consolidated financial statements. The difference between the sum of the consideration received from the disposal of the equity interest and the fair value of the remaining equity interest, and the sum of the share of the net assets of the former subsidiary calculated based on the original ownership percentage (accrued continuously from the acquisition date or the date of consolidation) and goodwill, is recognized as investment income in the period in which control is lost.
Other comprehensive income related to equity investments in subsidiaries is accounted for upon loss of control on the same basis as if the subsidiary had directly disposed of the relevant assets or liabilities. All other changes in equity related to the former subsidiary that were previously accounted for under the equity method are reclassified to profit or loss upon loss of control.
B. Step-by-Step Disposal of Multiple Transactions
In consolidated financial statements, one should first determine whether the step-by-step transactions constitute a “bundled transaction.”
If the step-by-step transaction does not constitute a “bundled transaction,” in the separate financial statements, for each transaction prior to the loss of control over the subsidiary, the book value of the long-term equity investment corresponding to each disposal of equity interests shall be transferred; the difference between the proceeds received and the book value of the long-term equity investment disposed of shall be recognized as investment income for the current period; In the consolidated financial statements, the transaction should be accounted for in accordance with the relevant provisions for “the parent company’s disposal of a long-term equity investment in a subsidiary without losing control.”
If the step-by-step transactions constitutes a “bundled transaction,” each transaction shall be accounted for as a single transaction involving the disposal of a subsidiary and the loss of control; in the separate financial statements, the difference between each disposal consideration received prior to the loss of control and the book value of the long-term equity investment corresponding to the disposed equity interest shall first be recognized in other comprehensive income and then transferred in full to profit or loss for the period in which control is lost; In the consolidated financial statements, for each transaction prior to the loss of control, the difference between the disposal proceeds and the share of the subsidiary’s net assets corresponding to the disposed investment shall be recognized in other comprehensive income and transferred in full to profit or loss for the period in which control is lost.
Multiple transactions are generally accounted for as a “bundled transaction” if the terms, conditions, and economic effects of the transactions meet one or more of the following criteria:
(a) These transactions are concluded simultaneously or taking into account their mutual impacts. (b) These transactions collectively achieve a complete business outcome. (c) The occurrence of one transaction depends on the occurrence of at least one other transaction. (d) A transaction is uneconomical when considered alone, but becomes economical when nsidered together with other transactions.
textcircled 5 Dilution of the parent company’s ownership interest due to a capital increase by the subsidiary’s minority shareholders
When other shareholders (minority shareholders) of a subsidiary make a capital contribution to the subsidiary, this dilutes the parent company’s ownership interest in the subsidiary. In the consolidated financial statements, the parent company’s share of the subsidiary’s net book value prior to the capital increase is calculated based on the parent company’s ownership percentage before the increase. The difference between this amount and the parent company’s share of the subsidiary’s net book value after the increase—calculated based on the parent company’s ownership percentage after the increase—is recorded as an adjustment to capital surplus (capital premium or share premium). If the capital surplus (capital premium or share premium) is insufficient to absorb the difference, the remaining amount is recorded as an adjustment to retained earnings.
8. Classification of Joint Arrangements and Accounting Treatment Method for Joint Operations
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
A joint arrangement is an arrangement that is jointly controlled by two or more parties. The Company’s joint arrangements are classified as joint operations and joint ventures.
(1) Joint operations
A joint operation is a joint arrangement in which the Company holds the assets related to the arrangement and bears the liabilities related to the arrangement.
The Company recognizes the following items related to its interests in joint operations and accounts for them in accordance with relevant Accounting Standards for Business Enterprises:
textcircled 1 Recognition of assets held separately and recognition of jointly held assets based on proportional ownership.
textcircled 2 Recognition of liabilities held separately and recognition of jointly held liabilities based on proportional ownership.
textcircled 3 Recognition of revenue from the sale of its share of output from joint operations.
textcircled 4 Recognition of revenue from the sale of output from joint operations based on proportional ownership.
textcircled 5 Recognition of expenses incurred separately and recognition of expenses incurred by joint operations based on proportional ownership.
(2) Joint Ventures
A joint venture is a joint arrangement in which the Company has rights only to the net assets of the arrangement.
The Company accounts for its investments in joint ventures in accordance with the provisions for equity method accounting applicable to long-term equity investments.
9. Determination Criteria for Cash and Cash Equivalents
Cash equivalents refer to short-term investments (generally maturing within three months from the purchase date) that are highly liquid, easily convertible into a known amount of cash, and have a minimal risk of changes in value.
10. Translation of Foreign Currency Transactions and Foreign Currency Financial Statements
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
(1) Method for Determining the Exchange Rate for Foreign Currency Transactions
Upon initial recognition of foreign currency transactions, the Company converts the transaction into the functional currency using an exchange rate that approximates the spot rate on the transaction date (hereinafter referred to as the “approximate spot rate”).
(2) Method for Translating Foreign Currency Monetary Items at the Balance Sheet Date
At the balance sheet date, foreign currency monetary items are translated using the spot exchange rate prevailing on the balance sheet date. Exchange differences arising from the difference between the spot exchange rate on the balance sheet date and the spot exchange rate at the time of initial recognition or on the previous balance sheet date are recognized in profit or loss for the current period. For foreign currency non-monetary items measured at historical cost, the spot exchange rate prevailing on the transaction date continues to be used for translation; For inventory measured at the lower of cost and net realizable value, when inventory is purchased in a foreign currency and its net realizable value at the balance sheet date is expressed in that foreign currency, the net realizable value is first converted into the functional currency amount using the spot exchange rate at the balance sheet date. This amount is then compared with the inventory cost expressed in the functional currency to determine the ending value of the inventory; For non-monetary items denominated in foreign currencies that are measured at fair value, the spot exchange rate on the date the fair value is determined is used for translation. For financial assets measured at fair value with changes recognized in profit or loss, the difference between the translated amount in the functional currency and the original amount in the functional currency is recognized in profit or loss for the period; for non-trading equity instrument investments designated as measured at fair value with changes recognized in other comprehensive income, the difference between the translated amount in the functional currency and the original amount in the functional currency is recognized in other comprehensive income.
(3) Methods for Translating Foreign Currency Financial Statements
Before translating the financial statements of a company’s foreign operations, the accounting periods and accounting policies of those operations must first be adjusted to align with the Company’s accounting periods and policies. Financial statements must then be prepared in the relevant currency (a currency other than the functional currency) based on the adjusted accounting policies and periods. The financial statements of the foreign operations are then translated using the following methods:
textcircled 1 Assets and liabilities on the balance sheet are translated using the spot exchange rate at the balance sheet date. Equity items, with the exception of “retained earnings,” are translated using the spot exchange rate at the date of the transaction.
textcircled 2 Revenue and expense items on the income statement are translated using an approximate spot exchange rate at the date of the transaction.
textcircled 8 Foreign currency cash flows and the cash flows of foreign subsidiaries are translated using the approximate spot exchange rate prevailing on the date the cash flows occurred. The effect of exchange rate changes on cash shall be treated as an adjusting item and presented separately in the statement of cash flows.
textcircled 4 Foreign currency translation differences arising from the translation of financial statements are presented in the “Other Comprehensive Income” line item under equity in the consolidated balance sheet when preparing consolidated financial statements.
Upon the disposal of a foreign operation and the loss of control, all foreign currency translation differences related to that foreign operation, which were previously presented under the equity section of the balance sheet, shall be transferred to profit or loss for the period of disposal, either in full or in proportion to the disposal of the foreign operation.
11. Financial Instruments
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
The financial instrument is a contract that gives rise to a financial asset of one party and a financial liability or equity instrument of another party.
(1) Recognition and Derecognition of Financial Instruments
When the Company becomes a party to a financial instrument contract, it recognizes the related financial asset or financial liability.
The financial asset is derecognized if it meets any of the following conditions:
textcircled 1 The contractual rights to receive cash flows from the financial asset have terminated;
textcircled 2 The financial asset has been transferred and meets the derecognition criteria for transferred financial assets described below.
If the present obligation under a financial liability (or a portion thereof) has been discharged, the financial liability (or that portion of the financial liability) shall be derecognized. If the Company (the borrower) enters into an agreement with the lender to replace the original financial liability with a new financial liability, and the contractual terms of the new financial liability differ substantially from those of the original financial liability, the original financial liability shall be derecognized and a new financial liability shall be recognized simultaneously. If the Company makes a substantive modification to the contractual terms of the original financial liability (or a portion thereof), the original financial liability shall be derecognized, and a new financial liability shall be recognized in accordance with the modified terms.
Financial assets held for trading are recognized and derecognized on the trade date. Financial assets held for trading are those for which delivery is scheduled in accordance with the terms of the contract and the timing established by regulations or market conventions. The trade date is the date on which the Company commits to purchase or sell a financial asset.
(2) Classification and Measurement of Financial Assets
Upon initial recognition, the Company classifies financial assets based on the business model used to manage them and the contractual cash flow characteristics of the financial assets into the following categories: financial assets measured at amortized cost, financial assets measured at fair value with changes recognized in profit or loss, and financial assets measured at fair value with changes recognized in other comprehensive income. Financial assets shall not be reclassified after initial recognition unless the Company changes the business model for managing financial assets; in such cases, all affected financial assets are reclassified on the first day of the first reporting period following the change in business model.
Financial assets are measured at fair value upon initial recognition. For financial assets measured at fair value with changes recognized in profit or loss, related transaction costs are recognized directly in profit or loss; for financial assets in other categories, related transaction costs are included in their initial recognition amount. For notes receivable and accounts receivable arising from the sale of goods or the provision of services that do not contain or take into account a significant financing component, the Company measures them initially at the transaction price as defined in the revenue standards.
The subsequent measurement of financial assets depends on their classification:
textcircled 1 Financial assets measured at amortized cost
The financial asset is classified as a financial asset measured at amortized cost if it meets all of the following conditions: the Company’s business model for managing the financial asset is aimed at collecting contractual cash flows; and the contractual terms of the financial asset provide that cash flows arising on specific dates consist solely of payments of principal and interest based on the outstanding principal amount. For such financial assets, the effective interest method is applied to measure them at amortized cost. Gains or losses arising from derecognition, amortization using the effective interest method, or impairment are recognized in profit or loss for the current period.
textcircled 2 Financial assets measured at fair value with changes recognized in other comprehensive income
The financial asset is classified as a financial asset measured at fair value with changes recognized in other comprehensive income if it meets all of the following criteria: the Company’s business model for managing the financial asset is to collect contractual cash flows as well as to sell the financial asset; and the contractual terms of the financial asset provide that cash flows arising on specific dates consist solely of payments of principal and interest based on the outstanding principal amount. Such financial assets are subsequently measured at fair value. Except for impairment losses or gains and foreign exchange gains or losses, which are recognized in profit or loss, changes in the fair value of such financial assets are recognized in other comprehensive income until the financial asset is derecognized, at which time the cumulative gain or loss is transferred to profit or loss. However, interest income on such financial assets calculated using the effective interest method is recognized in profit or loss.
The Company has irrevocably elected to designate certain non-trading equity instrument investments as financial assets measured at fair value with changes recognized in other comprehensive income, recognizing only the related dividend income in profit or loss for the period and recognizing changes in fair value as other comprehensive income until the financial asset is derecognized, at which time the cumulative gain or loss is transferred to retained earnings.
textcircled 3 Financial assets measured at fair value with changes recognized in profit or loss
Financial assets other than those measured at amortized cost and those measured at fair value with changes recognized in other comprehensive income are classified as financial assets measured at fair value with changes recognized in profit or loss. For such financial assets, subsequent measurement is based on fair value, and all changes in fair value are recognized in profit or loss.
(3) Classification and Measurement of Financial Liabilities
The Company classifies financial liabilities into financial liabilities measured at fair value with changes recognized in profit or loss, loan commitments and financial guarantee contract liabilities at below-market interest rates, and financial liabilities measured at amortized cost.
The subsequent measurement of financial liabilities depends on their classification:
textcircled 1 Financial liabilities measured at fair value with changes recognized in profit or los
This category of financial liabilities includes financial liabilities held for trading (including derivatives classified as financial liabilities) and financial liabilities designated as measured at fair value with changes recognized in profit or loss. After initial recognition, these financial liabilities are measured at fair value, and any resulting gains or losses (including interest expense) are recognized in profit or loss, except where related to hedge accounting. However, for financial liabilities designated as measured at fair value through profit or loss, the Company recognizes changes in the fair value of such liabilities arising from changes in their own credit risk in other comprehensive income. Upon derecognition of such financial liabilities, the cumulative gains and losses previously recognized in other comprehensive income shall be reclassified out of other comprehensive income and recognized in retained earnings.
textcircled 2 Loan Commitments and Financial Guarantee Contract Liabilities
The loan commitment is a commitment by the Company to provide a loan to a customer under specified contractual terms during the commitment period. Loan commitments are impaired in accordance with the expected credit loss model.
The financial guarantee contract is a contract that requires the Company to make specified payments to a contract holder that has suffered a loss, when a specified obligor fails to make payment when due in accordance with the original or modified terms of a debt instrument. Financial guarantee contract liabilities are subsequently measured at the higher of the loss allowance determined in accordance with the impairment principles for financial instruments, and the initial recognition amount less any cumulative amortisation recognised in accordance with the revenue recognition principles.
textcircled 3 Financial liabilities measured at amortized cost
After initial recognition, other financial liabilities are measured at amortized cost using the effective interest method.
Except in specific circumstances, financial liabilities and equity instruments are distinguished based on the following principles:
textcircled 1 If the Company cannot unconditionally avoid fulfilling a contractual obligation by delivering cash or other financial assets, that contractual obligation meets the definition of a financial liability. Some financial instruments, although they do not explicitly include terms and conditions requiring the delivery of cash or other financial assets, may indirectly give rise to a contractual obligation through other terms and conditions.
textcircled 2 If a financial instrument must be, or may be, settled in the entity’s own equity instruments, consideration must be given to whether the entity’s own equity instruments used to settle the instrument serve as a substitute for cash or other financial assets, or are intended to give the holder of the instrument a residual interest in the assets of the issuer after all liabilities have been deducted. If the former, the instrument is a financial liability of the issuer; if the latter, the instrument is an equity instrument of the issuer. In some cases, a financial instrument contract requires or permits the Company to settle the instrument using its own equity instruments, where the amount of the contractual right or obligation equals the number of the Company’s own equity instruments to be received or delivered multiplied by their fair value at settlement, the contract is classified as a financial liability, regardless of whether the amount of the contractual right or obligation is fixed or varies, in whole or in part, based on changes in variables other than the market price of the Company’s own equity instruments (such as interest rates, the price of a commodity, or the price of a financial instrument).
(4) Derivative Financial Instruments and Embedded Derivatives
Derivative financial instruments are initially measured at fair value on the date the derivative contract is entered into and are subsequently measured at fair value. Derivative financial instruments with a positive fair value are recognized as assets, while those with a negative fair value are recognized as liabilities.
Except for the effective portion of cash flow hedges, which is recognized in other comprehensive income and reclassified to profit or loss when the hedged item affects profit or loss, gains or losses arising from changes in the fair value of derivatives are recognized directly in profit or loss.
For hybrid instruments containing embedded derivatives, if the host contract is a financial asset, the hybrid instrument as a whole is subject to the relevant provisions for the classification of financial assets. If the host contract is not a financial asset, and the hybrid instrument is not accounted for as a financial asset at fair value through profit or loss, and the embedded derivative has no close relationship with the host contract in terms of economic characteristics and risks, and a standalone instrument with the same terms as the embedded derivative meets the definition of a derivative, the embedded derivative is separated from the hybrid instrument and treated as a separate derivative financial instrument. If the fair value of the embedded derivative cannot be measured separately at the acquisition date or subsequent balance sheet dates, the hybrid instrument as a whole shall be designated as a financial asset or financial liability measured at fair value through profit or loss.
(5) Impairment of Financial Instruments
The Company recognizes loss allowances based on expected credit losses for financial assets measured at amortized cost, debt investments measured at fair value with changes recognized in other comprehensive income, contract assets, lease receivables, loan commitments, and financial guarantee contracts.
textcircled 1 Measurement of Expected Credit Losses
Expected credit losses refer to the weighted average of credit losses on financial instruments weighted by the risk of default. Credit losses represent the difference between all contractual cash flows discounted by the Company at the original effective interest rate and receivable by the Company according to the contract and all cash flows expected to be received by the Company, namely, the present value of all cash shortfalls. For financial assets purchased or originated by the Company with incurred credit impairment, impairment is discounted at the effective interest rate adjusted for credit of such financial assets.
Expected credit losses over the entire life of the financial instrument refer to the expected credit losses resulting from all possible default events that may occur over the entire expected life of the financial instrument.
Expected credit losses over the next 12 months refer to expected credit losses resulting from potential default events on the financial instrument that may occur within 12 months after the balance sheet date (or within the expected life of the financial instrument if it is less than 12 months); they constitute a portion of the expected credit losses over the entire life.
At each balance sheet date, the Company measures expected credit losses separately for financial instruments in different stages. Financial instruments for which credit risk has not increased significantly since initial recognition are classified in Stage 1, and the Company measures loss allowances based on expected credit losses over the next 12 months; financial instruments for which credit risk has increased significantly since initial recognition but have not yet incurred credit impairment are classified in Stage 2, and the Company measures loss allowances based on expected credit losses over the entire remaining life of the instrument; Financial instruments for which credit impairment has occurred since initial recognition are classified in Stage 3, and the Company measures the loss allowance based on the expected credit losses over the entire remaining life of the instrument.
For financial instruments with low credit risk as of the balance sheet date, the Company assumes that their credit risk has not increased significantly since initial recognition and measures the loss allowance based on expected credit losses over the next 12 months.
For financial instruments in Stage 1 and Stage 2, as well as those with low credit risk, the Company calculates interest income based on their book balance (before deducting impairment allowances) and the effective interest rate. For financial instruments in Stage 3, interest income is calculated based on the amortized cost (the book balance less any impairment loss) and the effective interest rate.
For notes receivable, accounts receivable, receivables financing, and contract assets, regardless of whether a significant financing component exists, the Company measures the loss allowance based on the expected credit losses over the entire life of the instrument.
A. Receivables/Contract Assets
For notes receivable, accounts receivable, other receivables, receivables financing, contract assets, and long-term receivables for which there is objective evidence of impairment or other criteria requiring individual assessment, impairment tests are conducted on an individual basis to recognize expected credit losses and record individual impairment allowances. For notes receivable, accounts receivable, other receivables, receivables financing, contract assets, and long-term receivables for which there is no objective evidence of impairment, or when information regarding expected credit losses for an individual financial asset cannot be assessed at a reasonable cost, the Company classifies notes receivable, accounts receivable, other receivables, receivables financing, contract assets, and long-term receivables into several groups based on credit risk characteristics. Expected credit losses are calculated on a group basis, and the basis for determining these groups is as follows:
The basis for determining portfolios for notes receivable is as follows:
| Portfolio Name | Portfolio Name Basis for Determining Portfolios | Provision Method |
| BankPortfolio 1 | The issuer exhibits a high credit rating,no Refer to historical credit loss experience and take intohistory of default on bills,a very low credit consideration current conditions and forecasts of futurecash flow obligationsunder payment through default risk exposure and the expected credit losscontracts. | The issuer exhibits a high credit rating,no Refer to historical credit loss experience and take intohistory of default on bills,a very low credit consideration current conditions and forecasts of futureAcceptanceBillossrisk,anda strongabilitytofulfilitseconomic conditions tocalculate expectedcredit lossescash flow obligationsunder payment through default risk exposure and the expected credit lossrate over the entire duration. |
| BankPortfolio 2 | Acceptorsother than those in Bank consideration current conditions and forecasts of futurefinancial institutions. | Refer to historical credit loss experience and take intoAcceptorsother than those in Bank consideration current conditions and forecasts of futureAcceptance BillAceptance Bill Portfolio1are bank-typeleconomic conditions tocalculate expected credit lossesthrough default risk exposure and the expected credit lossrate over the entire duration. |
| Commercial | Acceptorsare financial companiesor Acceptance Bill non-bank financial institutions or corporate units. | Refer to historical credit loss experience and take into consideration current conditions and forecasts of future economic conditions to prepare a table comparing the aging of accounts receivable with the expected credit loss rateover the entire duration (similar to accounts receivable) to calculate expected credit losses. |
The basis for determining portfolios for accounts receivable is as follows:
| Portfolio Name | Basis for Determining Portfolios | Provision Method |
| Aging Analysis Portfolio receivablesasacreditrisk | This portfolio utilizes the aging ofAging Analysis Portfolio receivablesasacreditriskcharacteristic. | Refer to historical credit loss experience and take intoconsideration current conditions and forecasts of futureleconomic conditions,to measure the provision for baddebts. |
| Related Party Portfoliowithin the ConsolidationScope | characteristic. | This portfolio utilizes the relatedRefer to historical credit loss experience and take intopartyportfoliowithinthe consideration current conditions and forecasts of futureconsolidation scope as a credit risk economic conditions,to measure the provision for baddebts. |
The basis for determining groups for other receivables is as follows:
| Portfolio Name | Basis for Determining Portfolios | Provision Method |
| Aging Portfolio | Aging is used as the credit riskcharacteristic | Provision is made according to the table for comparisonbetween aging and expected credit loss rate (same aslaccounts receivable) |
| Government Accounts | Government accounts receivable | Refer to historical credit loss experience and take intoconsideration current conditions and forecasts of futureeconomic conditions to calculate expected credit lossesthrough default risk exposure and the expected credit lossrate over the next l2 months or the entire duration. |
| PortfolioofAccountCurrent between RelatedParties within theConsolidation Scope | RelatedpartieswithintheconsolidationscopeoftheCompany |
The basis for determining portfolios for receivables financing is as follows:
| Portfolio Name | Basis for Determining Portfolios | Provision Method |
| Accounts Receivable | Thisportfolioutilizes characteristic the entire duration (similar to accounts receivable) to | The Company uses aging to assess the expected credit losses of thistype of portfolio. This portfolio carries similar risk characteristics,and aging information can reflect the ability of this portfolio to pay when accounts the aging ofreceivable mature.As of the balance sheet date,the Receivables Financing as a credit riskCompany refers to historical credit loss experience and takes into current conditions and forecasts of future economic conditions toa table comparing the aging of accounts receivable with the expected credit loss rate over |
| Notes Receivable | This portfolio consists of notes issued by entities with high credit ratings,with no history of note defaults and very low credit loss risks,and with strong ability to fulfill their cash flow obligations under payment contracts in the short term | Refer to historical credit loss experience and take into consideration current conditions and forecasts of future economic conditions to calculate expected credit losses through default risk exposure and the expected credit loss rate over the entire duration. |
The basis for determining portfolios for contract assets is as follows:
| Portfolio Name | Basisfor DeterminingPortfolios | Provision Method |
| Portfolio 1 | UnmaturedDeposits | Refer to historical credit loss experience and take into consideration currentSecurity conditions and forecasts of future economic conditions to calculate expectedcredit losses through default risk exposure and the expected credit loss ratelover the entire duration. |
The basis for determining portfolios for long-term receivables is as follows:
| Portfolio Name | Basisfor Determining Portfolios | Provision Method |
| Portfolio 1 | Finance Leases | Refer to historical credit loss experience and take into consideration current conditions and forecasts of future economic conditions to calculate expected credit losses through default risk exposure and the expected credit loss rate over the entire duration. |
The Company’s method for calculating aging data to identify credit risk profiles:
| Aging | Notes Receivable | AccountsReceivable/ContractAssets | Other Receivables | ReceivablesFinancing | Long-termReceivables |
| Within 1 year | 5% | 5% | 5% | 5% | 5% |
| 1-2 years | 10% | 10% | 10% | 10% | 10% |
| 2-3 years | 30% | 30% | 30% | 30% | 30% |
| 3-4 years | 50% | 50% | 50% | 50% | 50% |
| 4-5 years | 80% | 80% | 80% | 80% | 80% |
| Over 5 years | 100% | 100% | 100% | 100% | 100% |
B. Debt Investments and Other Debt Investments
For debt investments and other debt investments, the Company calculates expected credit losses based on the nature of the investment, the type of counterparty, and the type of exposure, using default risk exposure and expected credit loss rates over the next 12 months or the entire life of the investment.
textcircled 2 Low Credit Risk
The financial instrument is considered to have low credit risk if the risk of default is low, the borrower has a strong ability to meet its contractual cash flow obligations in the short term, and adverse changes in economic conditions and the operating environment over a longer period do not necessarily impair the borrower’s ability to meet its contractual cash flow obligations.
textcircled 3 Significant Increase in Credit Risk
The Company determines whether the credit risk of a financial instrument has increased significantly since initial recognition by comparing the probability of default over the estimated remaining life of the financial instrument as determined at the balance sheet date with the probability of default over the estimated remaining life as determined at initial recognition, thereby assessing the relative change in the probability of default over the estimated remaining life of the financial instrument.
In determining whether credit risk has increased significantly since initial recognition, the Company considers reasonable and supportable information that is readily available without incurring undue additional costs or effort, including forward-looking information. The information considered by the Company includes:
A. Whether internal pricing indicators have changed significantly as a result of changes in credit risk; B. Adverse changes in business, financial, or economic conditions that are expected to result in a significant change in the debtor’s ability to meet its debt obligations; C. Whether there have been significant changes in the debtor’s actual or expected operating results; or whether there have been significant adverse changes in the regulatory, economic, or technological environment in which the debtor operates; D. Whether there have been significant changes in the value of collateral securing the debt or in the quality of guarantees or credit enhancements provided by third parties. These changes are expected to reduce the debtor’s economic incentive to repay the debt within the contractually specified timeframe or to affect the probability of default; E. Whether there has been a significant change in the debtor’s economic incentive to make payments in accordance with the terms of the contract; F. Anticipated changes to the loan agreement, including whether anticipated breaches of contract are likely to result in the waiver or modification of contractual obligations, the granting of a grace period, an interest rate hike, a request for additional collateral or guarantees, or other changes to the contractual framework of the financial instrument; G. Whether there has been a significant change in the debtor’s expected performance and repayment behavior;
H. Whether contract payments are past due by 30 days or more.
Depending on the nature of the financial instrument, the Company assesses whether credit risk has increased significantly on an individual financial instrument basis or on a portfolio basis. When conducting an assessment on a portfolio basis, the Company may classify financial instruments based on common credit risk characteristics, such as delinquency information and credit ratings.
Generally, if a financial instrument is past due by more than 30 days, the Company determines that the credit risk has increased significantly. This determination is made unless the Company can obtain, without undue cost or effort, reasonable and supportable evidence that, although the payment is more than 30 days past the contractual due date, the credit risk has not increased significantly since initial recognition.
textcircled 4 Financial Assets That Have Suffered Credit Impairment
At the balance sheet date, the Company assesses whether financial assets measured at amortized cost and debt investments measured at fair value with changes recognized in other comprehensive income have suffered credit impairment. A financial asset is considered to have suffered credit impairment when one or more events occur that have an adverse effect on the expected future cash flows of the financial asset. Evidence that a financial asset is credit-impaired includes the following observable information:
The issuer or debtor is experiencing significant financial difficulties; The debtor has breached a contract, such as defaulting on or delaying interest or principal payments; The creditor grants the debtor concessions that would not otherwise be granted, based on economic or contractual considerations related to the debtor’s financial difficulties; It is highly probable that the debtor will enter bankruptcy or undergo other financial restructuring; The disappearance of an active market for the financial asset due to the financial difficulties of the issuer or debtor; The purchase or origination of a financial asset at a significant discount, where the discount reflects the occurrence of credit losses.
textcircled 5 Presentation of Allowance for Expected Credit Losses
To reflect changes in the credit risk of financial instruments since initial recognition, the Company remeasures expected credit losses at each balance sheet date. Any increase or reversal in the allowance for expected credit losses resulting from such remeasurement shall be recognized as an impairment loss or gain in current period profit or loss. For financial assets measured at amortized cost, the loss allowance reduces the book value of the financial asset as presented in the balance sheet; for debt investments measured at fair value with changes recognized in other comprehensive income, the Company recognizes the loss allowance in other comprehensive income and does not reduce the book value of the financial asset.
textcircled 6 Write-off
If the Company no longer reasonably expects to recover all or part of the contractual cash flows of a financial asset, it shall write down the book balance of that financial asset directly. Such a write-down constitutes the derecognition of the relevant financial asset. This situation typically arises when the Company determines that the debtor has no assets or sources of income capable of generating sufficient cash flows to repay the amount to be written down.
If a financial asset that has been written down is subsequently recovered, the amount is recognized as a reversal of an impairment loss in profit or loss for the period in which the recovery occurs.
(6) Transfer of Financial Assets
The transfer of a financial asset refers to either of the following two situations:
A. Transferring the contractual right to receive cash flows from the financial asset to another party; B. Transferring all or part of the financial asset to another party, while retaining the contractual right to receive cash flows from the financial asset and assuming the contractual obligation to pay those cash flows to one or more payees.
textcircled 1 Derecognition of Transferred Financial Assets
The financial asset is derecognized when substantially all the risks and rewards of ownership of the financial asset have been transferred to the transferee, or when neither substantially all the risks and rewards of ownership have been transferred nor retained, but control over the financial asset has been relinquished.
In determining whether control over the transferred financial asset has been relinquished, the transferee’s actual ability to sell the financial asset is considered. If the transferee is able to unilaterally sell the transferred financial asset in its entirety to an unrelated third party without any additional conditions restricting such a sale, the Company has relinquished control over that financial asset.
When determining whether the transfer of a financial asset meets the criteria for derecognition, the Company focuses on the substance of the transfer.
If the transfer of a financial asset as a whole meets the criteria for derecognition, the difference between the following two amounts is recognized in profit or loss for the current period:
A. The book value of the transferred financial asset; B. The sum of the consideration received from the transfer and the portion of the cumulative fair value changes previously recognized directly in other comprehensive income that corresponds to the derecognition (in cases where the transferred financial asset is classified as a financial asset measured at fair value with changes recognized in other comprehensive income pursuant to Paragraph 18 of Accounting Standard for Business Enterprises No. 22—Recognition and Measurement of Financial Instruments).
If a partial transfer of a financial asset meets the criteria for derecognition, the book value of the transferred financial asset as a whole shall be allocated between the portion subject to derecognition and the portion not subject to derecognition (in which case, the retained service asset is treated as a continuing part of the financial asset) based on their respective relative fair values as of the transfer date, and the difference between the following two amounts shall be recognized in profit or loss for the current period:
A. The book value of the derecognized portion on the derecognition date. B. The sum of the consideration for the portion derecognized and the portion of the cumulative fair value changes previously recognized in other comprehensive income corresponding to the portion derecognized (where the transferred financial asset is classified as a financial asset measured at fair value with changes recognized in other comprehensive income in accordance with Paragraph 18 of Accounting Standard for Business Enterprises No. 22—Recognition and Measurement of Financial Instruments).
textcircled 2 Continued involvement in transferred financial assets
Where an entity has neither transferred nor retained substantially all the risks and rewards of ownership of a financial asset, and has not relinquished control over that financial asset, it shall recognize the financial asset to the extent of its continued involvement in the transferred financial asset and recognize a corresponding liability.
The extent of continued involvement in a transferred financial asset refers to the extent to which the entity bears the risk of or reward for changes in the value of the transferred financial asset.
textcircled 3 Continued Recognition of the Transferred Financial Asset
If the entity retains substantially all the risks and rewards of ownership of the transferred financial asset, it shall continue to recognize the transferred financial asset in its entirety and recognize the consideration received as a financial liability.
The financial asset and the related financial liability recognized shall not be offset against each other. In subsequent accounting periods, the entity shall continue to recognize the revenue (or gain) arising from the financial asset and the expense (or loss) arising from the financial liability.
(7) Offsetting of Financial Assets and Financial Liabilities
Financial assets and financial liabilities are separately presented in the balance sheet without offsetting. However, the net amount after offsetting is presented in the balance sheet if all of the following conditions are met:
The Company holds a legal right to offset recognized amounts, and such right is currently enforceable;
The Company intends to settle on a net basis, or to realize the financial asset and settle the financial liability simultaneously.
For transfers of financial assets that do not meet the criteria for derecognition, the transferring party shall not offset the transferred financial assets against the related liabilities.
(8) Methods for Determining the Fair Value of Financial Instruments
Fair value refers to the price that would be received to sell an asset or paid to transfer a liability in an orderly transaction between market participants on the measurement date.
The Company measures the fair value of relevant assets or liabilities using prices from the principal market; where no principal market exists, the Company measures the fair value of relevant assets or liabilities using prices from the most advantageous market. The Company adopts the assumptions that a market participant would use when pricing the asset or liability to maximize its economic benefit.
The principal market refers to the market with the largest trading volume and highest level of trading activity for the relevant asset or liability; a most favorable market refers to the market in which, after considering transaction and transportation costs, the relevant asset can be sold for the highest amount or the relevant liability can be transferred for the lowest amount.
For financial assets or financial liabilities with active markets, the Company determines their fair value using quoted prices in the active market. For financial instruments without active markets, the Company determines their fair value using valuation techniques.
For non-financial assets measured at fair value, consideration is given to the ability of a market participant to generate economic benefits by using the asset for its best use, or to generate economic benefits by selling the asset to another market participant who can use it for its best use.
textcircled 1 Valuation Techniques
The Company employs valuation techniques that are appropriate under current circumstances and supported by sufficient available data and other information. The primary valuation techniques used include the market approach and the cost approach. The Company measures fair value using methods consistent with one or more of these valuation techniques. When multiple valuation techniques are used to measure fair value, the Company considers the reasonableness of each valuation result and selects the amount that best represents fair value under current circumstances as the fair value.
In applying valuation techniques, the Company gives priority to relevant observable inputs and uses unobservable inputs only when relevant observable inputs are unavailable or cannot be obtained in a practical manner. Observable inputs are inputs that can be derived from market data. These inputs reflect the assumptions used by market participants in pricing the relevant assets or liabilities. Unobservable inputs are inputs that cannot be derived from market data. These inputs are derived from the best available information regarding the assumptions used by market participants in pricing the relevant assets or liabilities.
textcircled 2 Fair Value Hierarchy
The Company classifies the inputs used in fair value measurements into three levels, prioritizing Level 1 inputs, followed by Level 2 inputs, and finally Level 3 inputs. Level 1 inputs are unadjusted quotes for identical assets or liabilities available in active markets as of the measurement date. Level 2 inputs are directly or indirectly observable inputs for the relevant asset or liability, other than Level 1 inputs. Level 3 inputs are unobservable inputs for the relevant asset or liability.
12. Notes Receivable
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Portfolio Categories and Determination Basis for Provision for Bad Debts based on Credit Risk Characteristics
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
For further details, see Section 5.11(5), “Impairment of Financial Instruments.”
Aging Calculation Method for Determining Portfolios of Credit Risk Characteristics Based on Aging Analysis
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
For further details, see Section 5.11(5), “Impairment of Financial Instruments.”
Criteria for Individual Provision for Bad Debts at the Individual Level
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
For further details, see Section 5.11(5), “Impairment of Financial Instruments.”
13. Accounts Receivable
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Portfolio Categories and Determination Basis for Provision for Bad Debts based on Credit Risk Characteristics
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
For further details, see Section 5.11(5), “Impairment of Financial Instruments.”
Aging Calculation Method for Determining Portfolios of Credit Risk Characteristics Based on Aging Analysis
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
For further details, see Section 5.11(5), “Impairment of Financial Instruments.” Criteria for Identifying Individual Provisions for Bad Debts on an Individual-item Basis
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
For further details, see Section 5.11(5), “Impairment of Financial Instruments.”
14. Receivables Financing
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Portfolio Categories and Determination Basis for Provision for Bad Debts based on Credit Risk Characteristics
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
For further details, see Section 5.11(5), “Impairment of Financial Instruments.”
Aging Calculation Method for Determining Portfolios of Credit Risk Characteristics Based on Aging Analysis
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
For further details, see Section 5.11(5), “Impairment of Financial Instruments.”
Criteria for Identifying Individual Provisions for Bad Debts on an Individual-item Basis
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
For further details, see Section 5.11(5), “Impairment of Financial Instruments.”
15. Other Receivables
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Portfolio Categories and Determination Basis for Provision for Bad Debts based on Credit Risk Characteristics
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
For further details, see Section 5.11(5), “Impairment of Financial Instruments.”
Aging Calculation Method for Determining Portfolios of Credit Risk Characteristics Based on Aging Analysis
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
For further details, see Section 5.11(5), “Impairment of Financial Instruments.”
Criteria for Identifying Individual Provisions for Bad Debts on an Individual-item B
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
For further details, see Section 5.11(5), “Impairment of Financial Instruments.”
16. Inventory
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Categories of Inventory, Issuance Valuation Methods, Inventory Counting Systems, and Amortization Methods for Low-value Consumables and Packaging
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
(1) Classification of Inventory
Inventory refers to finished products or goods held by the Company for sale, work in progress products, and materials and supplies consumed in the production process or service provision process. It mainly includes raw materials, work in progress products, inventory goods, and issued goods.
(2) Inventory Valuation Method upon Issuance
The Company uses the weighted average method to value inventory at the end of the month when it is shipped.
(3) Inventory Counting System
The Company employs a perpetual inventory system, conducting physical counts at least once a year; any inventory surpluses or shortages are recognized in the current year’s profit or loss.
(4) Amortization Methods for Reusable Supplies
textcircled 1 Amortization method for low-value consumables: The one-time write-off method is used upon issuance.
textcircled 2 Amortization method for packaging materials: The one-time write-off method is used upon issuance.
textcircled 3 Amortization method for other reusable supplies: The one-time write-off method is used upon issuance.
Recognition Criteria and Provision Method for Inventory Write down
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
At the balance sheet date, inventory is measured at the lower of cost and net realizable value. If the cost of inventory exceeds its net realizable value, an inventory write-down is recognized and included in profit or loss for the current period.
In determining the net realizable value of inventory, the entity relies on reliable evidence and considers factors such as the purpose for which the inventory is held and the impact of events occurring after the balance sheet date.
textcircled 1 For inventory held for direct sale, such as finished goods, merchandise, and materials held for sale, the net realizable value is determined in the normal course of business as the estimated selling price less estimated selling expenses and related taxes. For inventory held to fulfill a sales contract or service contract, the contract price serves as the basis for measuring net realizable value; if the quantity of inventory held exceeds the quantity ordered under the sales contract, the net realizable value of the excess inventory is measured based on the general market price. For materials held for sale, the market price serves as the basis for measuring net realizable value.
textcircled 2 For inventory consisting of materials requiring further processing, the net realizable value is determined in the normal course of business operations as the estimated selling price of the finished goods produced, less the estimated costs to be incurred until completion, estimated selling expenses, and related taxes. If the net realizable value of the finished goods produced is higher than the cost, the material is measured at cost; If a decline in material prices indicates that the net realizable value of the finished goods will be lower than cost, the material is measured at net realizable value, and an inventory allowance is recognized for the difference.
textcircled 3 The Company generally recognizes inventory allowances on an item-by-item basis; for inventories with a large quantity and low unit prices, inventory allowances are recognized by inventory category.
The Company’s provision for inventory write-downs on a group basis is as follows:
| Category | Basis for determiningcategories | Method and Basis for Calculating Net Realizable Value |
| Age-basedimpairmentgroups | Age Group | Determining the net realizable value of inventory based onage |
| Impairment groups based|Inventoryforwhichonestimatedsellingprices | Impairment groups based|Inventoryforwhichestimated selling pricescan be obtained | Determine net realizable value based on the estimated sellingprice of the finished goods produced,less estimated costs tocomplete,estimated selling expenses,and related taxes /Determine net realizable value based on the estimated sellingprice of the inventory,less estimated selling expenses andrelated taxes |
Calculation methods and basis for determining the net realizable value of each age group when recognizing net realizable value based on inventory age:
| Inventory Type | Age Group | Calculation of net realizable value |
| Finished Goods- Feed/Food AminoAcids | Over 1 year | 0% of the book balance |
| Finished Goods -Pharmaceuticals | Over 2.5 years | 0% of the book balance |
| Raw Materials - Coarse Grains | Over 1.5 years | 0% of the book balance |
| Raw Materials - Hardware | Over 1 year | 0% of the book balance |
textcircled 4 If, as of the balance sheet date, the factors that previously led to the write-down of inventory have ceased to exist, the amount of the write-down shall be reversed and reclassified against the previously recognized inventory allowance for impairment; the amount of the reversal shall be recognized in profit or loss for the current period.
Portfolio Categories and Determination Basis for the Provision for Inventory Write-Down on a Portfolio Basis and Determination Basis for Net Realizable Values of Different Categories of Inventories
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Calculation Method and Determination Basis for Net Realizable Values of Various Inventory Age Portfolios Based on Inventory Age
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
17. Contract Assets
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Method and Criteria for Recognizing Contract Assets
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
The Company presents contract assets or contract liabilities on the balance sheet based on the relationship between the fulfillment of performance obligations and customer payments. Consideration to which the Company is entitled for goods transferred or services rendered to customers (and where that entitlement depends on factors other than the passage of time) is presented as a contract asset.
For details on the Company’s methodology for determining expected credit losses on contract assets and the related accounting treatment, please refer to Section 5.11 of this document.
Contract assets and contract liabilities are presented separately on the balance sheet. Contract assets and contract liabilities under the same contract are presented on a net basis; if the net amount is a debit balance, it is presented under “Contract Assets” or “Other Non-current Assets” depending on its liquidity; if the net amount is a credit balance, it is presented under “Contract Liabilities” or “Other Non-current Liabilities” depending on its liquidity. Contract assets and contract liabilities under different contracts cannot be offset against each other.
Portfolio Categories and Determination Basis for Provision for Bad Debts based on Credit Risk Characteristics
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
For further details, see Section 5.11(5), “Impairment of Financial Instruments.”
Aging Calculation Method for Determining Portfolios of Credit Risk Characteristics Based on Aging Analysis
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Criteria for Identifying Individual Provisions for Bad Debts on an Individual-item Basis □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
18. Non-current Asset or Disposal Portfolio Held for Sale □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Recognition Criteria and Accounting Treatment Method for Non-current Assets or Disposal Portfolios Held for Sale
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Recognition Criteria and Presentation Method for Business Termination □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
19. Long-term Equity Investments
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
The Company’s long-term equity investments include equity investments in which the Company exercises control or significant influence over the investee, as well as equity investments in joint ventures. Entities over which the Company is able to exercise significant influence are classified as the Company’s associates.
(1) Basis for determining joint control or significant influence over an investee
Joint control refers to the shared control over an arrangement pursuant to relevant agreements, whereby decisions regarding the arrangement’s activities must be made with the unanimous consent of the parties sharing control. When determining whether joint control exists, one must first assess whether all parties or a combination of parties collectively control the arrangement. If all parties or a group of parties must act in concert to decide on the arrangement’s activities, it is deemed that all parties or that group of parties collectively control the arrangement. Second, it must be determined whether decisions regarding the arrangement’s activities require the unanimous consent of the parties collectively controlling the arrangement. If two or more groups of parties are capable of collectively controlling an arrangement, this does not constitute joint control. Protective rights are not considered when determining whether joint control exists.
Significant influence means that the investor has the power to participate in the decision-making regarding the investee’s financial and operating policies, but does not have the ability to control or jointly control the formulation of those policies with other parties. In determining whether significant influence can be exercised over the investee, consideration is given to the voting shares held directly or indirectly by the investor, as well as the impact of current exercisable contingent voting rights held by the investor and other parties, assuming such rights are converted into equity interests in the investee. This includes the impact of currently convertible warrants, stock options, and convertible bonds issued by the investee.
When the Company holds, either directly or indirectly through a subsidiary, 20% (inclusive) or more but less than 50% of the voting shares of an investee, it is generally considered to have significant influence over the investee, unless there is clear evidence that, under such circumstances, the Company cannot participate in the investee’s production and operational decision-making and therefore does not exert significant influence.
(2) Determination of Initial Investment Cost
textcircled 1 The cost of a long-term equity investment arising from a business combination shall be determined in accordance with the following provisions:
A. In a business combination under common control, where the combining party provides cash, transfers non-cash assets, or assumes liabilities as consideration for the combination, the initial cost of the long-term equity investment shall be the combining party’s share of the book value of the acquiree’s equity in the ultimate controlling party’s consolidated financial statements as of the combination date. Any difference between the initial cost of the long-term equity investment and the book value of the cash paid, non-cash assets transferred, and liabilities assumed shall be recorded in capital surplus; if capital surplus is insufficient to absorb such difference, the remaining amount shall be recorded in retained earnings;
B. In a business combination under common control where the combining party issues equity securities as consideration for the combination, the initial cost of the long-term equity investment is determined on the combination date based on the combining party’s share of the book value of the acquiree’s equity as reported in the ultimate controlling party’s consolidated financial statements. The total par value of the shares issued shall be recognized as share capital. The difference between the initial investment cost of the long-term equity investment and the total par value of the shares issued shall be recorded as an adjustment to capital surplus; if capital surplus is insufficient to absorb the difference, retained earnings shall be adjusted;
C. For business combinations not under common control, the initial investment cost of the long-term equity investment is determined as the fair value of the assets given up, liabilities incurred or assumed, and equity securities issued to obtain control of the acquiree as of the acquisition date. The acquirer recognizes audit, legal, valuation, and other professional fees, as well as other related administrative expenses incurred in connection with the business combination, in profit or loss in the period in which they are incurred.
textcircled 2 Except for long-term equity investments arising from business combinations, the cost of long-term equity investments acquired through other means shall be determined in accordance with the following provisions:
A.For long-term equity investments acquired via cash payment, the initial investment cost is the actually paid purchase price. It encompasses expenses directly associated with the acquisition of the long-term equity investments, as well as taxes and other necessary expenditures.
B. For long-term equity investments acquired through the issuance of equity securities, the initial investment cost is the fair value of the equity securities issued.
C. For long-term equity investments acquired through an exchange of non-monetary assets, if the exchange has commercial substance and the fair value of the assets received or given up can be measured reliably, the initial investment cost shall be the fair value of the assets given up plus related taxes; the difference between the fair value and the book value of the assets given up shall be recognized in profit or loss for the current period; If the non-monetary asset exchange does not simultaneously meet both of the above conditions, the initial investment cost shall be the book value of the assets given up and related taxes.
D. For long-term equity investments acquired through debt restructuring, the book value shall be determined based on the fair value of the debt waived and other costs directly attributable to the asset, such as taxes. The difference between the fair value and the book value of the debt waived shall be recognized in profit or loss for the current period.
(3) Subsequent Measurement and Profit/Loss Recognition
The Company accounts for long-term equity investments in entities over which it has control using the cost method; long-term equity investments in associates and joint ventures are accounted for using the equity method.
textcircled 1 Cost Method
For long-term equity investments accounted for using the cost method, the cost of the investment is adjusted upon additional investments or the recovery of investments; cash dividends or profits declared by the investee are recognized as investment income for the current period.
textcircled 2 Equity Method
For long-term equity investments accounted for using the equity method, the general accounting treatment is as follows:
If the cost of the Company’s long-term equity investment exceeds the Company’s share of the fair value of the investee’s identifiable net assets at the time of investment, the initial cost of the long-term equity investment is not adjusted; if the initial cost of the long-term equity investment is less than the Company’s share of the fair value of the investee’s identifiable net assets at the time of investment, the difference is recognized in profit or loss for the current period, and the cost of the long-term equity investment is adjusted accordingly.
The Company recognizes investment income and other comprehensive income based on its share of the investee’s net profit or loss and other comprehensive income, and simultaneously adjusts the book value of the long-term equity investment; The Company calculates its share of the investee’s declared profits or cash dividends and reduces the book value of the long-term equity investment accordingly; other changes in the investee’s equity, excluding net profit or loss, other comprehensive income, and profit distributions, are recognized by adjusting the book value of the long-term equity investment and recording the adjustment in equity. When recognizing the Company’s share of the investee’s net profit or loss, the investee’s net profit is adjusted based on the fair value of the investee’s identifiable net assets at the time of investment. If the investee’s accounting policies or reporting periods differ from those of the Company, the investee’s financial statements shall be adjusted in accordance with the Company’s accounting policies and reporting periods, and investment income and other comprehensive income shall be recognized accordingly. Unrealized gains or losses arising from internal transactions between the Company and its associates and joint ventures are eliminated to the extent attributable to the Company based on its ownership interest, and investment gains or losses are recognized on this basis. Unrealized losses arising from internal transactions between the Company and its investees that constitute asset impairment losses shall be recognized in full.
Where an entity is able to exercise significant influence over, or exercise joint control over, an investee—but does not have control—due to additional investments or other reasons, the initial investment cost for accounting under the equity method shall be the sum of the fair value of the previously held equity investment and the cost of the new investment. If the previously held equity investment was classified as an investment in other equity instruments, the difference between its fair value and book value, as well as the cumulative gains or losses previously recognized in other comprehensive income, shall be reclassified from other comprehensive income to retained earnings in the period in which the investment is reclassified to the equity method.
If joint control or significant influence over an investee is lost due to the disposal of a portion of the equity investment or other reasons, the remaining equity interest after the disposal shall be measured at fair value, and the difference between its fair value and book value, as of the date of loss ofjoint control or significant influence shall be recognized in profit or loss for the current period. Other comprehensive income previously recognized in respect of the equity investment under the equity method shall be accounted for on the same basis as the direct disposal of assets or liabilities by the investee when the entity ceases to apply the equity method.
(4) Equity Investments Held for Sale
For remaining equity investments not classified as held-for-sale assets, the equity method is applied.
For equity investments in associates or joint ventures that have been classified as held for sale but no longer meet the criteria for classification as held-for-sale assets, retrospective adjustments using the equity method are applied from the date of classification as held-for-sale assets. Financial statements for the period during which the investments were classified as held for sale are adjusted accordingly.
(5) Impairment Testing Methods and Recognition of Impairment Losses
For investments in subsidiaries, associates, and joint ventures, the methods for recognizing asset impairment are described in Section V, 27 of this document.
20. Investment Properties
Not Applicable
21. Fixed Assets
(1). Recognition Conditions
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Fixed assets are recognized at their actual cost at the time of acquisition when all of the following conditions are met:
textcircled 1 Economic benefits related to the fixed assets are likely to flow into the enterprise.
textcircled 2 The cost of the fixed assets can be reliably measured.
Subsequent expenditures related to fixed assets are recorded in the cost of fixed assets if they meet the recognition conditions for fixed assets; or recorded in the profit or loss for the current period if they do not meet the recognition conditions for fixed assets.
(2). Depreciation Method
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
| Category | Depreciation Method | Depreciation Period | Residual ValueRate (%) | AnnualDepreciation Rate(%) |
| Housing and Structures | Straight-Line Method | Housing and Structures 20-40yearsArchitectures 10-20 years | 0-5 | 2.375-10.00 |
| Machinery andEquipment | Straight-Line Method | 3-20 years | 0-5 | 4.75-33.33 |
| TransportationTools | Straight-Line Method | 3-5 years | 0-5 | 19.00-33.33 |
| Office and OtherEquipment | Straight-Line Method | 3-15 years | 0-5 | 6.33-33.33 |
For fixed assets for which an impairment allowance has already been recognized, the amount of the impairment allowance is deducted when calculating depreciation.
At the end of each year, the Company reviews the useful lives, estimated net salvage values, and depreciation methods of its fixed assets. If the estimated useful life differs from the original estimate, the useful life of the fixed asset is adjusted.
22. Construction in Progress
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
(1) Construction in progress is accounted for by project. (2) Criteria and timing for transferring construction in progress to fixed assets
The entry value of a construction-in-progress project is determined by the total expenditures incurred prior to the asset reaching its intended usable condition. This includes construction costs, the original cost of machinery and equipment, other necessary expenditures incurred to bring the construction-in-progress to its intended usable condition, as well as borrowing costs incurred for loans specifically raised for the project and borrowing costs incurred for general borrowings used for the project prior to the asset reaching its intended usable condition. The Company transfers construction in progress to fixed assets upon completion of installation or construction and attainment of the intended usable condition. For fixed assets that have reached their intended usable condition but for which final settlement has not yet been completed, the Company will transfer them to fixed assets at an estimated value based on the project budget, cost estimate, or actual project cost, effective from the date they reach their intended usable condition. Depreciation will be accrued in accordance with the Company’s fixed asset depreciation policy. Upon completion of the final settlement, the original estimated value will be adjusted to reflect the actual cost; however, the depreciation already accrued will not be adjusted.
23. Borrowing Costs
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
(1) Recognition criteria and capitalization period for borrowing costs
Borrowing costs incurred by the Company that are directly attributable to the acquisition, construction, or production of assets that meet the criteria for capitalization shall be capitalized and included in the cost of the relevant assets when all of the following conditions are met:
textcircled 1 Expenditure for the asset has been incurred; textcircled 2 Borrowing costs have been incurred; textcircled 3 The necessary acquisition, construction, or production activities to bring the asset to its intended usable or saleable state have commenced.
Other borrowing costs, discounts or premiums, and foreign exchange differences are recognized in profit or loss in the period in which they occur.
If the construction or production of an asset eligible for capitalization is abnormally interrupted, and the interruption lasts for more than three consecutive months, the capitalization of borrowing costs shall be suspended.
When the construction or production of an asset eligible for capitalization reaches a stage where it is ready for use or sale, the capitalization of borrowing costs shall cease; borrowing costs incurred thereafter shall be recognized as expenses in the period in which they are incurred.
(2) Capitalization Rate for Borrowing Costs and Method for Calculating the Capitalized Amount
Where a specific loan is borrowed for the acquisition, construction, or production of assets that meet the criteria for capitalization, the capitalized amount of interest expenses on the specific loan shall be determined as the actual interest expenses incurred during the current period, less any interest income earned from depositing unused loan funds in a bank or investment income earned from temporary investments.
Where general loans are used to acquire, construct, or produce assets that meet the criteria for capitalization, the amount of interest on the general loan to be capitalized shall be calculated by multiplying the weighted average of asset expenditures exceeding the amount of the specific loan by the capitalization rate of the general loan used. The capitalization rate shall be determined based on the weighted average interest rate of the general loan.
24. Biological Assets
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
25. Oil and Gas Assets
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
26. Intangible Assets
(1). Useful life and its Determination Basis, Estimation, Amortization Method, or Review Procedures
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable (1) Valuation Method for Intangible Assets
Intangible assets are recorded at their actual cost at the time of acquisition.
(2) Useful Lives and Amortization of Intangible Assets textcircled 1 Estimation of the useful lives of intangible assets with finite useful lives:
| Item | Estimated Useful Life | Basis |
| Land Use Rights | 46-50 years | Statutory rights |
| Software | 2-10 years | The useful life is determined based on the period during whichthe asset is expected to generate economic benefits for theCompany |
| Licenses for Patent Usage | 5 years | The useful life is determined based on the period during whichthe asset is expected to generate economic benefits for theCompany |
| Rights to use drug approvals | 30years | The useful life is determined based on the period during whichthe asset is expected to generate economic benefits for theCompany |
At the end of each year, the Company reviews the useful lives and amortization methods of intangible assets with finite useful lives. Upon review, the useful lives and amortization methods of intangible assets as of the end of the current period remain unchanged from previous estimates.
textcircled 2 Intangible assets for which the period over which the entity will derive economic benefits cannot be estimated are treated as having an indefinite useful life. For intangible assets with an indefinite useful life, the Company reviews their useful lives at the end of each fiscal year. If the useful life remains indefinite after such review, an impairment test is performed as of the balance sheet date.
textcircled 3 Amortization of Intangible Assets
For intangible assets with finite useful lives, the Company determines their useful lives upon acquisition and amortizes them systematically and reasonably using the straight-line method over their useful lives. The amortization expense is recognized in current period profit or loss or included in the cost of the related asset, depending on the source of benefit. The specific amount to be amortized is the cost of the asset less its estimated residual value. For intangible assets for which an impairment loss has been recognized, the cumulative amount of the impairment loss provision must also be deducted. For intangible assets with finite useful lives, the residual value is assumed to be zero, except in the following circumstances: a third party has committed to purchase the intangible asset at the end of its useful life, or information regarding the estimated residual value is available from an active market, and it is probable that such a market will exist at the end of the intangible asset’s useful life.
Intangible assets with indefinite useful lives are not amortized. At the end of each fiscal year, the useful life of intangible assets with indefinite useful lives is reviewed; if there is evidence that the useful life of an intangible asset is finite, its useful life is estimated and the asset is amortized systematically and on a reasonable basis over its estimated useful life.
(2). Aggregation Scope of Research and Development Expenditures and Relevant Accounting Treatment Methods
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
The Company classifies all expenses directly related to its research and development activities as R&D expenses, including employee compensation for R&D personnel, direct input costs, depreciation expenses, amortization of intangible assets, expenses for outsourced research and development, and other expenses.
1. Specific criteria for differentiating research and development phases in the Company’s internal research and development projects
textcircled 1 The Company classifies activities related to the preparation of materials and other aspects of future development activities as the research phase, and expenses incurred during the research phase of intangible assets are recognized in profit or loss as incurred.
textcircled 2 Development activities undertaken after the Company has completed the research phase are classified as the development phase.
2. Specific Criteria for Capitalizing Development Phase Expenditures
Development phase expenditures may be recognized as intangible assets only if they meet all of the following criteria:
A. Completion of the intangible asset to enable its use or sale is technically feasible;
B. There is an intention to complete the intangible asset and use or sell it; C. The intangible asset generates economic benefits, either by demonstrating the presence of a market for products produced using the asset or by demonstrating the presence of a market for the asset itself, or by demonstrating its usefulness if it will be used internally; D. There are adequate technical, financial, and other resources to complete the development of the intangible asset and the Company is able to use or sell it; E. Expenditures attributable to the development stage of the intangible asset can be reliably measured.
27. Impairment of Long-term Assets
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Impairment of assets such as long-term equity investments in subsidiaries, associates, and joint ventures; investment property measured using the cost model; property, plant, and equipment; construction in progress; right-of-use assets; intangible assets; and goodwill (excluding inventory, investment property measured at fair value, deferred tax assets, and financial assets) is determined as follows:
At the balance sheet date, the Company assesses whether there are any indications that an asset may be impaired. If such indications exist, the Company estimates the asset’s recoverable amount and performs an impairment test. Goodwill arising from business combinations, intangible assets with indefinite useful lives, and intangible assets not yet ready for use are tested for impairment annually, regardless of whether there are indications of impairment.
Recoverable amount is determined as the higher of an asset’s fair value less costs of disposal and the present value of its estimated future cash flows. The Company estimates the recoverable amount on an individual asset basis; where it is not practicable to estimate the recoverable amount of an individual asset, the recoverable amount is determined on the basis of the asset group to which the asset belongs. The identification of an asset group is based on whether the primary cash inflows generated by the asset group are independent of the cash inflows from other assets or asset groups.
When the recoverable amount of an asset or asset group is lower than its book value, the Company writes down the book value to the recoverable amount. The amount of the write-down is recognized in profit or loss for the current period, and a corresponding impairment loss is recognized.
For the purpose of goodwill impairment testing, the book value of goodwill arising from a business combination shall be allocated to the relevant asset groups using a reasonable method from the acquisition date; where it is not practicable to allocate the goodwill to the relevant asset groups, it shall be allocated to the relevant group of asset groups. The relevant asset group or group of asset groups is an asset group or group of asset groups that benefits from the synergies of the business combination and does not exceed the reporting segments identified by the Company.
When performing impairment tests, if there are indications of impairment for an asset group or a portfolio of asset groups related to goodwill, the impairment test is first conducted on the asset group or portfolio of asset groups that do not include goodwill to calculate the recoverable amount and recognize the corresponding impairment loss. Then, the impairment test is performed on the asset group or portfolio of asset groups that include goodwill, comparing their book value with the recoverable amount; if the recoverable amount is lower than the book value, an impairment loss on goodwill is recognized.
Once an impairment loss on an asset is recognized, it is not reversed in subsequent accounting periods.
28. Long-term Deferred Expenses
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Long-term Deferred Expenses represent various expenses that have been incurred by the Company and should be borne by the current and future periods, with an amortization period of more than one year.
The Company's long-term deferred expenses are amortized on a straight-line basis over the benefit period. The amortization periods for each type of expense are as follows:
| Items | Amortization Period |
| Field usage rights | 20 years |
| Housing Subsidies | 9 years |
| Employee Rewards | 5years |
| Production Materials | 1.5-5 years |
| Leasehold Improvements | 5years |
| One-time expansion fee | 11.77-21.33 years |
29. Contract Liabilities
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
The Company’s obligation to transfer goods or provide services to customers in exchange for consideration received or receivable from them is recognized as a contract liability.
30. Employee Compensation
(1). Method for Accounting Treatment of Short-term Compensation
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
textcircled 1 Basic employee compensation (salaries, bonuses, allowances, and subsidies)
The Company recognizes short-term compensation as a liability and records it in current period profit or loss during the accounting period in which the employees render their services, unless other accounting standards require or permit its inclusion in the cost of assets.
textcircled 2 Employee Benefits
Employee benefits incurred by the Company are recognized in current period profit or loss or included in the cost of the relevant assets at the time they are incurred, based on the actual amount incurred. Employee benefits in the form of non-monetary benefits are measured at fair value.
textcircled 3 Social insurance premiums (including medical, work-related injury, and maternity insurance premiums) and housing provident fund contributions, as well as union dues and employee education funds
Social insurance premiums (including medical, work-related injury, and maternity insurance premiums) and housing provident fund contributions paid by the Company on behalf of employees, as well as union dues and employee education funds allocated in accordance with regulations, are recognized as employee compensation during the accounting period in which the employees provide services. The amounts are calculated based on the prescribed accrual bases and rates, and corresponding liabilities are recognized, with the amounts included in current period profit or loss or the cost of related assets.
textcircled 4 Short-term paid leave
The Company recognizes employee compensation related to accrued paid leave when employees render service that increases their future entitlement to paid leave, measuring it at the expected future payment amount based on the accrued unused entitlement. The Company recognizes employee compensation related to non-accrued paid leave in the accounting period in which the employee actually takes the leave.
textcircled 5 Short-Term Profit-Sharing Plans
The Company recognizes the related employee benefit liability for a profit-sharing plan if all of the following conditions are met:
A. The entity has a legal or constructive obligation to pay employee benefits as a result of past events; B. The amount of the employee benefit liability arising from the profit-sharing plan can be reliably estimated.
(2). Method for Accounting Treatment of Post-Employment Benefits
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable textcircled 1 Defined Contribution Plans
During the accounting period in which employees render services to the Company, the Company recognizes as a liability the amount due under a defined contribution plan, and includes it in current profit or loss or in the cost of the related asset.
If, under the defined contribution plan, the Company does not expect to pay the full amount of the contribution liability within twelve months after the end of the reporting period in which the employees render the related services, the Company measures the total contribution liability as a discounted amount using an appropriate discount rate (determined based on the market yield of government bonds or high-quality corporate bonds in an active market that match the term and currency of the defined contribution plan obligation as of the balance sheet date).
textcircled 2 Defined Benefit Plans
A. Determining the Present Value of Defined Benefit Plan Obligations and Current Service Cost
Under the projected unit credit method, the Company measures the obligations arising from defined benefit plans and determines the periods to which those obligations relate by making estimates of relevant demographic and financial variables using unbiased and consistent actuarial assumptions. The Company discounts the obligations arising from the defined benefit plan using an appropriate discount rate (determined based on the market yields of government bonds or high-quality corporate bonds in active markets that match the term and currency of the defined benefit plan obligations as of the balance sheet date) to determine the present value of the defined benefit plan obligations and the current service cost.
B. Recognition of a Defined Benefit Plan’s Net Liability or Net Asset
If a defined benefit plan holds assets, the Company recognizes the deficit or surplus resulting from the present value of the defined benefit plan’s obligations minus the fair value of the plan’s assets as a defined benefit plan’s net liability or net asset.
If a defined benefit plan has a surplus, the Company measures the defined benefit plan’s net asset as the lower of the plan’s surplus and the asset ceiling.
C. Determining the Amount to be Included in the Cost of Assets or in Profit or Loss for the Period
Service costs, including current service costs, past service costs, and settlement gains or losses. Of these, all service costs other than current service costs required or permitted by other accounting standards to be included in the cost of assets are recognized in profit or loss for the period.
Net interest on the net liability or net asset of a defined benefit plan, including interest income on plan assets, interest expense on defined benefit plan obligations, and interest arising from the asset ceiling, is recognized in current profit or loss.
D. Determining the Amount to be Recognized in Other Comprehensive Income
Changes arising from the remeasurement of the net liability or net asset of a defined benefit plan include:
(a) Actuarial gains or losses, which are increases or decreases in the present value of the defined benefit obligation previously measured, resulting from adjustments to actuarial assumptions and experience;
(b) returns on plan assets, net of the amount included in the net interest on the defined benefit plan’s net liability or net asset;
(c) changes in the effect of the asset ceiling, net of the amount included in the net interest on the defined benefit plan’s net liability or net asset.
Changes in the net liability or net asset of the defined benefit plan resulting from the remeasurement described above are recognized directly in other comprehensive income and may not be reclassified to profit or loss in subsequent accounting periods. Upon termination of the original defined benefit plan, the Company transfers the entire amount previously recognized in other comprehensive income to retained earnings within the scope of equity.
(3). Method for Accounting Treatment of Termination Benefits
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
When the Company provides termination benefits to employees, it recognizes the employee benefit liability arising from such termination benefits and includes it in current period profit or loss on the earlier of the following two dates:
textcircled 1 When the Company cannot unilaterally withdraw the termination benefits offered in connection with a plan to terminate employment relationships or a proposed workforce reduction;
textcircled 2 When the entity recognizes costs or expenses related to a restructuring involving the payment of termination benefits.
If termination benefits are not expected to be settled in full within twelve months after the end of the reporting period, the amount of the termination benefits shall be discounted using an appropriate discount rate (determined based on the market yield of government bonds or high-quality corporate bonds in an active market that match the term and currency of the defined benefit plan obligation as of the balance sheet date), and the accrued employee benefits shall be measured at the discounted amount.
(4). Method for Accounting Treatment of Other Long-term Employee Benefits
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
textcircled 1 Meeting the criteria for establishing a defined contribution plan
For other long-term employee benefits provided by the Company to employees that meet the criteria for establishing a defined contribution plan, the total amount required to be contributed is measured at its present value and recognized as an accrued employee benefit liability.
textcircled 2 Meeting the criteria for establishing a defined benefit plan
At the end of the reporting period, the Company recognizes employee compensation costs arising from other long-term employee benefits as the following components:
A. Service cost; B. Net interest on the net liability or net asset for other long-term employee benefits; C. Changes arising from the remeasurement of the net liability or net asset for other long-term employee benefits.
To simplify the related accounting treatment, the total net amount of the above items is included in current profit or loss or in the cost of the related assets.
31. Estimated Liabilities
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable (1) Recognition Criteria for Estimated Liabilities
The Company recognizes the estimated Liabilities if the obligation associated with the contingent event meets all of the following criteria:
textcircled 1 The obligation is a present obligation of the Company;
textcircled 2 It is probable that the settlement of the obligation will result in an outflow of economic benefits from the Company;
textcircled 3 The amount of the obligation can be reliably measured. (2) Measurement Method for Estimated Liabilities
Estimated liabilities are initially measured at the best estimate of the expenditure required to settle the present obligation, taking into account factors such as the risks, uncertainties and the time value of money related to the contingencies. At each balance sheet date, the book value of the estimated liabilities is reviewed. If there is conclusive evidence indicating that the book value does not reflect the current best estimate, the book value is adjusted to the current best estimate.
32. Share-based Payment
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable (1) Types of Share-based Payment
The share-based payment by the Company is categorized into share-based payment settled by cash and share-based payment settled by equity.
(2) Method for Determining Fair Value of Equity Instruments
textcircled 1 For shares granted to employees, their fair value is measured based on the market price of the Company’s shares, adjusted to reflect the terms and conditions under which the shares were granted (excluding vesting conditions other than market conditions). textcircled 2 For stock options granted to employees, it is often difficult to obtain their market price. If there are no traded options with similar terms and conditions, the Company selects an appropriate option pricing model to estimate the fair value of the options granted.
(3) Basis for Determining the Best Estimate of Exercisable Equity Instruments
At each balance sheet date during the vesting period, the Company makes a best estimate of the number of equity instruments expected to be exercised by adjusting the estimated number of such instruments based on subsequent information, such as changes in the number of eligible employees, as it becomes available.
(4) Accounting Treatment for Share-Based Payment Plans
Cash-settled Share-Based Payments
textcircled 1 Cash-settled share-based payments that vest immediately upon grant are recognized as an expense or cost at the fair value of the liability incurred by the Company on the grant date, with a corresponding increase in liabilities. The fair value of the liability is remeasured at each balance sheet date prior to settlement and on the settlement date, with any changes recognized in profit or loss.
textcircled 2 For cash-settled share-based payments that vest only upon completion of a vesting period or the achievement of specified performance conditions, the services received during the vesting period are recognized as costs or expenses and a corresponding liability at the fair value of the liability assumed by the Company, based on the best estimate of vesting, at each balance sheet date during the vesting period.
Equity-settled Share-based Payment
textcircled 1 An equity-settled share-based payment granted in exchange for employee services that is immediately exercisable is recognized as a cost or expense at the fair value of the equity instrument on the grant date, with a corresponding increase in capital surplus.
textcircled 2 For equity-settled share-based payments in exchange for employee services that become exercisable only after the completion of a vesting period or the satisfaction of specified performance conditions, the services received during the vesting period are recognized as cost or expense and capital surplus at each balance sheet date during the vesting period, based on the best estimate of the number of equity instruments that will become exercisable, using the fair value of the equity instruments at the grant date.
(5) Accounting Treatment for Modifications to Share-Based Payment Plans
When the Company modifies a share-based payment plan, if the modification increases the fair value of the equity instruments granted, the increase in services received is recognized in proportion to the increase in the fair value of the equity instruments; if the modification increases the number of equity instruments granted, the fair value of the additional equity instruments is recognized as an increase in services received. The increase in the fair value of the equity instruments refers to the difference between the fair value of the equity instruments before and after the modification as of the modification date. If the modification reduces the total fair value of the equity-settled payment or modifies the terms and conditions of the equity-settled payment plan in a manner that is otherwise disadvantageous to employees, the Company continues to account for the services received as if the change had never occurred, unless the Company cancels some or all of the equity instruments already granted.
(6) Accounting for the Termination of Share-Based Payment Plans
If an equity instrument granted is canceled or settled during the vesting period (except for cancellations due to failure to meet vesting conditions), the Company:
textcircled 1 Treats the cancellation or settlement as an accelerated vesting event and immediately recognizes the amount that would otherwise have been recognized over the remaining vesting period;
textcircled 2 Any payments made to employees upon cancellation or settlement shall be treated as a repurchase of equity; the portion of the repurchase payment that exceeds the fair value of the equity instrument on the repurchase date shall be recognized as an expense in the current period.
If the Company repurchases equity instruments that have become exercisable by its employees, it shall reduce its equity; the portion of the repurchase payment that exceeds the fair value of the equity instrument on the repurchase date shall be recognized in profit or loss for the current period.
33. Preferred Shares, Perpetual Bonds, and Other Financial Instruments
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
34. Revenue
(1). Accounting Policies for Disclosure of Revenue Recognition and Measurement by Business Type
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
(1) General Principles
Revenue is the total inflow of economic benefits arising from the Company’s ordinary activities that results in an increase in shareholders’ equity and is not attributable to contributions of capital by shareholders.
The Company recognizes revenue when it has satisfied the performance obligations under a contract, that is, when the customer obtains control of the relevant goods. Obtaining control of the relevant goods means having the ability to direct the use of the goods and derive substantially all of the economic benefits from them.
If a contract contains two or more performance obligations, the Company allocates the transaction price to each performance obligation at the contract date based on the relative proportion of the separate selling prices of the goods or services promised under each performance obligation, and measures revenue based on the transaction price allocated to each performance obligation.
The transaction price is the amount of consideration to which the Company expects to be entitled in exchange for the transfer of goods or services to a customer, excluding amounts collected on behalf of third parties. When determining the transaction price of a contract, if variable consideration exists, the Company determines the best estimate of the variable consideration based on the expected value or the most likely amount, and includes it in the transaction price up to an amount that is unlikely to result in a material reversal of the cumulative revenue recognized when the related uncertainty is resolved. If a contract contains a significant financing component, the Company determines the transaction price based on the amount payable in cash by the customer upon obtaining control of the goods. The difference between this transaction price and the contract consideration is amortized over the contract period using the effective interest method. The Company disregards the financing component if the interval between the transfer of control and the customer’s payment of the price does not exceed one year.
If any of the following conditions are met, the performance of the entity’s performance obligations is deemed to occur over a period of time; otherwise, it is deemed to occur at a point in time:
textcircled 1 The customer obtains and consumes the economic benefits resulting from the entity’s performance at the same time the entity performs;
textcircled 2 The customer is able to control the goods in the process of being produced during the Company’s performance;
textcircled 3 The goods produced during the Company’s performance have a non-substitutable use, and the Company has the right to collect payment for the portion of performance completed to date throughout the term of the contract.
For performance obligations satisfied over a period of time, the Company recognizes revenue over that period based on the stage of completion, unless the stage of completion cannot be reasonably determined. The Company determines the stage of completion for the provision of services using the input method (or output method). When the stage of completion cannot be reasonably determined, if the costs already incurred by the Company are expected to be recovered, revenue is recognized based on the amount of costs already incurred until the stage of completion can be reasonably determined.
For performance obligations satisfied at a specific point in time, the Company recognizes revenue when the customer obtains control of the relevant goods. In determining whether the customer has obtained control of the goods or services, the Company considers the following indicators:
textcircled 1 The Company has a present right to receive payment for the goods or services, meaning the customer has a present obligation to pay for them;
textcircled 2 The Company has transferred legal title to the goods to the customer, meaning the customer has acquired legal title to the goods;
textcircled 3 The Company has transferred physical possession of the goods to the customer, meaning the customer has taken physical possession of the goods;
textcircled 4 The Company has transferred the significant risks and rewards of ownership of the goods to the customer, meaning the customer has assumed the significant risks and rewards of ownership of the goods;
textcircled 5 The customer has accepted the goods.
(2) Specific Methods
The Company’s specific revenue recognition methods are as follows:
The Company's business of selling products such as food flavor and texture optimization products, animal nutrition amino acids and human medical amino acids typically only involves the obligation to transfer goods. The revenue recognition policy primarily makes a distinction between domestic and export customer classifications. The specific methods for revenue recognition are as follows:
Domestic Sales: According to the contracts or orders signed with the customer, revenue realization is recognized by the Company at the moment when goods are delivered to the customer, and the customer takes control over the goods upon receipt.
Exports: After goods are shipped, the timing of revenue recognition is determined based on the specific trade terms:
textcircled 1 Under FOB, FCA, CIF, CFR, CIP, and CPT terms, control of the goods is transferred once the goods have been loaded onto the vessel and cleared for export. The company recognizes revenue based on the export date indicated on the customs declaration.
textcircled 2 Under DAP and DDP terms, revenue is recognized when the goods have been cleared for export, customs formalities have been completed, and the customs declaration has been obtained, and the goods have been delivered to the destination and accepted by the customer.
(2). Different Revenue Recognition and Measurement Methods for Similar Businesses with Different Operating Models
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
35. Contract Costs
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Contract costs are classified into Contract Performance Costs and Contract Obtaining Costs.
Costs incurred by the Company in fulfilling a contract are recognized as an asset as Contract Performance Costs when all of the following conditions are met:
textcircled 1 The cost is directly related to a contract either currently or expected to be obtained, including direct labor, direct materials, manufacturing expenses (or similar expenses), costs explicitly borne by the customer, and other costs incurred solely due to the contract;
textcircled 2 The cost increases the resources available for the Company to fulfill its performance obligations; textcircled 3 The cost is expected to be recoverable.
The Company recognizes as an asset the incremental costs incurred to secure a contract, provided that such costs are expected to be recovered.
Assets related to contract costs are amortized on the same basis as the revenue from the goods or services to which they relate; however, for contract obtaining costs with an amortization period of one year or less, the Company recognizes them in profit or loss in the period in which they are incurred.
For assets related to contract costs, if the book value exceeds the sum of the following two items, the Company will recognize an impairment loss on the excess amount and further consider whether to recognize a provision for losses related to the onerous contract:
textcircled 1 The remaining consideration expected to be received from the transfer of the goods or services related to the asset;
textcircled 2 The estimated costs to be incurred in transferring the related goods or services.
If an impairment loss provision for the aforementioned assets is subsequently reversed, the book value of the asset after the reversal shall not exceed the book value that the asset would have had on the date of reversal had no impairment loss provision been recognized.
Contract performance costs recognized as assets are classified under “Inventories” if the amortization period upon initial recognition does not exceed one year or one normal operating cycle; if the amortization period upon initial recognition exceeds one year or one normal operating cycle, they are classified under “Other Non-current Assets.”
Contract obtaining costs recognized as assets are classified under “Other Current Assets” if the amortization period at initial recognition does not exceed one year or one normal operating cycle, and under “Other Non-current Assets” if the amortization period at initial recognition exceeds one year or one normal operating cycle.
36. Government Grants
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable (1) Recognition of Government Grants
Government grants may be recognized only if all of the following conditions are met:
textcircled 1 The Company is able to satisfy the conditions attached to the government grant;
textcircled 2 The Company is able to receive the government grant.
(2) Measurement of Government Grants
Government grants that are monetary assets are measured at the amount received or receivable. Government grants that are non-monetary assets are measured at fair value; if fair value cannot be reliably determined, they are measured at a nominal amount of 1 yuan.
(3) Accounting Treatment of Government Grants textcircled 1 Asset-Related Government Grants
Government grants received by the Company for the purpose of acquiring, constructing, or otherwise forming long-lived assets are classified as asset-related government grants. Asset-related government grants are recognized as deferred income and are amortized to profit or loss over the useful life of the related asset using a reasonable and systematic method. Government grants measured at their nominal amount are recognized directly in profit or loss for the current period. If the related asset is sold, transferred, scrapped, or destroyed before the end of its useful life, the unamortized balance of the related deferred income is transferred to profit or loss in the period of the asset’s disposal.
textcircled 2 Government Grants Related to Income
Government grants other than those related to assets are classified as government grants related to income. Government grants related to income are accounted for in accordance with the following provisions, depending on the circumstances:
If the grant is intended to compensate for the Company’s related costs, expenses, or losses in future periods, it is recognized as deferred income and is included in current period profit or loss in the period in which the related costs, expenses, or losses are recognized;
If the grant is intended to compensate for the Company’s related costs, expenses, or losses that have already been incurred, it is directly included in current period profit or loss.
For government grants that include both asset-related and income-related components, the components shall be distinguished and accounted for separately; if such distinction is difficult to make, the grant shall be classified in its entirety as an income-related government grant.
Government grants related to the Company’s ordinary activities shall be recognized as other income in accordance with the economic substance of the transaction. Government grants unrelated to the Company’s ordinary activities shall be recognized as non-operating income or expenses.
textcircled 3 Interest Subsidies on Policy-Based Preferential Loans
When the government disburses interest subsidy funds to the lending bank, and the lending bank provides a loan to the Company at a policy-based preferential interest rate, the loan is recorded at the actual amount received, and the related borrowing costs are calculated based on the principal amount and the policy-based preferential interest rate.
When the government disburses interest subsidy funds directly to the Company, the Company offsets the corresponding interest subsidy against the related borrowing costs.
textcircled 4 Return of Government Grants
When a previously recognized government grant must be returned, if the grant was used to reduce the book value of a related asset at the time of initial recognition, the book value of the asset is adjusted; if there is a balance of deferred income related to the grant, the book amount of the deferred income is reduced, and any excess is recognized in profit or loss for the current period; in all other cases, the amount is recognized directly in profit or loss for the current period.
37. Deferred Income Tax Assets / Deferred Income Tax Liabilities
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
The Company generally recognizes and measures the tax effects of taxable temporary differences or deductible temporary differences as deferred income tax liabilities or deferred income tax assets, respectively, using the balance sheet liability method based on temporary differences between the book value of assets and liabilities at the balance sheet date and their tax bases. The Company does not discount deferred income tax assets or deferred income tax liabilities.
(1) Recognition of Deferred Income Tax Assets
For deductible temporary differences, tax loss carryforwards, and tax credits that can be carried forward to future years, the tax effect is calculated using the income tax rate expected to apply in the period of reversal, and this amount is recognized as a deferred income tax asset, to the extent that it is probable the Company will have future taxable income against which the deductible temporary differences, tax loss carryforwards, and tax credits can be utilized.
For transactions or events that have the following characteristics, the income tax effect of a deductible temporary difference arising from the initial recognition of an asset or liability shall not be recognized as a deferred income tax asset:
A. The transaction is not a business combination; B. At the time of the transaction, it affects neither accounting profit nor taxable income (or deductible losses).
However, this exemption from the initial recognition of deferred income tax liabilities and deferred income tax assets does not apply to individual transactions that satisfy both of the above conditions and result in taxable temporary differences and deductible temporary differences of equal amounts arising from the initial recognition of assets and liabilities. For taxable temporary differences and deductible temporary differences arising from the initial recognition of assets and liabilities in such a transaction, the Company recognizes corresponding deferred income tax liabilities and deferred income tax assets at the time of the transaction.
The Company recognizes deferred income tax assets for the tax effects of deductible temporary differences arising from investments in subsidiaries, associates, and joint ventures only if both of the following conditions are met:
A. It is probable that the temporary difference will reverse in the foreseeable future; B. It is probable that taxable income will be available in the future against which the deductible temporary differences can be utilized;
At the balance sheet date, if there is clear evidence that sufficient taxable income will likely be available in future periods to utilize the deductible temporary differences, the Company recognizes deferred income tax assets that were not recognized in prior periods.
At the balance sheet date, the Company reviews the book value of deferred income tax assets. If it is probable that sufficient taxable income will not be available in future periods to utilize the benefits of the deferred income tax assets, the book value of the deferred income tax assets is written down. When it becomes probable that sufficient taxable income will be available, the amount of the write-down is reversed.
(2) Recognition of Deferred Income Tax Liabilities
The Company measures the income tax effect of all taxable temporary differences using the income tax rate expected to apply in the period of reversal and recognizes that amount as a deferred income tax liability, except in the following cases:
textcircled 1 The income tax effect of taxable temporary differences arising from the following transactions or events is not recognized as a deferred income tax liability:
A. The initial recognition of goodwill; B. The initial recognition of assets or liabilities arising from transactions that do not qualify as business combinations and that, at the time of the transaction, affect neither accounting profit nor taxable income or deductible losses.
textcircled 2 The Company generally recognizes the tax effect of taxable temporary differences arising from investments in subsidiaries, joint ventures, and associates as deferred income tax liabilities, except where both of the following conditions are met:
A. The Company is able to control the timing of the reversal of the temporary difference; B. It is highly probable that the temporary difference will not reverse in the foreseeable future. (3) Recognition of Deferred Income Tax Liabilities or Assets Arising from Specific Transactions or Events
textcircled 1 Deferred Income Tax Liabilities or Assets Related to Business Combinations
Taxable temporary differences or deductible temporary differences arising from business combinations under non-common control are recognized as deferred income tax liabilities or deferred income tax assets; at the same time, the related deferred tax expense (or income) is generally recognized as an adjustment to the goodwill recognized in the business combination.
textcircled 2 Items recognized directly in equity
Current and deferred income taxes relating to transactions or events recognized directly in equity are recognized in equity. Transactions or events for which the tax effect of temporary differences is recognized in equity include: other comprehensive income arising from changes in the fair value of other debt investments; adjustments to opening retained earnings resulting from changes in accounting policies applied retrospectively or from the retrospective restatement of prior-period (material) accounting errors; and hybrid financial instruments containing both liability and equity components, which are recognized in equity upon initial recognition.
textcircled 3 Tax Loss Carryforwards and Tax Credits
A. Tax Loss Carryforwards and Tax Credits Arising from the Company’s Own Operations
The tax loss carryforward refers to a loss that, in accordance with tax laws, is allowed to be offset against taxable income in future years. Unutilized tax loss carryforwards (tax loss carryforwards) and tax credits that may be carried forward to future years in accordance with tax laws are treated as deductible temporary differences. When it is probable that sufficient taxable income will be available in future periods to utilize the net operating loss carryforwards or tax credits, a deferred income tax asset is recognized to the extent of such probable taxable income, and the income tax expense in the current period’s income statement is reduced accordingly.
B. Unutilized tax losses of the acquiree arising from a business combination
In a business combination, if the Company acquires deductible temporary differences of the acquiree that do not meet the criteria for recognition as deferred income tax assets as of the acquisition date, such deferred income tax assets shall not be recognized. If, within 12 months after the acquisition date, new or further information is obtained indicating that the relevant circumstances existing at the acquisition date were already present, and it is expected that the economic benefits arising from the acquiree’s deductible temporary differences as of the acquisition date will be realized, the related deferred income tax assets shall be recognized, and goodwill shall be reduced accordingly. If the goodwill is insufficient to absorb the reduction, the excess amount shall be recognized in profit or loss for the current period. Except for the circumstances described above, deferred income tax assets related to a business combination shall be recognized and charged to profit or loss for the current period.
textcircled 4 Temporary differences arising from consolidation eliminations
When preparing consolidated financial statements, if the Company recognizes deferred income tax assets or deferred income tax liabilities in the consolidated balance sheet due to temporary differences arising from the elimination of unrealized gains or losses on internal sales—where the book value of assets and liabilities in the consolidated balance sheet differ from their tax bases in the respective taxable entities— while simultaneously adjusting the income tax expense in the consolidated income statement, except for deferred income taxes related to transactions or events recognized directly in equity and business combinations.
textcircled 5 Dividends on Financial Instruments Classified as Equity Instruments
For financial instruments classified as equity instruments issued by the Company is the issuer, if the related dividend payments are deductible for corporate income tax purposes in accordance with tax regulations, the Company recognizes the income tax impact associated with the dividends when it recognizes the dividend payable. If the distributed profits arise from transactions or events that generated profit or loss in prior periods, the income tax effect of such dividends is recognized in current profit or loss; if the distributed profits arise from transactions or events previously recognized in equity, the income tax effect of such dividends is recognized in equity.
(4) Basis for presenting deferred income tax assets and deferred income tax liabilities as the net amount
When the following conditions are met simultaneously, deferred income tax assets and deferred income tax liabilities are presented as the net amount after offset:
textcircled 1 The Company has the legal right to settle current income tax assets and liabilities on a net basis;
textcircled 2 Deferred income tax assets and deferred income tax liabilities relate either to income taxes levied by the same tax authority on the same taxable entity or to different taxable entities. However, for each significant period in which deferred income tax assets and deferred income tax liabilities are reversed in the future, the intention of the entity involved is to settle the current income tax assets and liabilities on a net basis or to simultaneously obtain assets and settle liabilities.
38. Leasing
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Judgement Basis and Accounting Treatment Method for Simplified Disposal of Short-term Leases and Leases of Low-value Assets as Lessee
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
At the commencement of the lease term, the Company classifies leases with a term of 12 months or less and that do not include a purchase option as short-term leases; it classifies leases where the value of the individual leased asset is low when new as low-value asset leases. If the Company subleases or intends to sublease the leased asset, the original lease is not classified as a low-value asset lease.
For all short-term leases and low-value asset leases, the Company capitalizes lease payments into the cost of the related asset or recognizes them in profit or loss on a straight-line basis over the lease term.
Except for the short-term leases and low-value asset leases treated under the simplified approach described above, the Company recognizes a right-of-use asset and a lease liability at the commencement date of the lease.
textcircled 1 Right-of-Use Assets
The right-of-use asset is the right of the lessee to use a leased asset during the lease term.
At the commencement of the lease term, a right-of-use asset is initially measured at cost. This cost includes:
• The initial measurement amount of the lease liability;
• Lease payments made on or before the commencement of the lease term, net of any lease incentives already received, if applicable;
• Initial direct costs incurred by the lessee; • Costs expected to be incurred by the lessee for dismantling and removing the leased asset, restoring the site where the leased asset is located, or returning the leased asset to the condition specified in the lease terms. The Company recognizes and measures these costs in accordance with the criteria and methods for recognizing and measuring contingent liabilities; see Section V, 31 for details. The aforementioned costs, if incurred for the production of inventory, are included in the cost of inventory.
Depreciation of right-of-use assets is calculated using the straight-line method. For leases where it can be reasonably determined that ownership of the leased asset will be obtained at the end of the lease term, the depreciation rate is determined based on the category of the right-of-use asset and the estimated residual value rate over the expected remaining useful life of the leased asset; for leases where it cannot be reasonably determined that ownership of the leased asset will be obtained at the end of the lease term, depreciation is calculated over the shorter of the lease term and the remaining useful life of the leased asset, using the depreciation rate applicable to the category of the right-of-use asset.
The depreciation methods, depreciation periods, residual values, and annual depreciation rates for each category of right-of-use assets are as follows:
| Category | DepreciationMethod | Depreciation Period(Years) | Residual Value Rate(%) | Annual DepreciationRate (%) |
| Housing and Structures | Straight-LineMethod | Lease Term | - | 20.00-34.55 |
| Transportation Tools | Straight-LineMethod | Lease Term | - | 20 |
textcircled 2 Lease Liabilities
Lease liabilities shall be initially measured at the present value of the lease payments not yet paid as of the commencement date of the lease term. Lease payments consist of the following five components:
• Fixed payments and payments that are effectively fixed, net of any lease incentives, if applicable; • Variable lease payments that depend on an index or rate; • The exercise price of a purchase option, provided the lessee reasonably expects to exercise that
option;
• Amounts payable upon exercising a termination option, provided the lease term reflects that the lessee expects to exercise the termination option;
• Amounts expected to be paid based on the residual value of guarantees provided by the lessee.
The present value of lease payments is calculated using the implicit rate of the lease as the discount rate; if the implicit rate cannot be determined, the Company’s incremental borrowing rate is used as the discount rate. The difference between the lease payments and their present value is considered as unrecognized financing costs. Interest expense is recognized in each period of the lease term using the discount rate applied to determine the present value of the lease payments and is included in profit or loss for the period. Variable lease payments not included in the measurement of the lease liability are recognized in profit or loss when they are incurred.
After the commencement date of the lease term, if there is a change in the effective fixed payments, a change in the expected amount payable for the guaranteed residual value, a change in the indices or rates used to determine the lease payments, or a change in the valuation or actual exercise of a purchase option, renewal option, or termination option, the Company remeasures the lease liability based on the present value of the revised lease payments and adjusts the book amount of the right-of-use asset accordingly.
Classification Criteria and Accounting Treatment Method for Leases as Lessor
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
On the lease commencement date, the Company classifies leases that transfer substantially all the risks and rewards incidental to ownership of the leased asset as finance leases; all other leases are classified as operating leases.
textcircled 1 Operating Leases
The Company recognizes lease receipts as rental revenue on a straight-line basis over the lease term. Initial direct costs incurred are capitalized and amortized on the same basis as the recognition of rental revenue, with the amortization charged to current profit or loss. Variable lease payments related to operating leases that are not included in lease receipts are recognized in current profit or loss when incurred.
textcircled 2 Finance Leases
At the commencement of the lease, the Company recognizes a finance lease receivable equal to the net investment in the lease (the sum of the unguaranteed residual value and the present value of lease payments not yet received at the commencement of the lease term, discounted using the implicit interest rate of the lease) and derecognizes the finance lease asset. During each period of the lease term, the Company calculates and recognizes interest income using the implicit interest rate of the lease.
Variable lease payments received by the Company that are not included in the measurement of the net investment in the lease are recognized in profit or loss in the period in which they are incurred.
39. Other Significant Accounting Policies and Estimates
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
(I) Work Safety Expenses and Maintenance and Renovation Expenses
The Company sets aside work safety expenses in accordance with national regulations, which are included in the cost of related products or in current period profit or loss, and simultaneously recorded under the “Special Reserve” account.
When work safety expenses and maintenance and renovation expenses are used within the prescribed scope, if they constitute expense-type expenditures, they are directly charged to Special Reserves; if they result in fixed assets, the incurred expenditures are first aggregated in the “Construction in Progress” account. Upon completion of the safety project and attainment of its intended usable condition, the assets are recognized as fixed assets; simultaneously, Special Reserves are reduced by the cost of the fixed assets, and accumulated depreciation of the same amount is recognized. No further depreciation is charged on these fixed assets in subsequent periods.
(II) Repurchase of Company Shares
(1) Where the Company reduces its capital by repurchasing its own shares in accordance with statutory procedures and upon approval, the share capital shall be reduced by the total par value of the shares canceled. The difference between the purchase price paid for the repurchased shares (including transaction costs) and the par value of the shares shall be adjusted against equity. Any amount exceeding the total par value shall be offset against capital reserves (share premium), retained earnings, and undistributed profits in that order; if the amount is less than the total par value, the shortfall shall be added to capital reserves (share premium).
(2) Shares repurchased by the Company shall be managed as treasury stock until they are canceled or transferred, and all expenses incurred in repurchasing the shares shall be recorded as the cost of treasury stock.
(3) Upon the transfer of treasury stock, the portion of the transfer proceeds exceeding the cost of treasury stock shall be credited to capital surplus (share premium); the portion below the cost of treasury stock shall be offset against capital surplus (share premium), retained earnings, and undistributed profits in that order.
(III) Debt Restructuring (1) When the Company acts as a creditor
In cases of debt restructuring through the settlement of debt with assets, the Company initially recognizes assets other than the acquired financial assets at cost. The cost of inventory includes the fair value of the waived claim and other costs directly attributable to the asset, such as taxes, transportation costs, loading and unloading costs, and insurance premiums incurred in bringing the asset to its present location and condition. The cost of an investment in an associate or joint venture includes the fair value of the waived claim and other costs directly attributable to the asset, such as taxes. The cost of investment property includes the fair value of the waived claims and other costs directly attributable to the asset, such as taxes. The cost of fixed assets includes the fair value of the waived claims and other costs directly attributable to the asset, such as taxes, transportation costs, loading and unloading costs, installation costs, and professional service fees incurred before the asset reaches its intended usable condition. The cost of intangible assets includes the fair value of the debt waived and other costs directly attributable to bringing the asset to its intended use, such as taxes. The difference between the fair value of the debt waived and the book amount is recognized in profit or loss for the current period.
Where a debt restructuring involving the conversion of debt into equity instruments results in the Company converting a receivable into an equity investment in an associate or joint venture, the Company measures the initial investment cost based on the fair value of the waived receivable and other costs directly attributable to the asset, such as taxes. The difference between the fair value and the book value of the waived receivable is recognized in profit or loss for the current period.
Where a debt restructuring is carried out by modifying other terms, the Company recognizes and measures the restructured debt in accordance with the accounting policies described in Section 5.11 of this chapter.
In the case of a debt restructuring involving the settlement of debt with multiple assets or a combination of assets, the Company first recognizes and measures the acquired financial assets and the restructured receivables in accordance with the provisions of Section 5.11 of this chapter. It then allocates the net amount of the fair value of the waived claim—after deducting the recognized amounts of the acquired financial assets and restructured receivables—proportionally to the fair values of the assets other than the acquired financial assets, and uses this allocation as the basis for determining the cost of each asset separately in accordance with the aforementioned methods. The difference between the fair value and the book value of the waived claim is recognized in profit or loss for the current period.
(2) When the Company acts as the debtor
In the case of debt restructuring through the settlement of debt with assets, the Company derecognizes the relevant assets and the settled debt when they meet the criteria for derecognition; the difference between the book value of the settled debt and the book value of the transferred assets is recognized in profit or loss for the current period.
In the case of debt restructuring by converting debt into equity instruments, the Company derecognizes the debt when it meets the criteria for derecognition. Upon initial recognition of the equity instruments, the Company measures them at fair value; if the fair value of the equity instruments cannot be reliably measured, they are measured at the fair value of the debt being settled. The difference between the book value of the debt being settled and the recognized amount of the equity instruments is recognized in profit or loss for the current period.
In the case of a debt restructuring involving the modification of other terms, the Company recognizes and measures the restructured debt in accordance with the accounting policies described in Section 5.11 of this chapter.
Where debt is restructured by settling the debt with multiple assets or through a combination of methods, the Company recognizes and measures the equity instruments and restructured debt in accordance with the aforementioned methods. The difference between the book value of the debt settled and the sum of the book value of the transferred assets and the recognized amounts of the equity instruments and restructured debt is recognized in profit or loss for the current period.
(IV) Significant Accounting Judgments and Estimates
The Company continuously evaluates its significant accounting estimates and key assumptions based on historical experience and other factors, including reasonable expectations regarding future events. The significant accounting estimates and key assumptions that pose a risk of causing a material adjustment to the book amounts of assets and liabilities in the next fiscal year are listed below:
(1) Classification of Financial Assets
The significant judgments involved in determining the classification of financial assets include an analysis of the business model and the characteristics of contractual cash flows.
The Company determines the business model used to manage financial assets at the portfolio level, taking into account factors such as the manner in which the performance of financial assets is evaluated and reported to key management personnel, the risks affecting the performance of financial assets and how those risks are managed, and the manner in which relevant business managers are compensated.
In assessing whether the contractual cash flows of a financial asset are consistent with a basic lending arrangement, the Company makes the following key judgments: whether the principal is subject to changes in its timing or amount during the term of the asset due to prepayment or other reasons; and whether the interest solely reflects the time value of money, credit risk, other basic lending risks, and the consideration for costs and profit. For example, whether the prepayment amount reflects only the outstanding principal, interest based on the outstanding principal, and reasonable compensation for the early termination of the contract.
(2) Measurement of Expected Credit Losses on Accounts Receivable
The Company calculates expected credit losses on accounts receivable based on the exposure to default risk and the expected credit loss rate, with the expected credit loss rate determined on the basis of the probability of default and the loss given default. In determining the expected credit loss rate, the Company uses data such as internal historical credit loss experience and adjusts historical data based on current conditions and forward-looking information. When considering forward-looking information, the Company uses indicators such as the risk of an economic downturn, changes in the external market environment, the technological environment, and changes in customer circumstances. The Company regularly monitors and reviews the assumptions related to the calculation of expected credit losses.
(3) Deferred Income Tax Assets
Deferred income tax assets should be recognized for all unused tax losses to the extent that it is probable that sufficient taxable income will be available against which to utilize the losses. This requires management to exercise significant judgment in estimating the timing and amount of future taxable income, taking into account tax planning strategies, to determine the amount of deferred tax assets to be recognized.
40. Changes in Significant Accounting Policies and Estimates
For further details, please refer to the section titled “Analysis and Explanation of the Reasons for and Impact of Changes in Accounting Policies, Accounting Estimates, or Corrections of Material Accounting Errors” under “Significant Matters.”
41. Financial Statements Involving Adjustments to the First-Time Implementation of New Accounting Standards or Interpretations from 2025 Onward
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
42. Others
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
VI. Taxes
1. Major Tax Types and Tax Rates
Major Tax Types and Tax Rates
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
| Tax Type | Basis of Taxation /Revenue Type | Tax Rate |
| Value-added Tax | Domestic Sales | 19%,13%,9%,7%,0%,tax-free |
| Provision of Real Estate Leasing Services | 9% | |
| Other Taxable Sales and Services | 6% | |
| Simplified Tax Calculation Method | 5% or 3% | |
| Consumption Tax | ||
| Business Tax | ||
| Urban Maintenanceand ConstructionTax | Actually Paid Turnover Tax Amount | 7%,5% |
| Corporate Income | Taxable Income | For details, see *1 |
| Tax | ||
| Property Tax | The tax base is 7O% of the original value of theproperty (or rental income). | 12%,1.2% |
| Property Tax | Appraised value of real estate and land | Progressive tax rate (0.3%-0.5%),4.5931% |
| Education Surcharge | Actually Paid Turnover Tax Amount | 3% |
| Local EducationSurcharge | Actually Paid Turnover Tax Amount | 2% |
* 1 The corporate income tax rates are set out in the table below. Elaboration on the disclosure of entities taxed at differing corporate income tax rates.
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
| Taxpayer Name | Income Tax Rate (%) |
| The Company | 15 |
| Meihua Group International Trading (Hong Kong) Limited (hereinafterreferred to as "Hong Kong Meihua")* | 16.5 |
| Langfang Meihua Seasoning Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as "LangfangSeasoning") | 25 |
| Tongliao Meihua Seasoning Co.,Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as "TongliaoSeasoning") | 25 |
| Langfang Meihua Bio-Technology Development Co.,Ltd. (hereinafterreferred to as "Langfang Development") | 15 |
| Langfang BAIAN Technology Co.,Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as "LangfangBAIAN") | 25 |
| Meihua (Shanghai) Biotechnology Co.,Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as"Shanghai R & D") | 20 |
| Lhasa Meihua Biological Investment Holding Co.,Ltd.(hereinafter referredto as "Lhasa Meihua") | 25 |
| Tongliao Meihua Biotechnology Co.,Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as "TongliaoMeihua") | 15 |
| Tongliao Jianlong Chemical Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as“TongliaoJianlong") | 25 |
| Xinjiang Meihua Amino Acid Co.,Ltd. (hereinafter referrd to as "XinjiangMeihua") | 15 |
| Xinjiang Meihua Agricultural Development Co.,Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as"Xinjiang Agriculture") | 25 |
| Wujiaqu Jianlong Chemical Co.,Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as “WujiaquJianlong") | 20 |
| Jilin Meihua Amino Acid Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as "Jilin Meihua") | 15 |
| Zhuhai Hengqin Meihua Biotechnology Co.,Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as"Hengqin Meihua") | 25 |
| HONG KONG PLUM HOLDING LIMITED (hereinafter referred to as "HongKong Holdings")* | 16.5 |
| CAYMAN PLUM HOLDING LIMITED (hereinafter referred to as "CaymanCompany") | 0 |
| PLUM BIOTECHNOLOGY GROUP PTE.LTD. (hereinafter referred to as | 15 |
| “Singapore Company”) | |
| Plumino Precision Fermentation HoldingsPte.Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as“SPV") | 17 |
| Shanghai Primeno Amino Acids Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as “SP") | 25 |
| Plumino PrecisionFermentation(Thailand) Co .,Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as“TP") | 20 |
| Plumino Precision Fermentation USHoldings,Inc.(hereinafter referred to as“PUS") | 29.7 (including a federal corporateincome tax rate of 21% and a statecorporate income tax rate of 8.7%) |
| Plumino PrecisionFermentation USA,Inc.(hereinafter referred to as “UP") | 25 (including a federal corporateincome tax rate of 21% and a statecorporate income tax rate of 4%) |
| Plumino USA Inc. (hereinafter referred to as “PUSA") | 29.7 (including a federal corporate income tax rate of 21%and a statecorporate income tax rate of 8.7%) |
| Plumino PrecisionFermentation JapanCo., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as“PJP") | 20.42 |
| Plumino BiotechnologySingapore Pte.Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as “PSG") | 17 |
| Plumino PrecisionFermentation EuropeGmbH (hereinafter referred to as“PEU") | 15 |
| Primano Biotechnology (Guangdong) Co.,Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as“PGD") | 25 |
\* Subsidiaries of the Company, Hong Kong Meihua, and Hong Kong Holdings are wholly-owned subsidiaries registered with the Companies Registry of Hong Kong. The profits tax is based on a two-tiered tax system, with a tax rate of 8.25% for the first HKD 2 million of profits and 16.5% thereafter.
2. Tax Benefits
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
(1) Corporate Income Tax textcircled 1 The Company is registered in Lhasa, Tibet Autonomous Region. Pursuant to the Announcement on Continuing the Enterprise Income Tax Policies for the Large-Scale Development of Western China, Announcement No. 23 [2020] jointly issued by the Ministry of Finance, the State Taxation Administration and the National Development and Reform Commission, from January 1, 2021 to December 31, 2030, enterprises established in the western regions and engaged in encouraged industries are subject to a reduced enterprise income tax rate of 15% .
textcircled 2 Langfang R & D, a subsidiary of the Company, was certified as a high-tech enterprise by the Hebei High-tech Enterprise Certification and Management Working Group on December 2, 2025, with certificate No. GR202513002211. The certificate is valid from December 2, 2025, to December 2, 2028. Corporate income tax is levied at a rate of 15% for the fiscal year 2025.
textcircled 3 Jilin Meihua, a subsidiary of the Company, was certified as a high-tech enterprise by the Jilin High-tech Enterprise Certification and Management Working Group on November 1, 2024, with certificate No. GR202422000344. The validity period is three years, and in 2025, the corporate income tax will be levied at a rate of 15% .
textcircled 4 Tongliao Meihua and Xinjiang Meihua, subsidiaries of the Company, are entitled to a reduced corporate income tax rate of 15% for enterprises engaged in encouraged industries in the western region, as stipulated in the Announcement No. 23 [2020] of the Ministry of Finance - Announcement of the Ministry of Finance, the State Taxation Administration, and the National Development and Reform Commission on the Continuation of the Corporate Income Tax Policy for the Development of the Western Region from January 1, 2021, to December 31, 2030.
textcircled 5 According to the Announcement No. 6 [2023] of the State Taxation Administration and the Ministry of Finance - Announcement of the Ministry of Finance on the Income Tax Preferential Policies for Small and Micro Enterprises and Individual Industrial and Commercial Businesses, Xinjiang Investment, Shanghai R & D and Wujiaqu Jianlong, subsidiaries of the Company, are entitled to a tax incentive. For the portion of annual taxable income of small-scale and micro-profit enterprises not exceeding RMB 1 million yuan, a reduced rate of 25% is applied to the taxable income, and the corporate income tax is levied at a rate of 20% .
textcircled 6 A Singapore-incorporated subsidiary of the Company has successfully obtained the “Development and Expansion Incentive” under the International Headquarters Award scheme granted by the Singapore Economic Development Board (“EDB”). In accordance with the relevant provisions, the subsidiary is entitled to a concessionary tax rate of 15% for a period of five years, provided that it continues to meet the requirements stipulated by the EDB.
(2) Value-added tax
textcircled 1 Pursuant to the Notice of the Ministry of Finance and the State Administration of Taxation on the Exemption of Value-added Tax on Organic Fertilizer Products (Cai Shui [2008] No. 56) and the Reply of the State Administration of Taxation on Issues Concerning the Exemption of Value-added Tax on Organic Fertilizer Products (Guo Shui Han [2008] No. 1020), the Company and its subsidiaries, Tongliao Meihua, Xinjiang Meihua and Jilin Meihua, were exempt from VAT on the production, sale, wholesale and retail of organic fertilizer products during the current year.
textcircled 2 Pursuant to Item 7, Subparagraph (19), Article 1 of Appendix 3 to the Notice of the Ministry of Finance and the State Administration of Taxation on Implementing the Pilot Program of Replacing Business Tax with Value-Added Tax in an All-round Manner (Cai Shui [2016] No. 36), the Company and its subsidiary Tongliao Meihua are entitled to a VAT exemption on interest income derived from centralized borrowing and on-lending arrangements.
textcircled 3 According to the Notice by the General Office of the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology, the General Office of the Ministry of Finance and the General Office of the State Taxation Administration on Matters Concerning the Development of the List of Advanced Manufacturing Enterprises Eligible for the Additional Value-Added Tax Input Credit Deduction Policy for 2024 (Gong Xin Ting Lian Cai Han [2024] No. 248 of the General Office of the Ministry of Industry and
Information Technology), the Company’s subsidiary Xinjiang Meihua has been included in the list and is entitled to the additional deduction of value-added tax input credits.
textcircled 4 Pursuant to the Announcement of the Ministry of Finance, the State Taxation Administration and the Ministry of Veterans Af airs on Further Supporting the Entrepreneurship and Employment of Self-employed Retired Soldiers (Cai Shui [2019] No. 21) and the Announcement of the Ministry of Finance and the State Taxation Administration on Extending the Implementation Period of Certain Preferential Tax Policies (No. 4 [2022]): From January 1, 2019 to December 31, 2023, enterprises that employ self-employed retired soldiers, enter into labor contracts with a term of more than one year and pay social insurance contributions in accordance with the law may, from the month in which such contracts are executed and contributions are paid, enjoy fixed-amount deductions from VAT, urban maintenance and construction tax, education surcharge, local education surcharge and corporate income tax over a three-year period based on the actual number of employees recruited. From January 1, 2023 to December 31, 2027, the above policy continues to apply. The fixed deduction standard is 6,000 yuan per person per year, which may be increased by up to 50% . The people’s governments of provinces, autonomous regions and municipalities directly under the central government may determine the specific standards within such range based on local conditions. The Company’s subsidiary Xinjiang Meihua is entitled to the above tax credit policy.
3. Others
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
VII. Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements
1. Monetary Funds
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Cash on Hand | 3,267.17 | - |
| Bank Deposits | 3,866,955,277.83 | 4,112,897,142.87 |
| Other Monetary Funds | 420,114,528.49 | 447,591,156.66 |
| Unexpired Interest Receivable | 1,098,705.10 | 567,894.43 |
| Deposits with Financial Companies | ||
| Total | 4,288,171,778.59 | 4,561,056,193.96 |
| Including: Total Amount DepositedOverseas | 1,566,229,170.25 | 1,075,992,001.16 |
Other Explanations
(1) Details of restricted monetary funds are as follows:
| Items | December 31, 2025 | December 31, 2024 |
| Bank Acceptance Draft GuaranteeDeposit | 277,489,110.74 | 428,515,211.93 |
| Funds in Transit | 2,478,943.96 | - |
| Guarantee Deposits and Other | 669,172.00 | 113,485.46 |
| Restricted Funds | ||
| Total | 280,637,226.70 | 428,628,697.39 |
(2) When preparing the statement of cash flow, the Company has excluded restricted cash and interest receivable not yet due from cash and cash equivalents at the end of the period.
2. Financial Assets Held for Trading
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance | Reason andBasis forDesignation |
| Financial Assets Measured at Fair Value with Changes in FairValue Recorded in the Profit or Loss for the Current Period | 1,140,377,416.70 | 312,033,611.07 | / |
| Including: | |||
| Wealth Management Products | 1,140,377,416.70 | 312,033,611.07 | / |
| Financial Assets Designated as Being Measured at Fair Valuewith Changes in Fair Value Recorded in the Profit orLoss forthe Current Period | |||
| Including: | |||
| Total | 1,140,377,416.70 | 312,033,611.07 | |
Other Explanations: ✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
The significant change in financial assets at fair value through profit or loss was mainly attributable to the Company’s purchase of wealth management products during the period to improve returns on idle funds.
3. Derivative Financial Assets
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Foreign Exchange DerivativeInstruments | 2,061,300.00 | |
| Total | 2,061,300.00 |
Other Explanations: None
4. Notes Receivable
(1). Classified Presentation of Notes Receivable
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Bank Acceptance Notes | 107,542,558.59 | 73,697,475.30 |
| Commercial Acceptance Notes | ||
| Total | 107,542,558.59 | 73,697,475.30 |
(2). Notes receivable that have been pledged by the Company at the end of the period □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(3). Notes receivable that have been endorsed or discounted by the Company at the end of the period and are not due as of the balance sheet date
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Amount derecognized as at the end ofthe period | Amount not derecognized as at theend of the period |
| Bank Acceptance Notes | 99,801,405.25 | |
| Commercial Acceptance Notes | ||
| Total | 99,801,405.25 |
(4). Classified Disclosure by the Bad Debt Provision Method
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on an Individual-item Basis: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on a Portfolio Basis: ✓Applicable □ Not Applicable Items for Provision on a Portfolio Basic: Bank Acceptance Bill Portfolio
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Name | Ending Balance | ||
| Book Balance | Bad Debt Reserves | Provision Ratio (%) | |
| Bank Acceptance BillPortfolio | 107,542,558.59 | ||
| Total | 107,542,558.59 | ||
Explanation of Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on a Portfolio Basis: ✓Applicable□ Not Applicable
As at December 31, 2025, the Company measures loss allowances for bills receivable at lifetime expected credit losses. The Company considers that the bank acceptance bills held are not exposed to significant credit risk, and that no material loss would arise from the default of the issuing banks.
The criteria and descriptions for recognizing loss allowances on a portfolio basis are set out in Section V.11 of this note.
Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves based on the General Model of Expected Credit Losses
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Basis for Staging and Provision Ratios for Bad Debt Reserves None Explanation of Significant Changes in the Book Value of Notes Receivable with Changes in Loss Reserves during the Current Period:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(5). Status of Bad Debt Reserves
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Including bad debts with significant amounts to be recovered or reversed during the period: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations: None
(6). Notes Receivable Actually Written Off during the Current Period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Including write-offs of significant notes receivable: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Explanation of Write-offs of Notes Receivable: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
5. Accounts Receivable
(1). Disclosure by Aging
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Aging | Ending Book Value | Begining Book Value |
| Within 1 year (including 1 year) | 607,648,713.65 | 617,940,479.57 |
| Within 1 year | 607,648,713.65 | 617,940,479.57 |
| 1 to 2 years | 116,453.41 | 962,314.02 |
| 2 to 3 years | ||
| Over 3 years | ||
| 3 to 4 years | ||
| 4 to 5 years | ||
| Over 5 years | ||
| Total | 607,765,167.06 | 618,902,793.59 |
(2). Classified Disclosure by Bad Debt Provision Methods
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Category | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance | ||||||||
| Book Balance | Bad Debt Reserves | Book Value | Book Balance | Bad Debt Reserves | Book Value | |||||
| Amount | Ratio(% | Amount | ProvisionRati0(%) | Amount | Ratio(% | Amount | ProvisionRati0(%) | |||
| Provisions for Bad Debt | ||||||||||
| Reserves on an | ||||||||||
| Individual-item | ||||||||||
| Basis | ||||||||||
Including:
| Provisions for | 607,765,167.06 | 100.00 | 30,394,081.00 | 5.00 | 618,902,793.59 | 100.00 | 30,993,255.38 | 5.01 | 587,909,538.21 | |
| Bad Debt | 577,371,086.06 | |||||||||
| Reserves on a | ||||||||||
| Portfolio Basis: | ||||||||||
Including:
| Including:AgingAnalysis Portfolio | 607,765,167.06 | 100.00 | 30,394,081.00 | 5.00 | 577,371,086.06 | 618,902,793.59 | 100.00 | 30,993,255.38 | 5.01 | 587,909,538.21 |
| Total | 607,765,167.06 | / | 30,394,081.00 | 577,371,086.06 | 618,902,793.59 | / | 30,993,255.38 | / | 587,909,538.21 |
Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on an Individual-item: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on a Portfolio Basis: ✓Applicable □ Not Applicable Items for Provision on a Portfolio Basic: Aging Analysis Portfolio Explanation of Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on a Portfolio Basis: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves based on the General Model of Expected Credit Losses □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Basis for Staging and Provision Ratios for Bad Debt Reserves None Explanation of Significant Changes in the Book Value of Accounts Receivable with Changes in Reserves during the Current Period:
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Name | Ending Balance | ||
| Book Balance | Bad Debt Reserves | Provision Ratio (%) | |
| Within 1 year | 607,648,713.65 | 30,382,435.66 | 5.00 |
| 1-2 years | 116,453.41 | 11,645.34 | 10.00 |
| Total | 607,765,167.06 | 30,394,081.00 | 5.00 |
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable (3). Status of Bad Debt Reserves ✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Category | BeginningBalance | Amount of Changes during the Current Period | Ending Balance | |||
| Provision | Recovered orReversed | Writtenoff | Other Changes | |||
| Aging AnalysisPortfolio | 30,993,255.38 | 10,745,328.47 | 10,146,154.09 | 30,394,081.00 | ||
| Total | 30,993,255.38 | 10,745,328.47 | 10,146,154.09 | 30,394,081.00 | ||
Including bad debts with significant amounts to be recovered or reversed during the period:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Other Explanations:
The other changes mainly represent an amount of 10,264,062.46 yuan arising from a business combination not under common control.
There was no material recovery or reversal of impairment losses during the period.
(4). Accounts Receivable Actually Written Off during the Current Period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Including write-off of significant accounts receivable: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Explanation of Write-off of Accounts Receivable: ✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
There were no receivables actually written off during the period.
(5). Overview of Accounts Receivable and Contract Assets Ranking Top Five in Ending Balances Aggregated by Debtors
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Entity Name | Ending Balances ofAccounts Receivable | EndingBalancesofContractAssets | Ending Balancesof AccountsReceivable andContract Assets | Proportion in theTotal Amount ofEnding Balancesof AccountsReceivable andContract Assets(%) | Ending Balances ofBad Debt Reserves |
| First | 146,419,928.48 | 146,419,928.48 | 24.09 | 7,320,996.42 | |
| Second | 42,799,438.69 | 42,799,438.69 | 7.04 | 2,139,971.93 | |
| Third | 41,308,531.02 | 41,308,531.02 | 6.8 | 2,065,426.55 | |
| Fourth | 32,290,281.29 | 32,290,281.29 | 5.31 | 1,614,514.06 | |
| Fifth | 29,455,639.44 | 29,455,639.44 | 4.85 | 1,472,781.97 | |
| Total | 292,273,818.92 | 292,273,818.92 | 48.09 | 14,613,690.93 |
Other Explanations: None Other Explanations: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
6. Contract Assets (1). Status of Contract Assets □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(2). Amount of and Reasons for Significant Changes in Book Value during the Reporting Period □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(3). Classified Disclosure by Bad Debt Provision Methods
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on an Individual-item Basis: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Explanation of Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on an Individual-item Basis: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on a Portfolio Basis: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves based on the General Model of Expected Credit Losses □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Basis for Staging and Provision Ratios for Bad Debt Reserves None Explanation of significant changes in the book balance of contract assets with changes in loss reserves during the current period:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(4). Status of Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves for Contract Assets during the Current Period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Including bad debts with significant amounts to be recovered or reversed during the period: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations: None
(5). Status of Contract Assets Actually Written Off during the Current Period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Including write-off of significant contract assets □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Explanation of Write-off of Contract Assets: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
7. Receivables Financing
(1). Classified Presentation of Receivables Financing
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Notes Receivable | 17,834,479.91 | 26,575,904.82 |
| Accounts Receivable | 143,883.09 | 147,150.17 |
| Total | 17,978,363.00 | 26,723,054.99 |
(2). Receivables Financing that have been pledged by the Company at the end of the period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(3). Receivables Financing that have been endorsed or discounted by the Company at the end of the period and are not due as of the balance sheet date
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Amount derecognized as at the end ofthe period | Amount not derecognized as at theend of the period |
| Bank Acceptance Notes | 496,861,364.45 | |
| Total | 496,861,364.45 |
(4). Classified Disclosure by Bad Debt Provision Methods
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Category | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance | ||||||||
| Book Balance | Bad DebtReserves | Book Value | Book Balance | Bad Debt Reserves | Book Value | |||||
| Amount | Ratio(% | Amount | ProvisionRati0(%) | Amount | Ratio(% | Amount | Provision Ratio(%) | |||
| Provisions for Bad DebtReserves on anIndividual-item Basis | ||||||||||
| Including: | ||||||||||
| Provisions for Bad DebtReserves ona PortfolioBasis: | 17,985,935.79 | 100.00 | 7,572.79 | 0.04 | 17,978,363.00 | 26,730,799.74 | 100.00 | 7,744.75 | 0.03 | 26,723,054.99 |
| Including: | ||||||||||
| Notes Receivable | 17,834,479.91 | 99.16 | 17,834,479.91 | 26,575,904.82 | 99.42 | 26,575,904.82 | ||||
| Accounts Receivable | 151,455.88 | 0.84 | 7,572.79 | 5.00 | 143,883.09 | 154,894.92 | 0.58 | 7,744.75 | 5.00 | 147,150.17 |
| Total | 17,985,935.79 | / | 7,572.79 | / | 17,978,363.00 | 26,730,799.74 | / | 7,744.75 | / | 26,723,054.99 |
Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on an Individual-item Basis:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Explanation of Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on an Individual-item Basis: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on a Portfolio Basis: ✓Applicable □ Not Applicable Items for provisions on a portfolio basis: Accounts receivable □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves based on the General Model of Expected Credit Losses □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Basis for Staging and Provision Ratios for Bad Debt Reserves None Explanation of significant changes in the book balance of Receivables Financing with changes in loss reserves during the current period:
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Name | Ending Balance | ||
| Book Balance | Bad Debt Reserves | Provision Rate (%) | |
| Accounts Receivable | 151,455.88 | 7,572.79 | 5.00 |
| Total | 151,455.88 | 7,572.79 | 5.00 |
Explanation of Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on a Portfolio Basis
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(5). Status of Bad Debt Reserves
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Category | BeginningBalance | Amount of Changes during the Current Period | EndingBalance | |||
| Provision | Recovered orReversed | Written off | OtherChanges | |||
| Provisions for Bad DebtReserves on anIndividual-item Basis | ||||||
| Provisions for Bad DebtReserves on a PortfolioBasis | 7,744.75 | 171.96 | 7,572.79 | |||
| Including: NotesReceivable | ||||||
| Accounts Receivable | 7,744.75 | 171.96 | 7,572.79 | |||
| Total | 7,744.75 | 171.96 | 7,572.79 | |||
Including bad debts with significant amounts to be recovered or reversed during the period: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Other Explanations:
As at December 31, 2025, the Company measures impairment allowances for receivables financing based on lifetime expected credit losses. The Company considers that the bank acceptance bills held do not carry significant credit risk and that no material loss would arise from bank default.
The criteria and descriptions for recognizing impairment allowances on a portfolio basis are set out in Section V.11 of this note.
(6). Status of Receivables Financing Actually Written Off during the Current Period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Including write-off of significant Receivables Financing □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Write-off Explanation: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(7). Fluctuations in Receivables Financing and Changes in Fair Value during the Current Period:
✓Applicable □Not Applicable
| Items | Beginning Balance | The change amount for thisperiod | Ending Balance | |||
| Cost | Changes inFair Value | Cost | Changesin FairValue | Cost | Changes inFair Value | |
| NotesReceivable | 26,575,904.82 | -8,741,424.91 | 17,834,479.91 | |||
| AccountsReceivable | 154,894.92 | -7744.75 | -3,439.04 | 171.96 | 151,455.88 | -7572.79 |
| Total | 26,730,799.74 | -7,744.75 | -8,744,863.95 | 171.96 | 17,985,935.79 | -7,572.79 |
(8). Other Explanations:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
8. Prepayments
(1). Presentation of Prepayments on Aging
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Aging | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance | ||
| Amount | Ratio (%) | Amount | Ratio (%) | |
| Within 1 year | 171,509,299.41 | 99.78 | 219,536,259.06 | 99.79 |
| 1 to 2 years | 227,605.00 | 0.13 | ||
| 2 to 3years | - | - | ||
| Over 3 years | 147,678.18 | 0.09 | 464,602.69 | 0.21 |
| Total | 171,884,582.59 | 100 | 220,000,861.75 | 100.00 |
Explanation for significant prepayments with aging exceeding 1 year and not settled timely: None
(2). Overview of Prepayments Ranking Top Five in Ending Balances Aggregated by Prepayment Recipients
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Entity Name | Ending Balance | Proportion in Total Amount of EndingBalances of Prepayments (%) |
| First | 26,710,268.90 | 15.54 |
| Second | 14,192,661.47 | 8.26 |
| Third | 7,588,353.14 | 4.41 |
| Fourth | 7,414,835.91 | 4.31 |
| Fifth | 6,617,687.37 | 3.85 |
| Total | 62,523,806.79 | 36.37 |
Other Explanations: None Other Explanations: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
9. Other Receivables
Presentation of Items
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Interest Receivable | 1,575,000.00 | 1,575,000.00 |
| Dividend Receivable | 1,395,866.49 | 1,395,866.49 |
| Other Receivables | 67,506,290.09 | 46,322,133.07 |
| Total | 70,477,156.58 | 49,292,999.56 |
Other Explanations:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Interest Receivable
(1).Classification of Interest Receivable
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Fixed Deposits | ||
| Entrusted Loans | ||
| Bond Investments | ||
| Debt Investments | 1,575,000.00 | 1,575,000.00 |
| Total | 1,575,000.00 | 1,575,000.00 |
(2).Significant Overdue Interest
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(3).Classified Disclosure by Bad Debt Provision Methods
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on an Individual-item Basis: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Explanation of Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on an Individual-item Basis: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on a Portfolio Basis: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(4).Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves based on the General Model of Expected Credit Losses
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Basis for Staging and Provision Ratios for Bad Debt Reserves None Explanation of Significant Changes in the Book Balance of Interest Receivable with Changes in Loss Reserves during the Current Period: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(5).Status of Bad Debt Reserves
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Including bad debts with significant amounts to be recovered or reversed during the period: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations: None
(6).Status of Interests Receivable Actually Written Off during the Current Period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Including write-off of significant interest receivable □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Write-off Explanation: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Dividends Receivable (1).Dividends Receivable ✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Item (or Investee) | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Tongliao Desheng Bio-techn Co., Ltd. | 1,395,866.49 | 1,395,866.49 |
| Total | 1,395,866.49 | 1,395,866.49 |
(2).Significant Dividends Receivable with Aging Exceeding 1 Year
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Item (or Investee) | Ending Balance | Aging | Reason forNon-receipt | Whether Impairment HasOccurred and Basis forAssessment |
| Tongliao Desheng Bio-technCo.,Ltd. | 1,395,866.49 | 1-2years | Not yet due | No |
| Total | 1,395,866.49 | / | / | / |
(3).Classified Disclosure by Bad Debt Provision Methods
□Applicable sqrt mathrm N o t Applicable Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on an Individual-item Basis: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Explanation of Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on an Individual-item Basis: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on a Portfolio Basis: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(4).Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves based on the General Model of Expected Credit Losses
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Basis for Staging and Provision Ratios for Bad Debt Reserves: None Explanation of Significant Changes in the Book Balance of Dividends Receivable with Changes in Loss Reserves during the Current Period:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable (5).Status of Bad Debt Reserves
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Including bad debts with significant amounts to be recovered or reversed during the period:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Other Explanations: None
(6).Status of Dividends Receivable Actually Written off during the Current Period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Including write-off of significant dividends receivable □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Write-off Explanation: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Other Receivables
(1).Disclosure by Aging
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Aging | Book Balance at the End of the Period | Book Balance at the Beginning of thePeriod |
| Within 1 year (including 1 year) | 67,105,934.96 | 46,467,795.88 |
| Within 1 year | 67,105,934.96 | 46,467,795.88 |
| 1 to 2 years | 3,180,293.72 | 1,275,731.61 |
| 2 to 3 years | 667,906.00 | 1,174,814.63 |
| Over 3 years | ||
| 3 to 4 years | 778,583.55 | 4,789,260.47 |
| 4 to 5 years | 4,656,413.54 | 246,853.74 |
| Over 5 years | 110,825,852.83 | 109,567,343.84 |
| Total | 187,214,984.60 | 163,521,800.17 |
(2).Classification of Accounts by Nature
✓Applicable□ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Account Nature | BookBalance at the Endof the Period | Book Balance at the Beginning of the Period |
| External Unit Account Current | 29,727,742.16 | 27,900,225.75 |
| Guarantee Deposit | 8,971,087.73 | 1,516,947.79 |
| Land and Real Estate AccountReceivable | 85,672,687.00 | 85,672,687.00 |
| Export Tax Refunds Receivable | 53,078,814.60 | 37,629,851.01 |
| Others | 9,764,653.11 | 10,802,088.62 |
| Total | 187,214,984.60 | 163,521,800.17 |
(3).Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves
✓Applicable□ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Bad Debt Reserves | Stage One | Stage Two | Stage Three | Total |
| Expected CreditLosses for theNext 12 Months | Expected Credit Lossesfor the Entire Duration(Credit Impairment NotYet Occurred) | Expected Credit Lossesfor the Entire Duration(Credit ImpairmentOccurred) | ||
| Balance as of January1,2025 | 4,247,487.67 | 112,952,179.43 | 117,199,667.10 | |
| Balance as of January 1,2025 for the Current Period | ||||
| -- Transferred to Stage Two | ||||
| --Transferred to StageThree | ||||
| -- Reversed to Stage Two | ||||
| -- Reversed to Stage One | ||||
| Provisionfor the CurrentPeriod | 366,007.73 | 366,007.73 | ||
| Reversal1for theCurrentPeriod | 1 | - | ||
| Write-Off for the CurrentPeriod | ||||
| Write-Off for the CurrentPeriod | ||||
| Other Changes | 2,143,019.68 | -- | 2,143,019.68 | |
| Balance as of December 31,2025 | 6,756,515.08 | 112,952,179.43 | 119,708,694.51 |
Basis for Staging and Provision Ratios for Bad Debt Reserves None Explanation of Significant Changes in the Book Balance of Other Receivables with Changes in Loss Reserves during the Current Period:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Basis for the Amount of Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves for the Current Period and for the Assessment of Significant Increase in Credit Risk for Financial Instruments:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable (4).Status of Bad Debt Reserves ✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Category | Beginning Balance | Amount of Changes during the Current Period | Ending Balance | |||
| Provision | Recovered or Reversed | Written off | Other Changes | |||
| Provisions for Bad DebtReserves on anIndividual-item Basis | 112,952,179.43 | 112,952,179.43 | ||||
| Provisions for Bad DebtReserves on a PortfolioBasis | 4,247,487.67 | 366,007.73 | 2,143,019.68 | 6,756,515.08 | ||
| Including: AgingAnalysis Portfolio | 4,247,487.67 | 366,007.73 | 2,143,019.68 | 6,756,515.08 | ||
| Total | 117,199,667.10 | 366,007.73 | 2,143,019.68 | 119,708,694.51 | ||
Including bad debts with significant amounts to be recovered or reversed during the period:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Other Explanations: None
(5).Status of Other Receivables Actually Written off during the Current Period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Including write-off of significant other receivables: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Explanation of Write-Off of Other Receivables: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(6).Overview of Other Receivables Ranking Top Five in Ending Balances Aggregated by Debtors
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
| Entity Name | EndingBalance | Proportionin the | Account Nature | Aging | Ending Balanceof Bad DebtReserves |
| TotalAmountof EndingBalancesof OtherReceivables (%) | |||||
| Baizhou Metal, Glass andFurniture Industrial Park | 85,672,687.00 | 45.76 | External UnitAccount Current | Over 5years | 85,672,687.00 |
| Baicheng Taxation Bureau,State Taxation Administration | 25,858,289.25 | 13.81 | Export TaxRefunds | Within 1year | 1,292,914.46 |
| Tongliao Taxation Bureau, StateTaxation Administration | 25,246,535.99 | 13.49 | Export TaxRefunds | Within 1year | 1,262,326.80 |
| Kezuo Zhongqi Jucang GrainTrading Co., Ltd. | 22,805,887.09 | 12.18 | External UnitAccount Current | Over 5years | 22,805,887.09 |
| COFCO Trading Baicheng Co.,Ltd. | 3,197,000.00 | 1.71 | GuaranteeDeposits | Within 1year | 159,850.00 |
| Total | 162,780,399.33 | 86.95 | / | / | 111,193,665.35 |
(7).Presented under Other Receivables due to Centralized Fund Management
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
10. Inventories
(1). Classification of Inventories
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance | ||||
| Book Balance | Inventory WriteDown/ContractPerformanceCost WriteDown | Book Value | Book Balance | Inventory Writedown/ContractFulfillmentCost WriteDown | Book Value | |
| Raw Materials | 1,781,556,032.76 | 99,407,632.81 | 1,682,148,399.95 | 1,869,291,071.68 | 3,552,300.96 | 1,865,738,770.72 |
| Work in Progress | 352,184,164.47 | 5,003,649.19 | 347,180,515.28 | 364,041,057.73 | - | 364,041,057.73 |
| Inventory Goods | 898,686,454.87 | 158,239,212.89 | 740,447,241.98 | 299,770,551.12 | 2,895,552.03 | 296,874,999.09 |
| TurnoverMaterials | ||||||
| ConsumableBiological Assets | ||||||
| ContractPerformance Cost | ||||||
| Goods Issued | 251,851,543.84 | - | 251,851,543.84 | 195,625,080.53 | 195,625,080.53 | |
| Total | 3,284,278,195.94 | 262,650,494.89 | 3,021,627,701.05 | 2,728,727,761.06 | 6,447,852.99 | 2,722,279,908.07 |
(2). Recognition of Data Resources as Inventory
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(3). Capitalized Amount of Borrowing Costs Included in Inventory Balance at the End of the Period and Its Calculation Criteria and Basis
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
| Items | BeginningBalance | Increased Amount for the CurrentPeriod | Decreased Amount for theCurrent Period | Ending Balance |
| Provision | Others *1 | Reversed orWritten off | Others | |||
| Raw Materials | 3,552,300.96 | 1,038,480.74 | 131,825,261.26 | 36,124,958.81 | 883,451.34 | 99,407,632.81 |
| Work in Progress | 5,146,874.39 | 13,050,922.96 | 12,559,439.30 | 634,708.86 | 5,003,649.19 | |
| Inventory Goods | 2,895,552.03 | 8,522,097.26 | 291,045,444.85 | 144,667,064.43 | -443,183.18 | 158,239,212.89 |
| TurnoverMaterials | ||||||
| ConsumableBiological Assets | ||||||
| ContractPerformance Cost | ||||||
| Goods in Transit | 20,181,873.41 | 20,181,873.41 | ||||
| Total | 6,447,852.99 | 14,707,452.39 | 456,103,502.48 | 213,533,335.95 | 1,074,977.02 | 262,650,494.89 |
* 1 The other changes during the period mainly represent an amount of 456,103,502.48 yuan arisin from a business combination not under common control. Reason for Reversal or Write-off of Inventory Write-down Provision During the Current Period
Provision for Inventory Write-down on a Portfolio Basis □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Provision Criteria for Inventory Write-down on a Portfolio Basis □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(4). Explanation of the Amortization Amount of Contract Performance Costs for the Current Period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(5). Explanation of Amortization of Contract Performance Costs for the Current Period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanation: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
11. Assets Held for Sale □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
12. Non-Current Assets Due within One Year
√ Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Debt Investments Due within OneYear | ||
| Other Debt Investments Due withinOne Year | ||
| Large-Denomination Certificate ofDeposit | 75,186,227.80 | 182,257,027.81 |
| Long-Term Receivables Due withinOne Year | 389,397.68 | |
| Total | 75,575,625.48 | 182,257,027.81 |
Debt Investments Due within One Year
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Other Debt Investments Due within One Year
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other explanations for non-current assets due within one year: None
13. Other Current Assets
√ Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Cost of Contract Acquisition | ||
| Cost of Receivable Returns | ||
| Input Tax Credit for Value-Added Tax | 108,032,314.02 | 82,698,855.12 |
| Prepaid Taxes and Fees | 22,592,023.99 | 4,981,517.30 |
| Deferred Expenses | 8,660,495.57 | 5,353,515.59 |
| Large-denomination Certificate ofDeposit | 75,446,249.99 | 71,595,510.66 |
| Total | 214,731,083.57 | 164,629,398.67 |
Other Explanations: None
14. Debt Investments
(1). Status of Debt Investments
√ Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance | ||||
| Book Balance | ImpairmentReserves | Book Value | Book Balance | ImpairmentReserves | Book Value | |
| Tongliao HailinBiotechnology Co.,Ltd. | 10,500,000.00 | 10,500,000.00 | 10,500,000.00 | 10,500,000.00 | ||
| Total | 10,500,000.00 | 10,500,000.00 | 10,500,000.00 | 10,500,000.00 | ||
Changes in Debt Investment Impairment Reserves for the Current Period □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(2). Significant Debt Investments at the End of the Period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(3). Provision for Impairment Reserves
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Basis for Staging and Provision Ratios for Impairment Reserves:
None Explanation of Significant Changes in Book Balance of Debt Investments with Changes in Loss Reserves during the Current Period: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Basis for the Amount of Provisions for Impairment Reserves and the Assessment of Significant Increase in Credit Risk of Financial Instruments
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(4). Status of Debt Investments Actually Written Off during the Current Period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Including the write-off of significant debt investments □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Explanation of Write-off of Debt Investments: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
15. Other Debt Investments (1). Status of Other Debt Investments
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Changes in Impairment Reserves for Other Debt Investments for the Current Period □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(2). Significant Other Debt Investments at the End of the Period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable (3). Provisions for Impairment Reserves
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Basis for Staging and Provision Ratios for Impairment Reserves: None Explanation of Significant Changes in the Book Balance of Other Debt Investments with Changes in Loss Reserves during the Current Period: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Basis for the Amount of Provisions for Impairment Reserves and the Assessment of Significant Increase in Credit Risk of Financial Instruments
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(4). Status of Other Debt Investments Actually Written off during the Current Period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Including the write-off of significant other debt investments □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Explanation of write-off of other debt investments: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
16. Long-term Receivables
(1). Status of Long-term Receivables
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance | RangeofDiscountRates | ||||
| Book Balance | Bad DebtReserves | Book Value | Book Balance | Bad DebtReserves | Book Value | ||
| Financing Lease Receivables | 622,641.83 | -- | 622,641.83 | 601,043.91 | 601,043.91 | ||
| Including: UnrealizedFinancing Income | 10,602.32 | 10,602.32 | 23,036.85 | 23,036.85 | |||
| Goods Sold on an InstallmentBasis | |||||||
| Services Provided on anInstallment Basis | |||||||
| Less: Long-term ReceivablesDue within One year | 389,397.68 | 389,397.68 | |||||
| Total | 233,244.15 | 233,244.15 | 601,043.91 | 601,043.91 | / | ||
(2). Classified Disclosure by Bad Debt Provision Methods
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on an Individual-item Basis: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Explanation of Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on an Individual-item Basis: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on a Portfolio Basis: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(3). Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves based on the General Model of Expected Credit Losses
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Basis for Staging and Provision Ratios for Bad Debt Reserves None Explanation of Significant Changes in Book Balance of Long-term Receivables with Changes in Loss Reserves during the Current Period: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Basis for Amount of Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves and the Assessment of Significant Increase in Credit Risk of Financial Instruments
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(4). Status of Bad Debt Reserves
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Including bad debts with significant amounts to be recovered or reversed during the period:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Other Explanations:
None
(5). Status of Long-term Receivables Actually Written Off during the Current Period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Including Write-off of Significant Long-term Receivables □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Explanation of Write-off of Long-term Receivables: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
17. Long-term Equity Investments (1). Status of Long-term Equity Investments ✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Invested Unit | BeginningBalance (bookvalue) | Increase/Decrease during the Current Period | EndingBalance (bookvalue) | EndingBalances ofImpairmentReserves | |||||||
| IncreaseInvestment | DecreaseInvestment | InvestmentProfit or LossRecognizedunder EquityMethod | AdjustmentstoOtherComprehensiveIncome | OtherEquityChanges | Declaration ofCashDividendorProfitsDistribution | ProvisionsforImpairmentReserves | Others | ||||
| I. Joint Ventures | |||||||||||
| Subtotal | |||||||||||
| II. Associates | |||||||||||
| TongliaoDeshengBio-TechCo.,Ltd. | 6,874,939.88 | -2,117,014.67 | 4,757,925.21 | ||||||||
| Subtotal | 6,874,939.88 | -2,117,014.67 | 4,757,925.21 | ||||||||
| Total | 6,874,939.88 | -2,117,014.67 | 4,757,925.21 | ||||||||
(2). Impairment Testing of Long-term Equity Investments
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations: None
18. Other Equity Instrument Investments
(1). Status of Other Equity Instrument Investments
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | BeginningBalance | Increase/Decrease During theCurrent Period | GainSCumulativelyRecorded inOtherComprehensiveIncome | LossesCumulativelyRecorded inOtherComprehensive Income | Reasons forDesignation as Measuredat Fair Value with ChangesRecorded inOtherComprehensive Income | ||||||
| IncreaseInvestment | DeCreaSeInVeStment | GainSRecorded inOtherComprehensiveIncomefortheCurrentPeriod | LossesRecorded inOtherComprehensive Income for the CurrentPeriod | 0therS | EndingBalance | DividendIncomeRecognizedfor theCurrentPeriod | |||||
| Bank of TibetCo., Ltd. | 157,000,000.00 | 157,000,000.00 | 3,308,800.00 | Planned forLong-term Holding | |||||||
| AIM VaccineCo.,Ltd. | 284,294,280.00 | 139,327,470.00 | 144,966,810.00 | 153,024,892.50 | Planned forLong-termHolding | ||||||
| Total | 441,294,280.00 | 139,327,470.00 | 301,966,810.00 | 3,308,800.00 | 153,024,892.50 | / | |||||
(2). Explanation of Cases Involving Derecognition During the Current Period
□Applicable checkmark Not Applicable Other Explanations: □Applicable checkmark Not Applicable
19. Other Non-Current Financial Assets
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Item | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Financial Assets Designated as Being Measured at Fair Value with | 282,005,000.00 | |
| Changes in Fair Value Recorded in the Profit or Loss for the Current Period | ||
| Total | 282,005,000.00 |
Other Explanations:
□Applicable checkmark Not Applicable
20. Investment Properties
Measurement Model for Investment Properties Not Applicable
21. Fixed Assets
Presentation of Items
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Fixed Assets | 12,768,478,381.36 | 11,338,208,623.56 |
| Clearance of Fixed Assets | ||
| Total | 12,768,478,381.36 | 11,338,208,623.56 |
Other Explanations:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Fixed Assets
(1).Status of Fixed Assets
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Housing and Structures | Machinery andEquipment | TransportationTools | Office and OtherEquipmet | Total |
| I. Original Book Value | |||||
| 1. Beginning Balance | 7,615,177,316.84 | 17,724,735,641.43 | 63,233,482.62 | 253,099,206.30 | 25,656,245,647.19 |
| 2. Increased Amount for theCurrent Period | 1,484,744,393.75 | 4,254,931,680.20 | 7,743,751.32 | 75,576,992.26 | 5,822,996,817.53 |
| (1) Acquisition | - | 30,175,664.34 | 3,776,673.87 | 7,237,963.27 | 41,190,301.48 |
| (2) Transfer from Construction in Progress | 718,348,504.18 | 1,784,043,868.50 | 59,413.88 | 37,912,553.06 | 2,540,364,339.62 |
| (3) Increase from EnterpriseMerger | 765,326,739.49 | 2,439,945,116.13 | 3,907,663.57 | 30,426,475.93 | 3,239,605,995.12 |
| Foreign Currency TranslationDifferences | 1,069,150.08 | 767,031.23 | - | - | 1,836,181.31 |
| 3.Decreased Amount for theCurrent Period | 175,206,731.22 | 696,518,828.65 | 9,584,095.28 | 19,389,587.51 | 900,699,242.66 |
| (1) Disposal or Scrapping | 132,758,915.12 | 662,661,534.55 | 9,536,228.25 | 18,987,419.65 | 823,944,097.57 |
| Transfer to Construction inProgress | 42,447,816.10 | 33,857,294.10 | : | 108,724.58 | 76,413,834.78 |
| Foreign Currency Translation | - | - | 47,867.03 | 293,443.28 | 341,310.31 |
| Differences | |||||
| 4. Ending Balance | 8,924,714,979.37 | 21,283,148,492.98 | 61,393,138.66 | 309,286,611.05 | 30,578,543,222.06 |
| II. Accumulated Depreciation | |||||
| 1. Beginning Balance | 3,299,561,917.61 | 10,812,132,793.46 | 49,281,459.83 | 154,975,714.26 | 14,315,951,885.16 |
| 2. Increased Amount for theCurrent Period | 675,961,068.70 | 2,687,993,991.08 | 7,307,581.24 | 52,215,984.15 | 3,423,478,625.17 |
| (1) Provision | 367,589,821.99 | 954,287,715.63 | 3,403,883.53 | 27,107,622.70 | 1,352,389,043.85 |
| Increase from EnterpriseMerger | 308,371,246.71 | 1,733,706,275.45 | 3,903,697.71 | 25,108,361.45 | 2,071,089,581.32 |
| 3. Decreased Amount for theCurrent Period | 118,338,543.57 | 639,848,333.79 | 7,485,470.24 | 18,163,225.47 | 783,835,573.07 |
| (1) Disposal or Scrapping | 117,658,604.96 | 636,575,624.00 | 7,437,675.12 | 17,936,112.58 | 779,608,016.66 |
| Foreign Currency TranslationDifferences | 679,938.61 | 3,272,709.79 | 47,795.12 | 227,112.89 | 4,227,556.41 |
| 4. Ending Balance | 3,857,184,442.74 | 12,860,278,450.75 | 49,103,570.83 | 189,028,472.94 | 16,955,594,937.26 |
| III Impairment Reserves | |||||
| 1. Beginning Balance | 1,723,356.44 | 361,782.03 | 2,085,138.47 | ||
| 2.Increased Amount for theCurrent Period | 299,403,941.28 | 560,798,067.47 | 3.965.86 | 957,540.15 | 861,163,514.76 |
| (1) Provision | 10,769,658.16 | 10,196,042.26 | - | 361,782.03 | 21,327,482.45 |
| Increase from EnterpriseMerger | 286,991,893.75 | 547,640,260.14 | 3,965.86 | 595,758.12 | 835,231,877.87 |
| Foreign Currency TranslationDifferences | 1,642,389.37 | 2,961,765.07 | - | - | 4,604,154.44 |
| 3. Decreased Amount for theCurrent Period | 8,603,900.00 | 164,391.63 | 71.91 | 10,386.25 | 8,778,749.79 |
| (1) Disposal or Scrapping | 8,603,900.00 | 164,391.63 | 8,768,291.63 | ||
| Foreign Currency TranslationDifferences | 71.91 | 10,386.25 | 10,458.16 | ||
| 4. Ending Balance | 292,523,397.72 | 560,633,675.84 | 3,893.95 | 1,308,935.93 | 854,469,903.44 |
| IV. Book Value | |||||
| 1. Book Value at the End of thePeriod | 4,775,007,138.91 | 7,862,236,366.39 | 12,285,673.88 | 118,949,202.18 | 12,768,478,381.36 |
| 2. Book Value at the Beginningof the Period | 4,313,892,042.79 | 6,912,602,847.97 | 13,952,022.79 | 97,761,710.01 | 11,338,208,623.56 |
(2).Status of Temporarily Idle Fixed Assets
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(3).Fixed Assets Leased through Operating Leases
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(4).Status of Fixed Assets without Property Ownership Certificates
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
| Items | Book Value | Reasons for Lack of PropertyOwnership Certificates |
| Housing and Structures | 487,988,419.30 | In Process |
| Total | 487,988,419.30 |
(5).Impairment Testing of Fixed Assets
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Recoverable amount is determined as the net amount after deducting disposal costs from fair value
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Book Value | Recoverable amount | ImpairmentLoss | Determination ofFair Value andDisposal Costs | KeyParameters | Basis for KeyParameters |
| HousingandStructures | 5,067,530,536.63 | 4,775,007,138.91 | 292,523,397.72 | Fair value isdetermined based | (1) Fairvalue isdeterminedbased onhistoricaltransactionprices ofassets, marketquotationsand otherrelevant data;(2)Disposalcosts includehandling fees,taxes andother costsrelated toassetdisposal. | |
| MachineryandEquipment | 8,422,870,042.23 | 7,862,236,366.39 | 560,633,675.84 | on marketquotations, markettransaction prices | ||
| Transportation Tools | 12,289,567.83 | 12,285,673.88 | 3,893.95 | ofidenticalorsimilar assets after | (1)Fair | |
| Office andOtherEquipmet | 120,258,138.11 | 118,949,202.18 | 1,308,935.93 | considering | value; | |
| adjustment | (2) | |||||
| factors,ornetrealisablevalue | Disposalcosts | |||||
| from piecemealdisposal. Disposalcosts refer to costsdirectlyattributable to thedisposal of assets. | ||||||
| Total | 13,622,948,284.80 | 12,768,478,381.36 | 854,469,903.44 | / | / | / |
Recoverable amount is determined based on the present value of expected future cash flows
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Reasons for differences between the foregoing information and the information used in impairment tests in previous years or external information
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Reasons for differences between the information used in impairment tests in previous years and the actual situation in the current year
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Other Explanations:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Clearance of Fixed Assets
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
22. Construction in Progress
Presentation of Items
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Construction in Progress | 331,385,832.85 | 714,122,720.14 |
| Engineering Materials | 12,174,104.36 | 14,401,421.40 |
| Total | 343,559,937.21 | 728,524,141.54 |
Other Explanations:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Construction in Progress
(1).Status of Construction in Progress
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance | ||||
| Book Balance | ImpairmentReserves | Book Value | Book Balance | ImpairmentReserves | Book Value | |
| Tongliao Meihua West AreaTechnological RenovationProject | 16,888,073.65 | 16,888,073.65 | 28,450,008.41 | 28,450,008.41 | ||
| Tongliao Meihua East AreaTechnological RenovationProject | 20,820,394.95 | 20,820,394.95 | 21,533,131.55 | 21,533,131.55 | ||
| Technological UpgradeProject of Tongliao Jianlong | 7,632,614.40 | 7,632,614.40 | ||||
| 500,000-ton MSG Project inthe West Zone of Tongliao | 3,570,177.51 | 3,570,177.51 | 223,215,378.27 | 223,215,378.27 | ||
| Expansion Project of theHeating Station in the WestZone of Tongliao | 2,434,539.46 | 2,434,539.46 | 88,996,489.23 | 88,996,489.23 | ||
| Tongliao Meihua Threonine300,000 t/a Project | 100,863,088.44 | 100,863,088.44 | ||||
| Tongliao Sulfuric AcidExpansion and UpgradingProject | 115,580,409.75 | 115,580,409.75 | ||||
| Xinjiang Meihua 90,000 t/aValine Project | 16,477,092.20 | 16,477,092.20 | ||||
| Technological UpgradeProject of Xinjiang Meihua | 17,779,556.30 | 17,779,556.30 | 2,207,646.03 | 2,207,646.03 | ||
| Process Optimization Projectfor Xanthan Gum in Xinjiang | 263,771.92 | 263,771.92 | 7,588,537.29 | 7,588,537.29 | ||
| 18,000-ton TechnologicalUpgrade Project forL-Isoleucine in Xinjiang | 474,083.23 | 474,083.23 | 145,720,675.85 | 145,720,675.85 | ||
| Reconstruction Project in Xinjiang | 24,967,002.47 | 24,967,002.47 | ||||
| Phase V 600,000-ton AnnualL-Lysine Project in Jilin | 12,730,115.50 | 12,730,115.50 | 155,468,504.85 | 155,468,504.85 | ||
| Technological UpgradeProject of Jilin Meihua | 4,391,627.29 | 4,391,627.29 | 14,817,339.85 | 14,817,339.85 | ||
| Reconstruction Project of theCompany | 10,035,634.61 | 10,035,634.61 | 1,158,006.34 | 1,158,006.34 | ||
| Other Projects | 1,444,653.64 | 1,444,653.64 | ||||
| Total | 331,385,832.85 | 331,385,832.85 | 714,122,720.14 | 714,122,720.14 | ||
(2).Changes in Significant Construction in Progress for the Current Period
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Project Name | Budget Amount | BeginningBalance | IncreasedAmount for theCurrent Period | AmountTransferred toFixed Assets forthe CurrentPeriod | 0therDeCreaSedAm0untSf0theCurrentPeri0d | Ending Balance | PercentageofCumulativeInvestment inBudget(%) | EngineeringProgreSS | AccumulatedAmount ofCapitalizedInterest | Including:Amount ofCapitalizedInterest for theCurrent Period | InterestCapitalization Ratefor theCurrentPeriod(% | Sourcesof Fund |
| 500,000-tonMSG Project inthe West Zone ofTongliao | 1,061,347,600.00 | 223,215,378.27 | 55,674,610.92 | 275,319,811.68 | 3,570,177.51 | 86.08 | 86.08 | 8,629,820.21 | 1,947,324.08 | 2.64 | Bankloansandself-fund | |
| Project of theHeating Stationin the West ZoneofTongliao | 427,715,200.00 | 88,996,489.23 | 120,272,618.15 | 206,834,567.92 | 2,434,539.46 | 73.70 | 73.70 | Self-funded | ||||
| Phase V600,000-tonAnnual L-LysineProject in Jilin | 1,832,070,000.00 | 155,468,504.85 | 1,455,777,525.27 | 1,598,515,914.62 | 12,730,115.50 | 87.95 | 87.95 | 6,139,016.42 | 5,706,154.97 | 2.75 | Bankloansandself-fund | |
| ProcessOptimizationProject forXanthan Gum inXinjiang | 167,380,700.00 | 7,588,537.29 | 24,640,539.59 | 31,965,304.96 | 263,771.92 | 109.30 | 99.99 | Self-funded | ||||
| 18,000-tonTechnologicalUpgrade Projectfor L-Isoleucinein Xinjiang | 156,558,000.00 | 145,720,675.85 | 14,990,573.31 | 160,237,165.93 | 474,083.23 | 102.65 | 99.99 | Self-funded | ||||
| Tongliao MeihuaThreonine300.000 t/aProject | 1,981,000,000.00 | 101,576,998.18 | 713,909.74 | 100,863,088.44 | 5.13 | 5.13 | 93,868.02 | 93,868.02 | 2.4 | Bankloansandself-fund | ||
| TongliaoSulfuric AcidExpansion andUpgradingProject | 248,075,700.00 | 115,702,161.97 | 121,752.22 | 115,580,409.75 | 46.64 | 46.64 | Self-funded | |||||
| Xinjiang Meihua90,000 t/a ValineProject | 539,300,000.00 | 16,477,092.20 | 16,477,092.20 | 3.06 | 3.06 | Self-funded | ||||||
| Total | 6,413,447,200.00 | 620,989,585.49 | 1,905,112,119.59 | 2,273,708,427.07 | 252,393,278.01 | / | / | 14,862,704.65 | 7,747,347.07 | / | / |
(3).Provisions for Impairment Reserves for Construction in Progress for the Current Period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(4).Impairment Testing of Construction in Progress
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Engineering Materials
(1).Status of Engineering Materials
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance | ||||
| Book Balance | ImpairmentReserves | Book Value | Book Balance | ImpairmentReserves | Book Value | |
| EngineeringMaterials | 12,174,104.36 | 12,174,104.36 | 14,401,421.40 | 14,401,421.40 | ||
| Total | 12,174,104.36 | 12,174,104.36 | 14,401,421.40 | 14,401,421.40 | ||
Other Explanations: None
23. Productive Biological Assets
(1). Productive biological assets measured at cost
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(2). Impairment testing of productive biological assets measured at cost
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(3). Productive biological assets measured at fair value
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
24. Oil and Gas Assets
(1). Status of Oil and Gas Assets
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(2). Impairment testing of oil and gas assets
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations: None
25. Right-of-Use Assets
(1). Status of Right-of-Use Assets
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
| Items | Housing andStructures | TransportationTools | Total |
| I. Original Book Value | |||
| 1. Beginning Balance | 10,858,686.84 | 2,521,254.38 | 13,379,941.22 |
| 2. Increased Amount for the CurrentPeriod | 6,357,380.35 | - | 6,357,380.35 |
| Lease | - | -- | - |
| Increase from Enterprise Merger | 6,357,380.35 | : | 6,357,380.35 |
| 3.Decreased Amount for the CurrentPeriod | 6,417,029.32 | 1,543,893.80 | 7,960,923.12 |
| Expiration of Lease | 6,417,029.32 | 1,543,893.80 | 7,960,923.12 |
| 4. Ending Balance | 10,799,037.87 | 977,360.58 | 11,776,398.45 |
| II. Accumulated Depreciation | |||
| 1. Beginning Balance | 4,341,229.52 | 892,819.35 | 5,234,048.87 |
| 2.Increased Amount for the CurrentPeriod | 8,457,388.21 | 504,250.86 | 8,961,639.07 |
| (1) Provision | 3,444,231.37 | 504,250.86 | 3,948,482.23 |
| Increase from Enterprise Merger | 5,013,156.84 | : | 5,013,156.84 |
| 3.Decreased Amount for the CurrentPeriod | 5,371,616.58 | 1,054,994.04 | 6,426,610.62 |
| (1) Disposal | |||
| Expiration of Lease | 5,371,616.58 | 1,054,994.04 | 6,426,610.62 |
| 4. Ending Balance | 7,427,001.15 | 342,076.17 | 7,769,077.32 |
| III Impairment Reserves | |||
| 1. Beginning Balance | |||
| 2. Increased Amount for the CurrentPeriod | |||
| (1) Provision | |||
| 3.Decreased Amount for the CurrentPeriod | |||
| (1) Disposal | |||
| 4. Ending Balance | |||
| IV. Book Value | |||
| 1.Book Value at the End of the Period | 3,372,036.72 | 635,284.41 | 4,007,321.13 |
| 2.Book Value at the Beginning of the Period | 6,517,457.32 | 1,628,435.03 | 8,145,892.35 |
Note: The depreciation of right-of-use assets for the year 2025 amounted to 3,948,482.23 yuan, and the depreciation expense charged to administrative expenses was 3,948,482.23 yuan.
(2). Impairment Testing of Right-of-Use Assets
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations: As at the end of the period, there were no indicators of impairment of the Company’s right-of-use assets.
26. Intangible Assets
(1). Status of Intangible Assets
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Land Use Right | Non-patentTechnology | Software | License forPatent Usage | Rights to usedrugapprovals | Total | |
| I. Original Book Value | |||||||
| 1. Beginning Balance | 1,596,007,128.28 | 50,227,999.55 | 234,427,829.31 | 1,880,662,957.14 | |||
| 2. Increased Amount forthe Current Period | 248,529,611.98 | 75,952,189.52 | 4,200,000.00 | 7,000,000.00 | 335,681,801.50 | ||
| (1) Acquisition | 7,622,682.99 | 11,482,524.12 | 19,105,207.11 | ||||
| (2) Internal Research and Development | |||||||
| (3) Increase fromEnterprise Merger | 239,163,790.53 | 64,469,665.4 | 4,200,000.00 | 7,000,000.00 | 314,833,455.93 | ||
| Foreign CurrencyTranslation Differences | 1,743,138.46 | 1,743,138.46 | |||||
| 3. Decreased Amountfor the Current Period | 3,177,541.55 | 3,177,541.55 | |||||
| (1) Disposal | 2,850,035.12 | 2,850,035.12 | |||||
| Foreign CurrencyTranslation Differences | 327,506.43 | 327,506.43 | |||||
| 4. Ending Balance | 1,844,536,740.26 | 123,002,647.52 | 238,627,829.31 | 7,000,000.00 | 2,213,167,217.09 | ||
| II. Accumulated Amortization | |||||||
| 1. Beginning Balance | 367,258,212.89 | 25,133,096.27 | 131,459,381.16 | 523,850,690.32 | |||
| 2.Increased Amount forthe Current Period | 45,636,398.01 | 53,551,403.33 | 9,626,010.41 | 6,299,815.92 | 115,113,627.67 | ||
| (1) Provision | 32,300,128.75 | 7,383,698.72 | 9,626,010.41 | 132,330.00 | 49,442,167.88 | ||
| Increase fromEnterprise Merger | 13,336,269.26 | 46,167,704.61 | 6,167,485.92 | 65,671,459.79 | |||
| 3. Decreased Amountfor the Current Period | 2,903,396.00 | 2,903,396.00 | |||||
| (1) Disposal | 2,760,272.04 | 2,760,272.04 | |||||
| Foreign CurrencyTranslation Differences | 143,123.96 | 143,123.96 | |||||
| 4. Ending Balance | 412,894,610.90 | 75,781,103.60 | 141,085,391.57 | 6,299,815.92 | 636,060,921.99 | ||
| III. Impairment Reserves | |||||||
| 1. Beginning Balance | |||||||
| 2. Increased Amount forthe Current Period | 17,785,531.82 | 2,040,005.27 | 19,825,537.09 | ||||
| (1) Provision | |||||||
| Increase fromEnterprise Merger | 17,558,914.76 | 2,027,624.21 | 19,586,538.97 | ||||
| Foreign CurrencyTranslation Differences | 226,617.06 | 12,381.06 | 238,998.12 | ||||
| 3. Decreased Amountfor the Current Period | |||||||
| (1) Disposal | |||||||
| 4. Ending Balance | 17,785,531.82 | 2,040,005.27 | 19,825,537.09 | ||||
| IV. Book Value | |||||||
| 1. Book Value at theEnd of the Period | 1,413,856,597.54 | 45,181,538.65 | 97,542,437.74 | 700,184.08 | 1,557,280,758.01 | ||
| 2. Book Value at theBeginning of the Period | 1,228,748,915.39 | 25,094,903.28 | 102,968,448.15 | 1,356,812,266.82 | |||
The ratio of intangible assets generated from the internal research and development by the Company to the balance of intangible assets at the end of the current period is zero.
(2). Data Resources Recognized as Intangible Assets
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(3). Status of Land Use Rights without Property Ownership Certificates
✓Applicable □Not Applicable
| Item | Book Value | Reason forPending gTitle Certificate |
| Land Use Right | 100,787.81 | In process |
| Total | 100,787.81 |
(4). Impairment Testing of Intangible Assets
✓Applicable □Not Applicable
Recoverable amount is determined as the net amount after deducting disposal costs from fair value
✓Applicable □Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Book Value | Recoverableamount | ImpairmentLoss | Determination ofFair Value andDisposal Costs | KeyParameters | Basis for KeyParameters |
| LandUseRight | 1,431,642,129.36 | 1,413,856,597.54 | 17,785,531.82 | Fair value isdetermined basedon marketquotations, 0rtransaction pricesof properties in thesame orsimilarlocations afterconsideringrelevant adjustmentfactors,or based onthe expected use ofthe assets. Disposalcosts refer to costsdirectly attributableto the disposal ofassets. | (1)Fairvalue;(2)Disposa1 costs | (1) Fair value isdeterminedbasedon historicaltransactionpricesof assets, marketquotations andother relevant data;(2) Disposal costsinclude handlingfees, taxes andother costs relatedto asset disposal. |
| Software | 47,221,543.92 | 45,181,538.65 | 2,040,005.27 | |||
| License forPatentUsage | 97,542,437.74 | 97,542,437.74 | ||||
| Rightstouse drugapprovals | 700,184.08 | 700,184.08 | ||||
| Total | 1,577,106,295.10 | 1,557,280,758.01 | 19,825,537.09 | / | / | / |
Recoverable amount is determined based on the present value of expected future cash flows
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Reasons for differences between the foregoing information and the information used in impairment tests in previous years or external information
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Reasons for differences between the information used in impairment tests in previous years and the actual situation in the current year
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
27. Goodwill
(1). Original Book Value of Goodwill
✓Applicable □Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Name of the Invested Unit orMatters Generating Goodwill | Beginning Balance | Increasesduring theCurrentPeriod | Decreasesduring theCurrentPeriod | Ending Balance |
| Arising fromEnterpriseMerger | Disposal | |||
| Tongliao Jianlong | 11,788,911.79 | 11,788,911.79 | ||
| Total | 11,788,911.79 | 11,788,911.79 |
(2). Goodwill Impairment Reserves
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(3). Relevant Information of Asset Portfolio or Asset Portfolios Where Goodwill Belongs to
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Changes in Asset Portfolio or Asset Portfolios □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(4). Specific Methods for Determining Recoverable Amount
Recoverable amount is determined as the net amount after deducting disposal costs from fair value
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Recoverable amount is determined based on the present value of expected future cash flows
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Reasons for differences between the foregoing information and the information used in impairment tests in previous years or external information
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Reasons for differences between the information used in impairment tests in previous years and the actual situation in the current year
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(5). Performance Commitments and Corresponding Goodwill Impairment
When the goodwill was formed, there are performance commitments and the reporting period or the preceding reporting period was within the performance commitment period.
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
28. Long-term Deferred Expenses
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Beginning Balance | Increased Amountfor the CurrentPeriod | Amortized Amountfor the CurrentPeriod | Other DecreasedAmounts | Ending Balance |
| Field usage rights | 27,323,514.71 | 152,201.83 | 1,901,279.43 | 25,574,437.11 | |
| Housing Subsidies | 53,853,880.45 | 15,972,000.00 | 9,482,539.26 | 285,185.18 | 60,058,156.01 |
| ProductionMaterials | 38,163,082.19 | 32,731,250.84 | 28,663,997.83 | 42,230,335.20 | |
| Staff Rewards | 149,999.98 | 119,999.89 | 5,000.00 | 25,000.09 | |
| LeaseholdImprovements | 3,048,072.18 | 773,656.08 | 527,179.45 | 3,294,548.81 | |
| One-timeexpansion fee | 2,927,431.01 | 328,859.34 | 2,598,571.67 | ||
| Total | 122,538,549.51 | 52,556,539.76 | 41,023,855.20 | 290,185.18 | 133,781,048.89 |
Other Explanations: None
29. Deferred Income Tax Assets/Deferred Income Tax Liabilities
(1). Unoffset Deferred Income Tax Assets
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance | |
| DeductibleTemporaryDifferences | Deferred IncomeTax Assets | DeductibleTemporaryDifferences | Deferred IncomeTax Assets | |
| Asset ImpairmentReserves - Bad debts | 130,774,330.45 | 20,132,473.89 | 125,361,707.14 | 18,804,914.95 |
| Asset ImpairmentReserves - Inventory | 21,920,451.88 | 3,436,100.13 | 6,447,852.99 | 1,099,934.94 |
| Unrealized Profits fromInternal Transactions | 23,434,992.36 | 3,515,642.53 | ||
| Government Grants | 311,752,382.95 | 46,762,857.44 | 322,722,660.36 | 48,408,399.05 |
| Deductible Losses | ||||
| Fair Value Changes | 204,033,190.00 | 51,008,297.49 | 83,836,954.75 | 14,488,666.67 |
| Compensation | 154,359,967.03 | 23,153,995.05 | 83,202,619.91 | 12,480,392.99 |
| Difference inDepreciation Periods | 15,038,851.77 | 2,255,827.77 | 17,744,949.45 | 2,661,742.42 |
| Lease Liabilities | 2,367,429.23 | 355,114.38 | ||
| Total | 837,879,174.08 | 146,749,551.77 | 665,119,166.19 | 101,814,807.93 |
(2). Unoffset Deferred Income Tax Liabilities
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance | ||
| Taxable Temporary | Deferred Income | Taxable Temporary | Deferred Income | |
| Differences | Tax Liabilities | Differences | Tax Liabilities | |
| Increment in valuationof assets from enterprisemerger not under thesame control | ||||
| Changes in Fair Value ofOther Debt Investments | ||||
| Changes in Fair Value ofOther EquityInvestments | ||||
| Unrealized Profits fromInternal Transactions | 1,072,763.74 | 147,295.19 | ||
| Fair Value Changes | 4,777,685.38 | 882,833.74 | 2,096,301.37 | 314,445.21 |
| Difference inDepreciation Periods | 117,440,920.01 | 19,073,894.96 | 126,857,856.85 | 20,662,571.49 |
| Right-of-Use Assets | 1,839,651.34 | 275,947.70 | 4,054,744.98 | 608,211.75 |
| Total | 125,131,020.47 | 20,379,971.59 | 133,008,903.20 | 21,585,228.45 |
(3). Deferred Income Tax Assets or Liabilities Presented as Net Amounts After Offset
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance | ||
| Offsetting AmountBetween DeferredTax Assets andDeferred TaxLiabilities | Net Balance ofDeferred Tax Assets orLiabilities AfterOffsetting | Offseting | Net Balance ofDeferred Tax Assets orLiabilities AfterOffsetting | |
| AmountBetweenDeferred TaxAssets andDeferred TaxLiabilities | ||||
| Deferred Income TaxAssets | 20,379,971.59 | 126,369,580.18 | 101,814,807.93 | |
| Deferred Income TaxLiabilities | 20,379,971.59 | 21,585,228.45 | ||
(4). Details of Unrecognized Deferred Income TaxAssets
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Deductible Temporary Diferences | ||
| Bad Debt Reserves | 19,336,017.85 | 22,838,960.09 |
| Inventory Write Down | 239,122,027.46 | : |
| Fixed Assets Impairment Reserves | 854,469,903.44 | 2,085,138.47 |
| Intangible Assets ImpairmentReserves | 19,825,537.09 | : |
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
| Unrealized Profits from InternalTransactions | 71,275,838.72 | - |
| Deductible Losses | 118,557,613.15 | 31,196,481.29 |
| Total | 1,322,586,937.71 | 56,120,579.85 |
(5). Deductible losses of unrecognized deferred income tax assets will expire in the following years
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Year | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance | Remarks |
| 2025 | - | 3,116,726.22 | |
| 2026 | 8,553,866.71 | 8,553,866.71 | |
| 2027 | 3,629,579.19 | 3,629,579.19 | |
| 2028 | 4,501,349.79 | 4,697,563.09 | |
| 2029 | 11,101,638.17 | 11,198,746.08 | |
| 2030 | 90,771,179.29 | : | |
| Total | 118,557,613.15 | 31,196,481.29 | / |
Other Explanations: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
30. Other Non-current Assets
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance | ||||
| Book Balance | ImpairmentReserves | Book Value | Book Balance | ImpairmentReserves | Book Value | |
| Cost of Contract Acquisition | ||||||
| Cost of Contract Performance | ||||||
| Cost of Receivable Returns | ||||||
| Contract Assets | ||||||
| Prepaid Equipment andEngineering Payments | 76,520,223.54 | 76,520,223.54 | 166,908,283.83 | 166,908,283.83 | ||
| Large-denomination Certificatesof Deposit | 682,115,159.50 | 682,115,159.50 | 797,923,228.96 | 797,923,228.96 | ||
| Less: Non-current assets due within one year | 75,186,227.80 | 75,186,227.80 | 182,257,027.81 | 182,257,027.81 | ||
| Total | 683,449,155.24 | 683,449,155.24 | 782,574,484.98 | 782,574,484.98 | ||
Other Explanations: None
31. Assets with Restricted Ownership Right or Usage Right
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
| Items | End of the Period | Beginning of the Period | ||||||
| Book Balance | Book Value | RestrictionType | Restricted Situation | Book Balance | Book Value | RestrictionType | Restricted Situation | |
| Monetary Funds | 278,158,282.74 | 278,158,282.74 | Frozen | GuaranteeDepositsandOthers | 428,628,697.39 | 428,628,697.39 | Frozen | GuaranteeDeposits and Others |
| Monetary Funds | 2,478,943.96 | 2,478,943.96 | OtherS | FundsinTransit | ||||
| Notes Receivable | 99,801,405.25 | 99,801,405.25 | OtherS | Endorsed0rdiscounted bills notyetdueand notderecognised | ||||
| OtherNon-currentAssets | 80,000.00 | 80,000.00 | Frozen | Others | ||||
| Fixed Assets | 835,206,080.41 | 393,081,094.85 | Mortgage | LoanCollateral | ||||
| IntangibleAssets | 36,898,603.23 | 27,154,158.71 | Mortgage | LoanCollateral | ||||
| Including: DataResources | ||||||||
| Total | 380,518,631.95 | 380,518,631.95 | / | / | 1,300,733,381.03 | 848,863,950.95 | / | / |
Other Explanations: None
32. Short-Term Borrowings
(1). Classification of Short-Term Borrowings
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Pledged Borrowings | ||
| Mortgaged Borrowings | ||
| Guaranteed Borrowings | 945,000,000.00 | |
| Credit Borrowings | 704,800,000.00 | 290,000,000.00 |
| Discounted Bills Not Yet Matured | 1,095,200,983.25 | 499,371,350.50 |
| Unmatured Interest Payable | 135,244.18 | 461,280.56 |
| Total | 1,800,136,227.43 | 1,734,832,631.06 |
Explanations of Categories of Short-Term Borrowings:
Details of Credit Borrowings
| Lending Institution | Ending Balance | Term of Borrowing |
| Tibet Autonomous Region Branch, Bank of China | 100,000,000.00 | 2025/9/24-2026/9/24 |
| Tibet Autonomous Region Branch, Bank of China | 45,000,000.00 | 2025/9/30-2026/9/30 |
| Tibet Autonomous Region Branch, Bank of China | 100,000,000.00 | 2025/11/11-2026/11/11 |
| Tibet Autonomous Region Branch, Bank of China | 100,000,000.00 | 2025/11/17-2026/11/17 |
| Tibet Autonomous Region Branch, Bank of China | 100,000,000.00 | 2025/12/24-2026/12/24 |
| Langfang Development Zone Sub-branch of ChinaConstruction Bank Corporation | 150,000,000.00 | 2025/11/18-2026/5/8 |
| Langfang Development Zone Sub-branch of ChinaConstruction Bank Corporation | 100,000,000.00 | 2025/12/16-2026/6/4 |
| Langfang Development Zone Sub-branch ofIndustrial Bank Corporation | 8,800,000.00 | 2025/9/29-2026/9/28 |
| Changji Hui Autonomous Prefecture Branch, Bank ofChina | 1,000,000.00 | 2025/3/19-2026/3/19 |
| Total | 704,800,000.00 |
(2). Status of Overdue and Unpaid Short-Term Borrowings
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable The status of significant overdue and unpaid short-term borrowings is as follows: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
33. Financial Liabilities Held for Trading
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
34. Derivative Financial Liabilities
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Foreign Exchange DerivativeInstruments | 297,500.00 | |
| Total | 297,500.00 |
Other Explanations: None
35. Notes Payable
(1). Presentation of Notes Payable
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Types | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Commercial Acceptance Bills | ||
| Bank Acceptance Bills | 1,777,053,969.91 | 1,416,217,579.96 |
| Total | 1,777,053,969.91 | 1,416,217,579.96 |
The total amount of overdue and unpaid notes payable at the end of the period is RMB 0 yuan. The reason for non-payment upon maturity is: None
36. Accounts Payable
(1). Presentation of Accounts Payable
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Payments for Engineering andEquipment | 772,692,271.21 | 547,927,602.59 |
| Provisional Estimation of Payments | 220,567,330.50 | 315,606,671.86 |
| Payments Payable | 440,571,645.94 | 307,171,751.69 |
| Other Payments | 301,353,074.05 | 270,827,000.58 |
| Total | 1,735,184,321.70 | 1,441,533,026.72 |
(2). Significant Accounts Payable with an Aging Exceeding 1 Year or Overdue
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Reasons for Being Unpaid orCarried Forward |
| Crossflow (Xiamen) Fluid Technology Co., Ltd. | 8,407,500.00 | Not Yet Due for Settlement |
| Shandong Tianli Energy Co.,Ltd. | 4,026,000.00 | Not Yet Due for Settlement |
| Hangzhou Fortune Gas Cryogenic Group Co., Ltd. | 4,000,000.00 | Not Yet Due for Settlement |
| Inner Mongolia Huomei Yicheng Energy Co.,Ltd. | 3,999,553.50 | Unable to Contact Due toBankruptcy |
| Shenyang Turbine Machinery Co., Ltd. | 3,612,000.00 | Not Yet Due for Settlement |
| Xinjiang Huijia Real Estate Co., Ltd. | 3,430,000.00 | Not Yet Due for Settlement |
| Ningbo Lehui International Engineering EquipmentCo.,Ltd. | 3,303,360.00 | Not Yet Due for Settlement |
| Total | 30,778,413.50 | / |
Other Explanations:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
37. Advance Receipts
(1). Presentation of Advance Receipts □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(2). Significant Advance Receipts with an Aging Exceeding 1 Year
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(3). Amount of and Reason for Significant Changes in Book Value During the Reporting Period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Other Explanations: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
38. Contract Liabilities
(1). Status of Contract Liabilities
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Advance Payments for Goods | 746,778,983.64 | 916,515,321.35 |
| Total | 746,778,983.64 | 916,515,321.35 |
(2). Significant Contract Liabilities with an Aging Exceeding 1 Year
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(3). Amount of and Reason for Significant Changes in Book Value During the Reporting Period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
39. Employee Compensation Payable
(1). Presentation of Employee Compensation Payable
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | BeginningBalance | Increase duringthe Current Period | Decrease duringthe Current Period | Ending Balance |
| I. Short-Term Compensation | 309,884,063.87 | 1,829,648,359.37 | 1,750,157,720.78 | 389,374,702.46 |
| II. Post-employment Benefits -Defined Contribution Plans | 249,625.12 | 146,598,396.37 | 143,727,789.42 | 3,120,232.07 |
| III. Termination Benefits | ||||
| IV. Other Benefits Due Within OneYear | ||||
| Total | 310,133,688.99 | 1,976,246,755.74 | 1,893,885,510.20 | 392,494,934.53 |
(2). Presentation of Short-Term Compensation
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | BeginningBalance | Increase duringthe Current Period | Decrease duringthe Current Period | Ending Balance |
| I. Salaries, Bonuses,Allowances,and Subsidies | 304,833,964.35 | 1,664,868,341.47 | 1,587,021,815.92 | 382,680,489.90 |
| II. Employee Welfare Expenses | - | 12,070,235.67 | 12,070,235.67 | |
| III. Social Insurance Premiums | - | 95,851,701.23 | 92,735,010.62 | 3,116,690.61 |
| Including: Medical InsurancePremiums | 1 | 87,854,799.97 | 84,753,764.75 | 3,101,035.22 |
| Work Injury InsurancePremiums | 7,996,901.26 | 7,981,245.87 | 15,655.39 | |
| Maternity InsurancePremiums | ||||
| IV. Housing Provident Fund | 1 | 18,411,880.86 | 18,388,927.61 | 22,953.25 |
| V. Union Funds and EmployeeEducation Funds | 5,050,099.52 | 22,614,200.14 | 24,109,730.96 | 3,554,568.70 |
| VI. Short-Term Paid Absence | - | - | ||
| Other Short-TermCompensation | 15,832,000.00 | 15,832,000.00 | ||
| VII. Short-Term Profit-SharingPlans | ||||
| Total | 309,884,063.87 | 1,829,648,359.37 | 1,750,157,720.78 | 389,374,702.46 |
(3). Presentation of Defined Contribution Plans
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | BeginningBalance | Increase duringthe Current Period | Decrease duringthe Current Period | Ending Balance |
| 1. Basic Old-Age Insurance | 235,107.66 | 142,073,320.56 | 139,216,594.33 | 3,091,833.89 |
| 2. Unemployment InsurancePremiums | 14,517.46 | 4,525,075.81 | 4,511,195.09 | 28,398.18 |
| 1. Corporate Pension Contributions | ||||
| Total | 249,625.12 | 146,598,396.37 | 143,727,789.42 | 3,120,232.07 |
Other Explanations: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
40. Taxes Payable
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Value-added Tax | 22,017,172.18 | 25,599,120.74 |
| Consumption Tax | ||
| Business Tax | ||
| Corporate Income Tax | 133,145,066.29 | 223,208,443.42 |
| Personal Income Tax | 4,981,844.28 | 4,141,936.00 |
| City Maintenance and ConstructionTax | 8,396,974.74 | 2,727,290.52 |
| Environmental Protection Tax | 1,344,999.63 | 1,785,754.86 |
| Education Surcharge | 6,139,704.53 | 2,091,100.43 |
| Water Resource Tax | 11,690,927.45 | 13,923,721.05 |
| Stamp Duty | 6,074,142.90 | 6,261,699.28 |
| Others | 898,044.58 | 473,619.30 |
| Total | 194,688,876.58 | 280,212,685.60 |
Other Explanations:
None
41. Other Payables
(1). Presentation of Items
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Interest Payable | ||
| Dividend Payable | 405,000.00 | 409,445.58 |
| Other Payables | 255,944,893.68 | 447,705,692.40 |
| Total | 256,349,893.68 | 448,115,137.98 |
Other Explanations:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(2). Interest Payable
Classified Presentation □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Significant Overdue Interest Payable: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Other Explanations:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(3). Dividends Payable
Classified Presentation
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Common Stock Dividends | 405,000.00 | 409,445.58 |
| Preferred Shares/Perpetual Bond DividendsClassified as Equity Instruments | ||
| Total | 405,000.00 | 409,445.58 |
Other explanations: For significant dividends payable overdue for more than 1 year, the reasons for non-payment should be disclosed: None
(4). Other Payables
Presentation of Other Payables by Nature of Payments
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Accrued Expenses | 120,697,128.08 | 115,315,362.37 |
| Guarantee Deposits | 107,587,506.36 | 84,940,254.59 |
| Expenses for Litigation Settlement | 233,000,000.00 | |
| Others | 27,660,259.24 | 14,450,075.44 |
| Total | 255,944,893.68 | 447,705,692.40 |
Significant other payables with an aging exceeding 1 year or overdue ✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
| Items | Ending Balance | Reasons for Being Unpaid orCarried Forward |
| Disabled Persons'Federation of the 6thDivision, Xinjiang Production andConstruction Corps | 6,952,578.01 | Not Yet Due for Payment |
| Total | 6,952,578.01 | / |
Other Explanations:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
42. Liabilities Held for Sale
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
43. Non-Current Liabilities Due within 1 Year
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Long-term Borrowings Due Within 1Year | 280,045,900.02 | 746,288,000.00 |
| Bonds Payable Due Within 1 Year | ||
| Long-Term Payables Due Within 1Year | -- | 52,520,701.81 |
| Lease Liabilities Due Within 1 Year | 1,011,449.31 | 3,538,091.97 |
| Total | 281,057,349.33 | 802,346,793.78 |
Other Explanations: None
44. Other Current Liabilities
Status of Other Current Liabilities ✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Short-Term Bonds Payable | ||
| Return Refunds Payable | ||
| Long-tern Loan Interest RepayableWithin One Year | 1,332,651.10 | 1,384,991.74 |
| Sales Tax to be Carried Forward | 61,436,860.42 | 83,774,472.00 |
| Notes Endorsed But Not YetDerecognized | 16,600,422.00 | 3,625,660.00 |
| Total | 79,369,933.52 | 88,785,123.74 |
Increase/Decrease in Short-Term Bonds Payable:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Other Explanations:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
45. Long-Term Borrowings
(1). Classification of Long-Term Borrowings
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Pledged Borrowings | ||
| Mortgaged Borrowings | 300,000,000.00 | |
| Guaranteed Borrowings | 1,146,608,602.81 | 1,303,592,044.83 |
| Credit Borrowings | 1,052,116,521.04 | 490,790,000.00 |
| Unmatured Interest Payable | ||
| Less: Long-Term Borrowings DueWithin One Year | 280,045,900.02 | 746,288,000.00 |
| Total | 1,918,679,223.83 | 1,348,094,044.83 |
Explanation of Classification of Long-Term Borrowings:
textcircled 1 Details of Credit Borrowings
| Lending Institution | Ending Balance | Term of Borrowing |
| Changji Hui Autonomous Prefecture Branch, Bank of China | 9,909,090.90 | 2025/2/10-2028/2/10 |
| Changji Hui Autonomous Prefecture Branch, Bank of China | 19,818,181.82 | 2025/2/13-2028/2/10 |
| Changji Hui Autonomous Prefecture Branch, Bank of China | 19,818,181.82 | 2025/2/14-2028/2/10 |
| Changji Hui Autonomous Prefecture Branch, Bank of China | 9,909,090.90 | 2025/2/17-2028/2/10 |
| Changji Hui Autonomous Prefecture Branch,Bank of China | 39,636,363.64 | 2025/2/20-2028/2/10 |
| Changji Hui Autonomous Prefecture Branch, Bank of China | 9,909,090.90 | 2025/3/11-2028/2/10 |
| Changji Hui Autonomous Prefecture Branch, Bank of China | 990,000.00 | 2025/3/19-2028/3/19 |
| Changji Hui Autonomous Prefecture Branch, Bank of China | 39,600,000.00 | 2025/4/17-2028/3/19 |
| Changji Hui Autonomous Prefecture Branch,Bank of China | 29,700,000.00 | 2025/4/22-2028/3/19 |
| Changji Hui Autonomous Prefecture Branch,Bank of China | 28,710,000.00 | 2025/4/27-2028/3/19 |
| Business Department of Baicheng Branch, ChinaConstruction Bank Corporation | 60,000,000.00 | 2024/12/28-2027/12/28 |
| Business Department of Baicheng Branch, ChinaConstruction Bank Corporation | 35,000,000.00 | 2025/4/24-2027/12/28 |
| Business Department of Baicheng Branch, ChinaConstruction Bank Corporation | 15,000,000.00 | 2025/4/29-2028/4/29 |
| Business Department of Baicheng Branch, ChinaConstruction Bank Corporation | 2,037,368.14 | 2025/12/11-2035/12/11 |
| Business Department of Baicheng Branch, ChinaConstruction Bank Corporation | 1,309,152.92 | 2025/12/22-2035/12/22 |
| Songyuan Branch, Bank of Communications Co., Ltd. | 28,500,000.00 | 2024/4/23-2027/4/23 |
| Songyuan Branch, Bank of Communications Co., Ltd. | 33,500,000.00 | 2024/6/20-2027/6/17 |
| Songyuan Branch, Bank of Communications Co., Ltd. | 42,470,000.00 | 2024/8/20-2027/8/20 |
| Shengfang Sub-branch of Bazhou, Agricultural Bank of ChinaLimited | 169,000,000.00 | 2025/3/13-2028/3/6 |
| Langfang Branch, Huaxia Bank Co., Ltd. | 108,900,000.00 | 2025/3/28-2028/3/27 |
| Langfang Branch, Bank of Communications Co., Ltd. | 39,700,000.00 | 2024/9/27-2027/9/24 |
| Langfang Branch, Bank of Communications Co., Ltd. | 59,700,000.00 | 2024/10/22-2027/10/21 |
| Bazhou Sub-branch,Industrial and Commercial Bank ofChina Limited | 2,000,000.00 | 2025/5/16-2028/4/22 |
| Tibet Autonomous Region Branch, Bank of China | 95,000,000.00 | 2025/4/22-2028/4/22 |
| Tibet Autonomous Region Branch, Bank of China | 95,000,000.00 | 2025/9/23-2028/4/22 |
| Tibet Autonomous Region Branch, Bank of China | 47,500,000.00 | 2025/3/28-2028/3/28 |
| Langfang Branch, Bank of China | 9,500,000.00 | 2025/4/27-2028/4/10 |
| Less: Long-Term Borrowings Due Within One Year | 41,620,000.02 | |
| Total | 1,010,496,521.02 |
②Details of Guaranteed Borrowings
| Lending Institution | Ending Balance | Guarantor | GuaranteedParty | Term of Borrowing |
| Tongliao Branch, China Construction BankCorporation | 97,333,400.00 | The Company | TongliaoMeihua | 2023/5/22-2038/5/8 |
| Tongliao Huikai Sub-branch,Agricultural Bankof China Limited | 75,000,000.00 | XinjiangMeihua | TongliaoMeihua | 2023/8/28-2038/6/20 |
| Tongliao Huikai Sub-branch, Agricultural Bankof China Limited | 41,000,000.00 | XinjiangMeihua | TongliaoMeihua | 2024/2/6-2027/2/4 |
| Tongliao Branch, China Construction BankCorporation | 18,785,307.76 | The Company | TongliaoMeihua | 2024/6/6-2038/5/8 |
| Tongliao Branch, China Construction BankCorporation | 9,733,320.08 | The Company | TongliaoMeihua | 2024/6/13-2038/5/8 |
| Tongliao Branch, China Construction BankCorporation | 5,839,992.04 | The Company | TongliaoMeihua | 2024/6/19-2038/5/8 |
| Tongliao Branch, China Construction BankCorporation | 14,599,980.12 | The Company | TongliaoMeihua | 2024/6/26-2038/5/8 |
| Tongliao Branch, China Construction BankCorporation | 44,500,000.00 | The Company | TongliaoMeihua | 2024/10/21-2027/10/21 |
| Tongliao Branch, China Construction BankCorporation | 53,400,000.00 | The Company | TongliaoMeihua | 2024/10/21-2027/10/21 |
| Tongliao Branch, China Construction BankCorporation | 44,500,000.00 | The Company | TongliaoMeihua | 2024/10/24-2027/10/21 |
| Tongliao Branch, China Construction BankCorporation | 35,600,000.00 | The Company | TongliaoMeihua | 2024/10/24-2027/10/21 |
| Tongliao Branch, China Construction BankCorporation | 35,600,000.00 | The Company | TongliaoMeihua | 2024/11/14-2027/10/21 |
| Tongliao Branch, China Construction BankCorporation | 35,600,000.00 | The Company | TongliaoMeihua | 2024/11/18-2027/10/21 |
| Tongliao Branch, China Construction BankCorporation | 17,800,000.00 | The Company | TongliaoMeihua | 2024/11/20-2027/10/21 |
| Tongliao Huikai Sub-branch, Agricultural Bankof China Limited | 14,819,832.28 | XinjiangMeihua | TongliaoMeihua | 2024/12/5-2039/11/27 |
| Tongliao Huikai Sub-branch,Agricultural Bankof China Limited | 4,538,021.20 | XinjiangMeihua | TongliaoMeihua | 2024/12/12-2039/11/27 |
| Tongliao Huikai Sub-branch, Agricultural Bankof China Limited | 3,978,347.92 | XinjiangMeihua | TongliaoMeihua | 2024/12/19-2039/11/27 |
| Tongliao Huikai Sub-branch, Agricultural Bankof China Limited | 2,095,843.43 | XinjiangMeihua | TongliaoMeihua | 2024/12/25-2039/11/27 |
| Tongliao Huikai Sub-branch,Agricultural Bankof China Limited | 20,725,937.66 | XinjiangMeihua | TongliaoMeihua | 2025/2/13-2039/11/27 |
| Tongliao Huikai Sub-branch,Agricultural Bankof China Limited | 5,033,161.44 | XinjiangMeihua | TongliaoMeihua | 2025/2/20-2039/11/27 |
| Tongliao Huikai Sub-branch, Agricultural Bankof China Limited | 2,618,621.00 | XinjiangMeihua | TongliaoMeihua | 2025/3/13-2039/11/27 |
| Tongliao Huikai Sub-branch, Agricultural Bankof China Limited | 17,000,000.00 | XinjiangMeihua | TongliaoMeihua | 2025/3/25-2039/11/27 |
| Tongliao Huikai Sub-branch, Agricultural Bankof China Limited | 4,345,889.20 | XinjiangMeihua | TongliaoMeihua | 2025/4/10-2039/11/27 |
| Tongliao Branch, China Construction BankCorporation | 145,708,000.00 | The Company | TongliaoMeihua | 2025/5/20-2038/5/8 |
| Tongliao Huikai Sub-branch,Agricultural Bankof China Limited | 924,221.72 | XinjiangMeihua | TongliaoMeihua | 2025/7/4-2039/11/27 |
| Tongliao Huikai Sub-branch, Agricultural Bankof China Limited | 617,779.60 | XinjiangMeihua | TongliaoMeihua | 2025/8/6-2039/11/27 |
| Tongliao Huikai Sub-branch, Agricultural Bankof China Limited | 1,786,020.00 | XinjiangMeihua | TongliaoMeihua | 2025/8/20-2039/11/27 |
| Tongliao Huikai Sub-branch, Agricultural Bankof China Limited | 6,124,927.36 | XinjiangMeihua | TongliaoMeihua | 2025/11/6-2039/11/27 |
| Tongliao Huikai Sub-branch, Agricultural Bankof China Limited | 39,000,000.00 | XinjiangMeihua | TongliaoMeihua | 2025/12/23-2039/11/27 |
| Tongliao Huikai Sub-branch,Agricultural Bankof China Limited | 14,000,000.00 | XinjiangMeihua | TongliaoMeihua | 2025/12/26-2039/11/27 |
| Wujiaqu Sub-branch, China Construction BankCorporation | 97,000,000.00 | The Company | XinjiangMeihua | 2024/7/25-2027/7/25 |
| Tibet Autonomous Region Branch, Bank ofChina | 175,000,000.00 | TongliaoMeihua,XinjiangMeihua | The Company | 2023/3/31-2026/3/31 |
| Tibet Autonomous Region Branch, Bank ofChina | 35,000,000.00 | TongliaoMeihua,XinjiangMeihua | The Company | 2023/4/23-2026/3/31 |
| Tibet Autonomous Region Branch, Bank ofChina | 27,000,000.00 | TongliaoMeihua, XinjiangMeihua | The Company | 2024/6/11-2027/6/11 |
| Less: Long-term Borrowings Due Within OneYear | 238,425,900.00 | |||
| Total | 908,182,702.81 |
Other Explanations:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
46. Bonds Payable
(1). Bonds Payable
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(2). Specific Status of Bonds Payable: (Excluding other financial instruments such as preferred shares and perpetual bonds classified as financial liabilities)
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(3). Explanation of Convertible Corporate Bonds
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Accounting Treatment of and Judgement Basis for Rights to Convert Shares
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(4). Explanation of Other Financial Instruments Classified as Financial Liabilities
Overview of other financial instruments such as preferred shares and perpetual bonds outstanding at the end of the period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Table of Changes in Financial Instruments such as Preferred Shares and Perpetual Bonds Outstanding at the End of the Period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Explanation of the Basis for Classifying Other Financial Instruments as Financial Liabilities:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Other Explanations:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
47. Lease Liabilities
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Lease Payments | 2,154,152.79 | 5,896,067.82 |
| Less: Unrecognized Financing Costs | 129,736.84 | 372,835.01 |
| Subtotal | 2,024,415.95 | 5,523,232.81 |
| Less:Lease Liabilities Due WithinOne Year | 1,011,449.31 | 3,538,091.97 |
| Total | 1,012,966.64 | 1,985,140.84 |
Other Explanations: None
48. Long-Term Payables
Presentation of Items
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Long-term Payables | 10,500,000.00 | 10,500,000.00 |
| Special Payables | ||
| Payables for Patent Royalties | 52,520,701.81 | |
| Subtotal | 10,500,000.00 | 63,020,701.81 |
| Less: Long-term Payables Due WithinOne Year | 52,520,701.81 | |
| Total | 10,500,000.00 | 10,500,000.00 |
Other Explanations: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Long-Term Payables
(1).Long-term Payables Presented by Nature of Payments
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Guarantee Deposits | 10,500,000.00 | 10,500,000.00 |
| Payables for Patent Royalties | 52,520,701.81 | |
| Less: Long-term Payables Due WithinOne Year | 52,520,701.81 | |
| Total | 10,500,000.00 | 10,500,000.00 |
Other Explanations: None Special Payables
(1).Special Payables Presented by Nature of Payments
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
49. Long-term Employee Compensation Payable
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
(1). Schedule of Long-term Employee Benefits Payable
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| I.Post-employment Benefits -Net Defined | ||
| Benefit Obligation | ||
| II. Termination Benefits | ||
| III. Other Long-Term Benefits | 7,474,640.65 | |
| Total | 7,474,640.65 |
Severance pay accrued in accordance with relevant provisions of Thai Labour Protection Act.
(2). Changes in defined benefit plans
Present value of defined benefit obligation:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Plan assets:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Net defined benefit obligation (net assets):
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Description of the nature of defined benefit plans, related risks, and their impact on the Company’s future cash flows, timing and uncertainty:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Description of significant actuarial assumptions and results of sensitivity analysis of defined benefit plans:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Other Explanations:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
50. Estimated Liabilities
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance | Reasons for Formation |
| Guarantees Provided toExternal Parties | |||
| Pending Litigation | 32,438,161.92 | ||
| Product QualityAssurance | |||
| Restructuring Obligations | |||
| Loss Contracts to beExecuted | |||
| Return Refunds Payable | |||
| Others | |||
| Total | 32,438,161.92 |
Other Explanations: Including related significant assumptions for significant estimated liabilities. Estimation Explanation: None
51. Deferred Revenue
Status of Deferred Revenue
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
| Items | BeginningBalance | Increase duringthe CurrentPeriod | Decrease duringthe CurrentPeriod | Ending Balance | Reasons forFormation |
| GovernmentGrants | 381,020,645.51 | 32,833,333.06 | 46,228,990.19 | 367,624,988.38 | Related to assets |
| Total | 381,020,645.51 | 32,833,333.06 | 46,228,990.19 | 367,624,988.38 | 1 |
Other Explanations:
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable Refer to Section X for details of government grants for the Company.
52. Other Non-current Liabilities
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
53. Share Capital
✓Applicable □Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| BeginningBalance | Increase/Decrease (+,-) in the Changes During the CurrentPeriod | Ending Balance | |||||
| NewSharesIssued | StockDividend | CapitalReserveSConversion intoShares | Others | Subtotal | |||
| TotalQuantity ofShares | 2,852,788,750.00 | - | - | -48,547,100.00 | -48,547,100.00 | 2,804,241,650.00 | |
ther Explanations: Refer to Section III - Basic Information of the Company for details of changes in share capital.
54. Other Equity Instruments
(1). Overview of other financial instruments such as preferred shares and perpetual bonds outstanding at the end of the period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(2). Table of Changes in Financial Instruments such as Preferred Shares and Perpetual Bonds Outstanding at the End of the Period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Explanation of increase/decrease in other equity instruments during the current period, reasons for such changes and basis for relevant accounting treatments:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
55. Capital Reserves
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Beginning Balance | Increase during theCurrent Period | Decrease during theCurrent Period | Ending Balance |
| Capital Premiums (SharePremiums) | 263,154,867.05 | - | 229,404,999.46 | 33,749,867.59 |
| Other Capital Reserves | ||||
| Total | 263,154,867.05 | - | 229,404,999.46 | 33,749,867.59 |
Other Explanations: Including explanation of increase/decrease in the current period and reasons for such changes:
The decrease in capital reserve for the current period was mainly attributable to the resolutions of the 23rd meeting of the 10th session of the Board of Directors held on December 11, 2025 and the 2025 second extraordinary general meeting held on December 29, 2025. Pursuant to these resolutions, the Company cancelled 48,547,100 shares held in the share repurchase account. Upon cancellation of treasury shares, the total par value of the cancelled shares, calculated based on the par value per share and the number of shares cancelled, reduced share capital by 48,547,100.00 yuan. The difference between the book balance of the cancelled treasury shares and the share capital was charged against capital reserve in the amount of 229,404,999.46 yuan. Any excess not covered by capital reserve was offset against surplus reserve of 214,120,621.78 yuan. Upon completion of the cancellation, the Company’s total share capital decreased from 2,852,788,750 shares to 2,804,241,650 shares.
56. Treasury Shares
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Beginning Balance | Increase during theCurrent Period | Decrease during theCurrent Period | Ending Balance |
| Share Repurchase forCapital Decrease | 287,771,455.80 | 204,301,265.44 | 492,072,721.24 | |
| Total | 287,771,455.80 | 204,301,265.44 | 492,072,721.24 |
Other Explanations: Including explanation of increase/decrease in the current period and reasons for such changes:
The Company held the 13th meeting of the 10th session of the Board of Directors on September 23, 2024 and the 2024 second extraordinary general meeting on October 11, 2024, at which the Proposal on the Repurchase of Company Shares via Centralized Auction Trading was considered and approved. The Company agreed to repurchase its shares using self-owned funds through centralized bidding, with a total repurchase amount of not less than 300 million yuan and not more than 500 million yuan. The repurchase period is 12 months from the date of approval by the general meeting. The repurchase price shall not exceed 12 yuan per share. The repurchased shares will be cancelled to reduce registered capital.
As at the close of trading on September 2, 2025, the share repurchase plan had been fully implemented. The Company had repurchased 48,547,100 shares, representing 1.70% of the total share capital of 2,852,788,750 shares. The highest repurchase price was 10.97 yuan per share, the lowest price was 9.10 yuan per share, and the average repurchase price was 10.13 yuan per share. The total amount of funds used was 492.017 million yuan (excluding transaction costs).
Pursuant to the resolutions of the 23rd meeting of the 10th session of the Board of Directors held on December 11, 2025 and the 2025 second extraordinary general meeting held on December 29, 2025, the Company cancelled 48,547,100 shares held in the share repurchase account. The total par value of the cancelled shares, calculated based on the par value per share and the number of shares cancelled, reduced share capital by 48,547,100.00 yuan. The difference between the book balance of the cancelled treasury shares and the share capital was charged against capital reserve of 229,404,999.46 yuan. If the capital reserve was insufficient to absorb the difference, the remaining amount reduced surplus reserve by 214,120,621.78 yuan.
57. Other Comprehensive Income
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
| Items | BeginningBalance | Amounts Incurred during the Current Period | EndingBalance | ||||||
| AmountsIncurredduring theCurrentPeriod BeforeIncome Tax | Less:Amou | Attributable tothe ParentCompany AfterTax | Attributa | ||||||
| nt | Less: | ||||||||
| Recor | Amount | Less: IncomeTax Expenses | |||||||
| ded inOther | Recorde | ||||||||
| d in | |||||||||
| Comprehens | OtherCompre | ||||||||
| ive | hensive | bletotheMinorityShareholdersAfterTax | |||||||
| IncomeinPreviousPeriods andTransferredto theProfitorLossfor theCurrentPeriod | IncomeinPreviouSPeriodsandTransferred toRetainedEarnings for theCurrentPeriod | ||||||||
| I. Other ComprehensiveIncome That Cannot BeReclassified to Profit or Loss | -54,999,862.00 | -139,327,470.00 | -41,302,439.50 | -98,025,030.50 | -153,024,892.50 | ||||
| Including:Amount ofChanges in RemeasuredDefined Benefit Plans | |||||||||
| Other ComprehensiveIncome That Cannot BeReclassified to Profit or LossUnder Equity Method | |||||||||
| Changes in Fair Value ofOther Equity InstrumentInvestments | -54,999,862.00 | -139,327,470.00 | -41,302,439.50 | -98,025,030.50 | -153,024,892.50 | ||||
| Changes in Fair Value ofEnterprises’ Own Credit Risk | |||||||||
| II. Other ComprehensiveIncome to Be Reclassified to | -5,099.46 | -6,190,180.25 | -6,190,180.25 | -6,195,279.71 | |||||
| Profit or Loss | |||||||||
| Including: OtherComprehensive Income ThatCan Be Transferred to Profitor Loss Under Equity Method | |||||||||
| Changes in Fair Value ofOther Debt Investments | |||||||||
| Amount of Financial AssetsReclassified and Recorded inOther ComprehensiveIncome | |||||||||
| Credit Impairment Reservesfor Other Debt Investments | |||||||||
| Cash Flow Hedging Reserves | |||||||||
| Converted Differences inForeign Currency FinancialStatements | -5,099.46 | -6,190,180.25 | -6,190,180.25 | -6,195,279.71 | |||||
| Total Other ComprehensiveIncome | -55,004,961.46 | -145,517,650.25 | -41,302,439.50 | -104,215,210.75 | -159,220,172.21 | ||||
Other explanations, including the adjustments to the transfer of effective portion of cash flow hedge profit or loss to initially recognized amount of hedged items: None
58. Special Reserves
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Beginning Balance | Increase during theCurrent Period | Decrease during theCurrent Period | Ending Balance |
| Work SafetyExpenses | 4,743,615.67 | 56,762,781.11 | 56,513,777.10 | 4,992,619.68 |
| Total | 4,743,615.67 | 56,762,781.11 | 56,513,777.10 | 4,992,619.68 |
Other explanations, including explanation of increase/decrease for the current period and reasons for such changes:
The increase in special reserves during the current period was mainly attributable to the appropriation of safety production expenses in accordance with the Administrative Measures for the Collection and Utilization of Enterprise Work Safety Funds (Cai Zi [2022] No. 136) issued by the Ministry of Finance.
59. Surplus Reserves
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Beginning Balance | Increase during theCurrent Period | Decrease during theCurrent Period | Ending Balance |
| Statutory SurplusReserves | 1,426,394,375.00 | 167,591,928.79 | 214,120,621.78 | 1,379,865,682.01 |
| Discretionary SurplusReserves | ||||
| Reserve Funds | ||||
| Enterprise ExpandFunds | ||||
| Others | ||||
| Total | 1,426,394,375.00 | 167,591,928.79 | 214,120,621.78 | 1,379,865,682.01 |
Explanations of surplus reserves, including including explanation of increase/decrease for the current period and reasons for such changes:
The increase in surplus reserve for the current period was attributable to the appropriation of the statutory surplus reserve at 10% of net profit for the period in accordance with the relevant provisions of the Company Law and the Company’s Articles of Association.
The decrease in surplus reserve for the current period is detailed in Section VII.55 Capital Reserve.
60. Undistributed Profits
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | For the Current Period | For the Previous Period |
| Undistributed Profits at the End of the Previous Period BeforeAdjustment | 10,370,640,110.47 | 9,427,722,131.86 |
| Total Amount of Undistributed Profits at the Beginning of theAdjustment (Increase +,decrease-) | ||
| Undistributed Profits at the Beginning of the Post-adjustment | 10,370,640,110.47 | 9,427,722,131.86 |
| Plus: Net Profit Attributable to the Owners of the ParentCompany for the Current Period | 3,280,879,912.1 | 2,740,427,215.56 |
| Minus: Withdrawal of Statutory Surplus Reserves | 167,591,928.79 | 100,099,930.70 |
| Withdrawal of Discretionary Surplus Reserves | ||
| Withdrawal of General Risk Reserves | ||
| Ordinary Share Dividends Payable | 1,199,987,325.29 | 1,697,409,306.25 |
| Ordinary Share Dividends Transferred to Share Capital | ||
| Retained Earnings from the Carry-forward of OtherComprehensive Income | ||
| Undistributed Profits at the End of the Period | 12,283,940,768.49 | 10,370,640,110.47 |
Details of Undistributed Profits at the Beginning of the Adjustment:
1. Due to retrospective adjustments under the Accounting Standards for Business Enterprises and related new regulations, the amount of undistributed profits at the beginning of the impact period is RMB 0 yuan.
2. Due to changes in the accounting standards, the amount of undistributed profits at the beginning of the impact period is RMB 0 yuan.
3. Due to correction of significant accounting errors, the amount of undistributed profits at the beginning of the impact period is RMB 0 yuan.
4. Due to changes in the consolidation scope caused by the same control, the amount of undistributed profits at the beginning of the impact period is RMB 0 yuan.
5. Due to other adjustments, the total amount of undistributed profits at the beginning of the impact period is RMB 0 yuan.
60. Undistributed Profits ✓Applicable □Not Applicable Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB Items For the Current Period For the Previous Period Undistributed Profits at the End of the Previous Period Before Adjustment 10,370,640,110.47 9,427,722,131.86 Total Amount of Undistributed Profits at the Beginning of the Adjustment (Increase +, decrease-) Undistributed Profits at the Beginning of the Post-adjustment 10,370,640,110.47 9,427,722,131.86 Plus: Net Profit Attributable to the Owners of the Parent Company for the Current Period 3,280,879,912.1 2,740,427,215.56 Minus: Withdrawal of Statutory Surplus Reserves 167,591,928.79 100,099,930.70 Withdrawal of Discretionary Surplus Reserves Withdrawal of General Risk Reserves Ordinary Share Dividends Payable 1,199,987,325.29 1,697,409,306.25 Ordinary Share Dividends Transferred to Share Capital Retained Earnings from the Carry-forward of Other Comprehensive Income Undistributed Profits at the End of the Period 12,283,940,768.49 10,370,640,110.47 Details of Undistributed Profits at the Beginning of the Adjustment:
61. Operating Revenues and Operating Costs
(1). Status of Operating Revenues and Operating Costs
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Amount Incurred during the Current Period | Amount Incurred during the Previous Period | ||
| Revenues | Costs | Revenues | Costs | |
| Main Business | 24,010,187,159.36 | 19,469,065,371.08 | 24,877,721,922.05 | 19,908,725,831.86 |
| Other Business | 198,487,947.34 | 140,334,003.00 | 191,566,372.57 | 127,972,982.88 |
| Total | 24,208,675,106.70 | 19,609,399,374.08 | 25,069,288,294.62 | 20,036,698,814.74 |
(2). Decomposition Information of Operating Revenues and Operating Costs
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(3). Explanation of Performance Obligations
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(4). Explanation of Allocation to Remaining Performance Obligations
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(5). Significant Changes in Contracts or Significant Adjustments to Transaction Prices
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Other Explanations:
(1) Decomposition Information of Operating Revenues and Operating Costs
| Items | 2025 | 2024 | ||
| Revenues | Costs | Revenues | Costs | |
| By product | ||||
| Food Flavor and TextureOptimization Products | 7,469,939,525.43 | 6,518,857,108.28 | 7,945,120,706.10 | 6,399,514,452.76 |
| Animal Nutrition AminoAcids | 14,201,982,767.59 | 11,243,468,450.99 | 14,623,714,419.16 | 11,749,902,019.51 |
| Human Medical1AminoAcids | 740,403,825.14 | 495,213,216.66 | 476,308,595.90 | 353,986,358.20 |
| Others | 1,597,861,041.20 | 1,211,526,595.15 | 1,832,578,200.89 | 1,405,323,001.39 |
| Total | 24,010,187,159.36 | 19,469,065,371.08 | 24,877,721,922.05 | 19,908,725,831.86 |
| By region | ||||
| Domestic Sales | 16,875,325,367.19 | 13,956,612,103.42 | 16,395,093,665.85 | 13,748,410,787.61 |
| Export Sales | 7,134,861,792.17 | 5,512,453,267.66 | 8,482,628,256.20 | 6,160,315,044.25 |
| Total | 24,010,187,159.36 | 19,469,065,371.08 | 24,877,721,922.05 | 19,908,725,831.86 |
(2) Top Five Customers by Revenue from Principal Operations
| Items | 2025 | Contribution to OperatingRevenues (%) |
| First | 642,314,209.83 | 2.65 |
| Second | 615,951,587.57 | 2.54 |
| Third | 472,829,749.88 | 1.95 |
| Fourth | 406,736,567.66 | 1.68 |
| Fifth | 401,949,281.96 | 1.66 |
| Total | 2,539,781,396.90 | 10.48 |
62. Taxes and Surcharges
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Amount Incurred during the CurrentPeriod | Amount Incurred during the PreviousPeriod |
| Consumption Tax | ||
| Business Tax | ||
| Urban Maintenance and ConstructionTax | 33,618,913.92 | 31,477,136.54 |
| Education Surcharge | 26,577,260.20 | 25,682,634.62 |
| Resource Tax | 58,211,723.14 | 53,821,708.55 |
| Property Tax | 56,573,504.24 | 51,354,671.36 |
| Land Use Tax | 36,904,185.84 | 35,595,194.65 |
| Vehicle and Vessel Usage Tax | 74,088.64 | 72,259.77 |
| Stamp Duty | 23,778,917.98 | 24,263,975.48 |
| Environmental Protection Tax | 6,919,371.22 | 7,500,221.62 |
| Others | 4,088,495.59 | 5,694,997.25 |
| Total | 246,746,460.77 | 235,462,799.84 |
Other Explanations: None
63. Sales Expenses
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Amount Incurred during the Current Period | Amount Incurred during the Previous Period |
| Transportation Expenses | 169,823,921.54 | 170,579,059.79 |
| Company Expenses | 31,021,068.19 | 41,609,036.78 |
| Promotion Expenses | 21,447,014.45 | 30,030,007.98 |
| Employee Expenses | 78,096,698.65 | 89,596,281.53 |
| Depreciation and Amortization | 17,103,746.65 | 13,834,849.03 |
| Warehousing Expenses | 45,478,711.32 | 41,217,274.36 |
| Total | 362,971,160.80 | 386,866,509.47 |
Other Explanations: None
64. Administrative Expenses
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Amount Incurred during the CurrentPeriod | Amount Incurred during the PreviousPeriod |
| Company Expenses | 208,752,780.87 | 201,618,166.80 |
| Employee Expenses | 679,637,106.50 | 650,833,422.51 |
| Depreciation and Amortization | 103,158,534.59 | 85,480,610.88 |
| Total | 991,548,421.96 | 937,932,200.19 |
Other Explanations: None
65. Research and Development Expenses
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Amount Incurred during the CurrentPeriod | Amount Incurred during the PreviousPeriod |
| Employee Expenses | 56,590,938.69 | 54,114,060.23 |
| Material Consumption | 269,330,003.99 | 266,560,146.06 |
| Depreciation Expenses | 23,819,514.99 | 21,102,386.05 |
| Other Expenses | 39,411,035.59 | 41,126,672.71 |
| Total | 389,151,493.26 | 382,903,265.05 |
Other Explanations: None
66. Financial Expenses
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Amount Incurred during the CurrentPeriod | Amount Incurred during the PreviousPeriod |
| Interest Expenses | 52,269,326.61 | 80,472,368.46 |
| Including: Interest Expense on LeaseLiabilities | 284,610.54 | 407,425.12 |
| Less: Interest Income | 59,618,168.61 | 97,971,379.97 |
| Net Interest Expense | -7,348,842.00 | -17,499,011.51 |
| Exchange Profits and Losses | -2,981,024.94 | -113,706,529.39 |
| Bank Charges and Other Expenses | 14,334,419.21 | 13,941,609.23 |
| Total | 4,004,552.27 | -117,263,931.67 |
Other Explanations: None
67. Other Income
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Classification by Nature | Amount Incurred during the CurrentPeriod | Amount Incurred during the PreviousPeriod |
| Government Subsidies | 227,240,840.56 | 203,882,409.00 |
| Refunds of Personal Income TaxHandling Fees | 5,574,047.92 | 3,103,558.18 |
| Additional Deduction of Value-addedTax | 5,496,884.87 | 35,642,447.20 |
| Value-added Tax Exemption forRetired Veterans | 31,500.00 | 12,000.00 |
| Total | 238,343,273.35 | 242,640,414.38 |
Other Explanations:
None
68. Investment Income
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Amount Incurred duringthe Current Period | Amount Incurred during thePrevious Period |
| Investment Income from Long-term Equity InvestmentAccounted for by the Equity Method | -2,117,014.67 | -3,018,027.22 |
| Investment Income from the Disposal of Long-term EquityInvestments | -1,547,547.99 | |
| Investment Income from Financial Assets Held for Tradingduring the Holding Period | ||
| Dividend Income from Other Equity Instrument Investmentsduring the Holding Period | 3,308,800.00 | 2,816,000.00 |
| Dividend Income from Debt Investments during the HoldingPeriod | 1,485,849.06 | 1,485,849.06 |
| Dividend Income from other Debt Investments during theHolding Period | 19,062,166.68 | 16,461,436.55 |
| Investment Income from the Disposal of Financial AssetsHeld for Trading | 35,600,287.28 | 13,854,020.93 |
| Investment Income from the Disposal of Other EquityInstrument Investments | ||
| Investment Income from the Disposal of Debt Investments | ||
| Investment Income from the Disposal of Other DebtInvestments | 507,559.70 | 141,277.76 |
| Debt Restructuring Gains | ||
| Total | 57,847,648.05 | 30,193,009.09 |
Other Explanations: None
69. Gains from Net Exposure Hedging
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
70. Gains from Changes in Fair Value
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Sources of Gains from Changes in Fair Value | Amount Incurred during theCurrent Period | Amount Incurred duringthe Previous Period |
| Financial Assets Held for Trading | 32,838,480.38 | 14,826,169.53 |
| Including: Gains from Changes in Fair Value Arising fromDerivative Financial Instruments | 8,567,360.00 | 1,184,930.00 |
| Financial Liabilities Held for Trading | ||
| Investment Properties Measured at Fair Value | ||
| Total | 32,838,480.38 | 14,826,169.53 |
Other Explanations:
None
71. Credit Impairment Losses
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Amount Incurred during the CurrentPeriod | Amount Incurred during the PreviousPeriod |
| Bad Debt Losses on Notes Receivable | ||
| Bad Debt Losses on AccountsReceivable | ||
| Bad Debt Losses on OtherReceivables | ||
| Impairment Losses on DebtInvestments | ||
| Impairment Losses on Other DebtInvestments | ||
| Bad Debt Losses on Long-termReceivables | ||
| Financial Guarantee-relatedImpairment Losses | ||
| Bad Debt Losses | 10,379,492.70 | 3,888,525.41 |
| Total | 10,379,492.70 | 3,888,525.41 |
Other Explanations: None
72. Asset Impairment Losses
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Amount Incurred during theCurrent Period | Amount Incurred duringthe Previous Period |
| I. Impairment Losses on Contract Assets | ||
| II. Inventory Write-down Losses and Contract PerformanceCost Impairment Losses | -14,707,452.39 | -5,258,570.82 |
| III. Impairment Losses on Long-term Equity Investments | ||
| IV. Impairment Losses on Investment Properties | ||
| V. Impairment Losses on Fixed Assets | -21,327,482.45 | -1,723,356.44 |
| VI. Impairment Losses on Engineering Materials | ||
| VII. Impairment Losses on Construction in Progress | ||
| VIII. Impairment Losses on Productive Biological Assets | ||
| IX. Impairment Losses on Oil and Gas Assets | ||
| X.Impairment Losses on Intangible Assets | ||
| XI. Impairment Losses on Goodwil | ||
| XII. Others | ||
| Total | -36,034,934.84 | -6,981,927.26 |
Other Explanations: None
73. Gains from Disposal of Assets
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Amount Incurred during the CurrentPeriod | Amount Incurred during the PreviousPeriod |
| Fixed Assets | 781,820.17 | 29,968.32 |
| Intangible Assets | 52,907.04 | |
| Total | 834,727.21 | 29,968.32 |
Other Explanations: None
74. Non-operating Revenues
Status of Non-operating Revenues
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Amount Incurred during theCurrent Period | Amount Incurred during thePrevious Period | Amounts Recorded inNon-recurring Profits orLosses for the CurrentPeriod |
| Total Gains from Disposalof Non-current Assets | 199,510.44 | 199,510.44 | |
| Including: Gains fromDisposal of Fixed Assets | 199,510.44 | 199,510.44 | |
| Gains from Disposalof Intangible Assets | |||
| Gains from Exchange ofNon-monetary Assets | |||
| Donation Receipts | |||
| Government Grants | |||
| Revenue from DefaultCompensation | 3,836,017.72 | 791,383.42 | 3,836,017.72 |
| Insurance Claims | 2,934,499.03 | 10,146,977.57 | 2,934,499.03 |
| Income from CarbonEmission Rights | 127,624,199.99 | ||
| Litigation | 28,618,647.27 | 28,618,647.27 | |
| Enterprise Merger NotUnder the Same Control | 831,441,015.05 | 831,441,015.05 | |
| Others | 3,744,575.69 | 2,225,435.44 | 3,744,575.69 |
| Total | 870,774,265.20 | 140,787,996.42 | 870,774,265.20 |
Other Explanations:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
75. Non-operating Expenditure
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
| Items | Amount Incurred during theCurrent Period | Amount Incurred during thePrevious Period | Amounts Recorded inNon-recurring Profits orLosses for the CurrentPeriod |
| Total Losses from Disposalof Non-current Assets | |||
| Including: Losses fromDisposal of Fixed Assets | |||
| Losses fromDisposal of IntangibleAssets | |||
| Losses from Exchange ofNon-monetary Assets | |||
| External Donations | 2,500,000.00 | 3,500,000.00 | 2,500,000.00 |
| Settlement Costs ofLitigation | 233,000,000.00 | ||
| Losses from Destruction orScrapping of Non-currentAssets | 37,963,945.48 | 34,405,586.69 | 37,963,945.48 |
| Default Losses | 1,888,523.78 | 1,583,575.13 | 1,888,523.78 |
| Others | 7,784,137.43 | 10,122,939.94 | 7,784,137.43 |
| Total | 50,136,606.69 | 282,612,101.76 | 50,136,606.69 |
Other Explanations: None
76. Income Tax Expenses
(1). Table of Income Tax Expenses
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Amount Incurred during the CurrentPeriod | Amount Incurred during the PreviousPeriod |
| Current Income Tax Expenses | 453,657,638.02 | 593,906,133.42 |
| Deferred Income Tax Expenses | -4,837,561.20 | 15,127,342.15 |
| Total | 448,820,076.82 | 609,033,475.57 |
(2). Adjustment Process for Accounting Profits and Income Tax Expenses
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Amount Incurredduring the CurrentPeriod |
| Total Profits | 3,729,699,988.92 |
| Income TaxExpenses Calculatedat Statutory/Applicable TaxRates | 559,454,998.34 |
| ImpactofDifferentTaxRates Applicable to Subsidiaries | 22,002,519.72 |
| Impact of Income Tax for the Previous Period Before Adjustment | -22,528,090.92 |
| Impact of Non-taxable Income | -113,632,677.51 |
| Impact of Non-deductible Costs, Expenses and Losses | 4,129,180.99 |
| Impact of Deductible Losses from Unrecognized Deferred Income Tax Assets for the PreviousPeriods Before Usage | -30,593,503.07 |
| Impact of Deductible Temporary Difference or Deductible Losses from UnrecognizedDeferred Income Tax Assets for the Current Period | 39,912,634.83 |
| Impact of Additional Deduction of Research and Development Expenses | -9,924,985.56 |
| Income Tax Expenses | 448,820,076.82 |
Other Explanations:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
77. Other Comprehensive Income
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable Refer to the notes for details.
78. Cash Flow Statement Items
(1).Cash Related to Operating Activities
Other received cash related to operating activities received
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Amount Incurred during the CurrentPeriod | Amount Incurred during the PreviousPeriod |
| Interest Income | 58,103,040.72 | 114,039,182.47 |
| Income from Government Grants | 212,063,058.58 | 202,025,706.38 |
| Others | 44,100,807.11 | 132,878,364.29 |
| Total | 314,266,906.41 | 448,943,253.14 |
Explanation of other received cash related to operating activities: None Other paid cash related to operating activities ✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Amount Incurred during the CurrentPeriod | Amount Incurred during the PreviousPeriod |
| Expense Expenditure | 995,239,495.1 | 670,841,147.77 |
| Temporary Borrowings | 1,606,224.14 | 1,091,366.04 |
| Other Expenditures | 20,196,546.50 | 38,323,115.45 |
| Total | 1,017,042,265.74 | 710,255,629.26 |
Explanation of other paid cash related to operating activities: None
(2).Cash Related to Investment Activities
Significant received cash related to investment activities □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Significant paid cash related to investment activities
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Amount Incurred during theCurrent Period | Amount Incurred during thePrevious Period |
| Acquisition and construction of property, plantand equipment, intangible assets and otherlong-term assets | 2,085,097,608.71 | 2,004,423,105.69 |
| Purchases of wealth management products, trustproducts and structured deposits | 1,021,970,127.42 | 881,089,058.61 |
| Net cash paid for equity acquisitions not undercommon control | 154,418,006.87 | |
| Total | 3,261,485,743.00 | 2,885,512,164.30 |
Explanation of significant paid cash related to investment activities: None Other received cash related to investment activities □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other paid cash related to investment activities ✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Amount Incurred during the CurrentPeriod | Amount Incurred during the PreviousPeriod |
| Investment Losses | 25,064,758.89 | 9,047,530.00 |
| Total | 25,064,758.89 | 9,047,530.00 |
Explanation of other paid cash related to investment activities:
None
(3).Cash Related to Financing Activities
Other received cash related to financing activities
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Amount Incurred during the CurrentPeriod | Amount Incurred during the PreviousPeriod |
| Restricted Monetary Funds | 619,671,768.29 | 389,646,523.23 |
| Others | 12,185,810.00 | |
| Total | 631,857,578.29 | 389,646,523.23 |
Explanation of other received cash related to financing activities: None Other paid cash related to financing activities ✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Amount Incurred during the Current Period | Amount Incurred during the Previous Period |
| Restricted Monetary Funds | 468,641,353.64 | 647,996,830.06 |
| Repurchased Shares | 204,301,265.44 | 571,185,981.88 |
| Principal and Lease Deposits for Lease Liabilities | 4,303,255.27 | 4,516,102.75 |
| Total | 677,245,874.35 | 1,223,698,914.69 |
Explanation of other paid cash related to financing activities:
None Changes in liabilities arising from financing activities ✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | BeginningBalance | Increase during the Current Period | Decrease during the Current Period | Ending Balance | ||
| Cash Changes | Non-cashChanges | Cash Changes | Non-cashChanges | |||
| Short-termBorrowings | 1,734,832,631.06 | 4,235,260,124.59 | 12,112,521.39 | 4,058,438,557.77 | 123,630,491.84 | 1,800,136,227.43 |
| Long-termBorrowings | 2,094,382,044.83 | 1,068,223,079.04 | 963,880,000.02 | 2,198,725,123.85 | ||
| LeaseLiabilities | 5,523,232.81 | 1,954,568.73 | 4,303,255.27 | 1,150,130.32 | 2,024,415.95 | |
| Total | 3,834,737,908.70 | 5,303,483,203.63 | 14,067,090.12 | 5,026,621,813.06 | 124,780,622.16 | 4,000,885,767.23 |
(4).Explanation of Presenting Cash Flows at Net Amount
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(5).Significant events and financial effects that do not involve current cash receipts or payments but may affect the company's financial position or may affect the company’s cash flows in the future
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
79. Supplementary Information for Cash Flow Statements
(1). Supplementary Information for Cash Flow Statements
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Supplementary Information | Amount for theCurrent Period | Amount for thePrevious Period |
| 1. Adjusting Net Profit to Cash Flows from Operating Activities: | ||
| Net Profit | 3,280,879,912.10 | 2,740,427,215.56 |
| Plus: Asset Impairment Reserves | 36,034,934.84 | 6,981,927.26 |
| Credit Impairment Losses | -10,379,492.70 | -3,888,525.41 |
| Depreciation of Fixed Assets,Depletion of Oil and Gas Assets, andDepreciation of Productive Biological Assets | 1,352,389,043.85 | 1,275,227,848.29 |
| Amortization of Right-of-Use Assets | 3,948,482.23 | 3,715,360.79 |
| Amortization of Intangible Assets | 49,442,167.88 | 45,749,650.73 |
| Amortization of Long-term Deferred Expenses | 41,023,855.20 | 36,976,072.81 |
| Losses on Disposal of Fixed Assets, Intangible Assets and Other Long-termAssets ("-" for gains) | -834,727.21 | -29,968.32 |
| Losses on Scrapping of Fixed Assets ("-" for gains) | 37,764,435.04 | 34,405,586.69 |
| Losses on Changes in Fair Value ("-" for gains) | -32,838,480.38 | -14,826,169.53 |
| Financial Expenses ("-" for gains) | 19,056,345.85 | -29,377,272.58 |
| Investment Losses ("-" for gains) | -57,847,648.05 | -30,193,009.09 |
| Decrease in Deferred Income Tax Assets ("-" for increase) | 16,747,667.25 | 14,034,060.21 |
| Increase in Deferred Income Tax Liabilities ("-" for decrease) | -21,585,228.45 | 1,093,281.94 |
| Decrease in Inventories ("-" for increase) | 32,921,201.66 | 202,965,494.39 |
| Decrease in Operating Receivables ("-" for increase) | 291,262,779.09 | 306,096,165.23 |
| Increase in Operating Payables ("-" for decrease) | -197,284,586.92 | 37,357,071.50 |
| Others *1 | -831,441,015.05 | |
| Net Cash Flow Arising from Operating Activities | 4,009,259,646.23 | 4,626,714,790.47 |
| 2.Significant Investment and Financing Activities not Involving Cash Receipts or Payments: | ||
| Debt to Capital | ||
| Convertible Corporate Bonds Due Within One Year | ||
| Financing Leasing Fixed Assets | ||
| 3.Net Changes in Cash and Cash Equivalents: | ||
| Ending Cash Balance | 4,006,435,846.79 | 4,131,859,602.14 |
| Minus: Beginning Cash Balance | 4,131,859,602.14 | 4,780,614,442.73 |
| Plus: Ending Cash Equivalent Balance | ||
| Minus: Beginning Cash Equivalent Balance | ||
| Net Increase in Cash and Cash Equivalents | -125,423,755.35 | -648,754,840.59 |
* 1 Other items mainly represent negative goodwill arising from business combinations not under common control during the current period.
Note: Bank acceptance bills received from the sale of goods and subsequently endorsed and transferred by the Company amounted to 494,088,963.30 yuan.
(2). Net Cash Paid for Acquiring Subsidiaries for the Current Period
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Amount | |
| Cash or cash equivalents paid for business combinations in the current period | 768,296,087.74 |
| Less: Cash and cash equivalents held by subsidiaries at the acquisition date | 613,878,080.87 |
| Add: Cash or cash equivalents paid for business combinations in prior periods | -- |
| Net Cash Paid for Acquiring Subsidiaries | 154,418,006.87 |
Other Explanations: None
(3). Net Cash Received for Disposing Subsidiaries for the Current Period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(4). Composition of Cash and Cash Equivalents
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| I. Cash | 4,006,435,846.79 | 4,131,859,602.14 |
| Including: Cash on Hand | 3,267.17 | : |
| Bank Deposits Available for Immediate Payment | 3,866,955,277.83 | 4,112,890,088.86 |
| Other Monetary Funds Available for ImmediatePayment | 139,477,301.79 | 18,969,513.28 |
| Deposits with Central Banks Available for Payment | ||
| Interbank Deposits | ||
| Interbank Placements | ||
| II. Cash Equivalents | ||
| Including: Bond Investment Due within Three Months | ||
| III. Ending Balance of Cash and Cash Equivalents | 4,006,435,846.79 | 4,131,859,602.14 |
| Including: Cash and Cash Equivalents Restricted for Useby the Parent Company or Subsidiaries within the Group |
(5). Instances Where Usage is Restricted but Still Classified as Cash and Cash Equivalents
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(6). Monetary Funds Not Classified as Cash and Cash Equivalents
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance | Reason |
| Margin Deposits for BankAcceptance Bills | 277,489,110.74 | 428,515,211.93 | Not Available forImmediate Withdrawal |
| Funds in Transit | 2,478,943.96 | Not Available forImmediate Withdrawal | |
| Guarantee Deposits andOther Restricted Funds | 669,172.00 | 113,485.46 | Not Available forImmediate Withdrawal |
| Unexpired InterestReceivable | 1,098,705.10 | 567,894.43 | Not Available forImmediate Withdrawal |
| Total | 281,735,931.80 | 429,196,591.82 | / |
Other Explanations: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
80. Notes to Items in the Statement of Changes in Owner's Equity
Explanation of Name of "Other" Items Adjusted Against the Ending Balance for the Previous Year, Adjusted Amount and Other Matters:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
81. Foreign Currency Monetary Items (1).Foreign Currency Monetary Items ✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan
| Items | Ending ForeignCurrency Balance | Conversion Rate | Ending Balance Converted toRenminbi |
| Monetary Funds | 512,591,969.27 | ||
| Including: US Dollar | 70,274,067.47 | 7.0288 | 493,827,298.77 |
| Euro | 2,211,985.26 | 8.2355 | 18,216,804.07 |
| Hong Kong Dollar | 6,887.68 | 0.9032 | 6,221.09 |
| British Pound | 34.2 | 9.4345 | 322.66 |
| Singapore Dollar | 93,852.93 | 5.4586 | 512,305.45 |
| Japanese Yen | 513,405.00 | 0.0449 | 22,997.77 |
| Australian Dollar | 1,283.68 | 4.6892 | 6,019.46 |
| Accounts Receivable | 205,242,499.24 | ||
| Including: US Dollar | 29,213,865.34 | 7.0288 | 205,242,499.24 |
| Other Receivables | 491,592.38 | ||
| Including: US Dollar | 60,000.00 | 7.0288 | 421,728.00 |
| Singapore Dollar | 12,799.50 | 5.4586 | 69,864.38 |
| Other Current Assets | 30,894.53 | ||
| Including: Singapore Dollar | 5,659.83 | 5.4586 | 30,894.53 |
| Long-term Receivables | 233,244.15 | ||
| Including: Singapore Dollar | 42,730.05 | 5.4586 | 233,244.15 |
| Accrued EmployeeCompensation | 1,023,201.96 | ||
| Including: Hong KongDollar | 369,666.00 | 0.9032 | 333,889.72 |
| Singapore Dollar | 126,280.83 | 5.4586 | 689,312.24 |
| Accounts Payable | 5,258,240.29 | ||
| Including: US Dollar | 747,613.38 | 7.0288 | 5,258,240.29 |
| Other Payables | 9,540,828.58 | ||
| Including: US Dollar | 1,196,232.96 | 7.0288 | 8,408,082.22 |
| Japanese Yen | 25,263,150.00 | 0.0449 | 1,131,713.34 |
| Singapore Dollar | 187.50 | 5.4586 | 1,033.02 |
| Lease Liabilities | 681,913.56 | ||
| Including: Singapore Dollar | 124,926.41 | 5.4586 | 681,913.56 |
| Non-current Liabilities DueWithin One Year | 883,020.09 | ||
| Including: Singapore Dollar | 161,766.77 | 5.4586 | 883,020.09 |
Other Explanations: None (2).Explanation of overseas operating entities, including disclosure of their main overseas operating locations, functional currencies and selection basis for significant overseas operating entities as well as disclosure of reasons for changes in functional currencies
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
| Company Name | Main OperatingLocation | FunctionalCurrency | Basis of Determination | WhetherFunctionalCurrency HasChanged |
| Hong KongMeihua | Hong Kong | CNY | The currency of the primary economicenvironment in which the entity operates | No |
| Hong KongHoldings | Hong Kong | US Dollar | The currency of the primary economicenvironment in which the entity operates | No |
| CaymanCompany | Cayman Islands | US Dollar | The currency of the primary economicenvironment in which the entity operates | No |
| SingaporeCompany | Singapore | US Dollar | The currency of the primary economicenvironment in which the entity operates | No |
| SPV | Singapore | US Dollar | The currency of the primary economicenvironment in which the entity operates | No |
| TP | Thailand | Thai Baht | The currency of the primary economicenvironment in which the entity operates | No |
| PUS | United States | US Dollar | The currency of the primary economicenvironment in which the entity operates | No |
| UP | United States | US Dollar | The currency of the primary economicenvironment in which the entity operates | No |
| PUSA | United States | US Dollar | The currency of the primary economicenvironment in which the entity operates | No |
| PJP | Japan | Japanese Yen | The currency of the primary economicenvironment in which the entity operates | No |
| PSG | Singapore | US Dollar | The currency of the primary economicenvironment in which the entity operates | No |
| PEU | Germany | Euro | The currency of the primary economicenvironment in which the entity operates | No |
In preparing the consolidated financial statements, the financial statements of foreign operations are translated into the presentation currency of the Company (i.e., the functional currency of the parent company) using the following exchange rates:
| Item | Balance Sheet Items (Assets andLiabilities) | Income Statement Items (Incomeand Expenses) | Paid-in Capital |
| Exchange RateUsed forTranslation | Spot Exchange Rate at the Balance SheetDate | Approximate Exchange Rates atthe Date of Transactions | Historical ExchangeRates |
82. Leases
(1). As Lessee
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable Variable lease payments not included in the measurement of lease liabilities □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Lease expenses on short-term leases or leases of low-value assets with simplified treatment
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
RMB 4,238,037.13 yuan
| Items | Amount Incurred during the CurrentPeriod | Amount Incurred during the PreviousPeriod |
| Interest of Lease Liabilities | 284,610.54 | 407,425.12 |
| Expenses on Short-term Leases | 3,953,426.59 | 1,108,049.47 |
Sale-leaseback Transactions and Judgement Basis □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Total cash outflows related to leases: 8,256,681.86 (Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB)
(2). As Lessor
Operating leases as lessor ✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Revenue from Leases | Including: Revenue Related toVariableLease Payments NotRecorded in Lease Receipts |
| Revenue from Leases | 14,135,702.66 | |
| Total | 14,135,702.66 |
Financing leases as lessor □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Adjustment Table for Undiscounted Lease Receipts and Net Lease Investments □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Undiscounted Lease Receipts over the Next Five Years □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(3). Recognition of Profits and Losses from Financing Leases as Manufacturer or Dealer
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations: None
83. Data Resources □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
84. Others □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
VIII. Research and Development Expenses
1. Presented by Expense Nature
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Amount Incurred during the CurrentPeriod | Amount Incurred during the PreviousPeriod |
| Employee Expenses | 56,590,938.69 | 54,114,060.23 |
| Material Consumption | 269,330,003.99 | 266,560,146.06 |
| Depreciation Expenses | 23,819,514.99 | 21,102,386.05 |
| Other Expenses | 39,411,035.59 | 41,126,672.71 |
| Total | 389,151,493.26 | 382,903,265.05 |
| Including: Expensed Research andDevelopment Expenditures | 389,151,493.26 | 382,903,265.05 |
| Capitalized Development | ||
| Costs | ||
Other Explanations: None
2. Development Expenditures on Research and Development Projects Qualifying for Capitalization
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Significant Capitalized Research and Development Projects □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Development Expenditure Impairment Reserves □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations: None
3. Significant Outsourced Research Projects
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
IX. Changes in Consolidation Scope
1. Enterprise Merger Not Under the Same Control
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
(1). Business Combinations Not Under Common Control Occurred in the Current Period
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Name ofAcquiree | Date ofAcquisition ofEquityInterest | Cost ofAcquisition | Percentage ofEquityInterestAcquired(%) | MethodofAcquisition | Acquisition Date | BasisforDeterminingAcquisition Date | Revenue fromAcquisitionDate to PeriodEnd | Net ProfitfromAcquisitionDate to PeriodEnd | Cash FlowsfromAcquisition Dateto Period End |
| Food AminoAcids,PharmaceuticalAmino Acidsand HumanMilkOligosaccharides (HMO)Businesses ofKyowa HakkoBio | 2025/7/1 | 764,448,539.03 | 100 | CashAcqui | 2025/7/1 | Obtained | 307,541,742.98 | 30,171,537.83 | -64,524,001.75 |
| sition | Control |
Other Explanations:
On November 22, 2024, the Company and its wholly-owned subsidiary PLUM BIOTECHNOLOGY GROUP PTE. LTD. (hereinafter referred to as the “Singapore Company”) entered into a Share and Asset Purchase Agreement with Kyowa Hakko Bio Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as the “Kyowa Hakko Bio”), a wholly-owned subsidiary of Kirin Holdings Company, Limited (Kirin Holdings, Tokyo Stock Exchange-listed company, stock code: 2503.T). Under the agreement, the Singapore Company or a special purpose entity newly established under the Singapore Company plans to acquire, for a cash consideration of JPY 10.5 billion, the food amino acids, pharmaceutical amino acids, and human milk oligosaccharides (HMO) businesses under Kyowa Hakko Bio Co., Ltd. The scope of this transaction specifically includes the following companies and business asset packages:
| Name | Country/Region | Abbreviation |
| Plumino PrecisionFermentation USA, Inc.(Formerly: BIOKYOWA INC.) | United States | UP |
| Shanghai Primeno Amino Acids Co., Ltd. (Formerly: Shanghai Kyowa Amino AcidsCo.,Ltd.) | Shanghai | SP |
| Plumino Precision Fermentation(Thailand) Co., Ltd. (Formerly: Thai KyowaBiotechnologies Co.,Ltd.) | Thailand | TP |
| Plumino BiotechnologySingapore Pte.Ltd. (Formerly: Kyowa Hakko Bio SingaporePte.Ltd.) | Singapore | PSG |
| Plumino PrecisionFermentation EuropeGmbH (Formerly : Kyowa HakkoEuropeGmbh) | Germany | PEU |
| Primeno Biotechnology (Guangdong) Co.,Ltd. (Formerly: Kyowa Fermentation(Guangdong) Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd.) | Guangzhou | PGD |
| Plumino Precision Fermentation Japan Co., Ltd. | Japan | PJP |
| Plumino Precision Fermentation US Holdings,Inc. | United States | PUS |
Prior to this transaction, the above-mentioned companies were directly held by Kyowa Hakko Bio Co., Ltd. (excluding PUS). Following completion of the transaction, 100% equity interest in the above-mentioned companies is held by Plumino Precision Fermentation Holdings Pte. Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Company.
(2). Cost of Business Combination and Goodwill
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Omit.YuanCuiiency.RvB | |
| Cost of the Business Combination | Food Amino Acids,Pharmaceutical Amino Acidsand Human MilkOligosaccharides (HMO)Businesses ofKyowa HakkoBio |
| --Cash | 764,448,539.03 |
| -- Fair Value of Non-Cash Assets | |
| -- Fair Value ofLiabilities Issued or Assumed | |
| -- Fair Value of Equity Instruments Issued | |
| -- Fair Value of Contingent Consideration | |
| -- Fair Value of Previously Held Equity Interest as at the Acquisition Date | |
| --Others | |
| Total Cost of the Business Combination | 764,448,539.03 |
| Less: Fair Value of Identifiable Net Assets Acquired | 1,595,889,554.08 |
| Goodwill/Excess of Fair Value of Identifiable Net Assets Acquired Over Cost of the Business Combination | -831,441,015.05 |
Determination method of fair value of consideration:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Performance commitment fulfillment: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Main reasons for significant goodwill: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Other Explanations:
In the acquisition of the food amino acids, pharmaceutical amino acids and human milk oligosaccharides (HMO) businesses from Kyowa Hakko Bio Co., Ltd., the excess of the fair value of the identifiable net assets over the consideration transferred is recognised as a gain on bargain purchase in the consolidated financial statements.
(3). Identifiable assets and liabilities of the acquiree as at the acquisition date.
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Food Amino Acids,Pharmaceutical Amino Acids and Human Milk Oligosaccharides(HMO) Businesses of Kyowa Hakko Bio | ||
| Acquisition-Date Fair Value | Book Value as at the Acquisition Date | |
| Assets: | ||
| Monetary Funds | 613,878,080.87 | 613,878,080.87 |
| Notes Receivable | 4,040,000.00 | 4,040,000.00 |
| Accounts Receivable | 195,017,187.78 | 195,017,187.78 |
| Receivables Financing | 2,395,000.00 | 2,395,000.00 |
| Prepaid accounts | 4,285,911.13 | 4,285,911.13 |
| Other Receivables | 12,868,207.94 | 12,868,207.94 |
| Inventories | 345,901,470.01 | 345,901,470.01 |
| Other Current Assets | 26,096,998.33 | 26,096,998.33 |
| Fixed Assets | 333,078,533.82 | 304,329,853.88 |
| Construction in Progress | 4,176,234.47 | 4,176,234.47 |
| Right-of-Use Assets | 1,344,223.51 | 1,344,223.51 |
| Intangible Assets | 229,781,459.28 | 146,386,964.56 |
| Long-term prepaid expenses | 2,927,431.01 | 2,927,431.01 |
| Other Non-Current Assets | 3,238,246.16 | 3,238,246.16 |
| Liabilities: | ||
| Accounts Payable | 38,368,929.55 | 38,368,929.55 |
| Contract liabilities | 1,039,698.26 | 1,039,698.26 |
| Employee benefits payable | 30,387,332.07 | 30,387,332.07 |
| Taxes payable | 22,500,765.67 | 22,500,765.67 |
| Other payables | 18,691,335.46 | 18,691,335.46 |
| Non-current liabilities duewithin one year | 1,182,567.00 | 1,182,567.00 |
| Other current liabilities | 62,923,964.33 | 62,923,964.33 |
| Lease Liabilities | 249,841.37 | 249,841.37 |
| Long-term employee benefitspayable | 6,147,827.11 | 6,147,827.11 |
| Estimated liabilities | 1,063,836.35 | 1,063,836.35 |
| Deferred income | 583,333.06 | 583,333.06 |
| Net Assets | 1,595,889,554.08 | 1,483,746,379.42 |
| Less: Minority Shareholders'Equity | ||
| Net Assets Acquired | 1,595,889,554.08 | 1,483,746,379.42 |
Valuation methods used to determine the fair value of identifiable assets and liabilities:
Fair value is determined based on quoted market prices, transaction prices of identical or similar assets in comparable locations adjusted by relevant factors, or determined based on intended use. Disposal costs refer to costs directly attributable to the disposal of the assets.
Contingent liabilities of the acquiree assumed in a business combination:
None
Other Explanations:
(4). Gains or losses arising from remeasurement of previously held equity interests at fair value before the acquisition date
Whether control is obtained through a step acquisition achieved in multiple transactions during the reporting period:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(5). Explanations on situations where the fair value of the consideration transferred or the identifiable assets and liabilities of the acquiree cannot be reasonably determined at the acquisition date or at the end of the reporting period:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(6). Other Explanations
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
2. Enterprise Merger Under the Same Control
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
3. Reverse Acquisitions
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
4. Disposal of Subsidiaries
Whether there are transactions or matters resulting in loss of control over subsidiaries during the current period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Other Explanations:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Whether there are instances in which the disposal of investment in subsidiaries is conducted through multiple transactions and results in loss of control during the current period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Other Explanations:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
5. Changes in Consolidation Scope Due to Other Reasons
Explanation of changes in consolidation scope due to other reasons (such as establishment of new subsidiaries and liquidation of subsidiaries) and related circumstances:
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
| Name | Reason for Changes |
| Plumino Precision Fermentation HoldingsPte.Ltd. | New Establishment |
| Plumino Precision Fermentation US Holdings,Inc. | New Establishment |
| Plumino USA Inc. | New Establishment |
6. Others
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
X. Equity in Other Entities
1. Equity in Subsidiaries (1). Composition of Business Group ✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Names ofSubsidiaries | Main OperatingLocation | RegisteredCapital | Currency | Place ofRegistration | BusinessNature | Stock OwnershipRatio (%) | Acquisition Method | |
| Direct | Indirect | |||||||
| TongliaoMeihua | Tongliao | 1,800,000,000 | CNY | Tongliao | Manufacturing | 100 | Investment orEstablishment | |
| TongliaoJianlong | Tongliao | 233,000,000 | CNY | Tongliao | Manufacturing | 100 | Merger Not Underthe Same Control | |
| XinjiangMeihua | Wujiaqu | 2,500,000,000 | CNY | Wujiaqu | Manufacturing | 100 | Investment orEstablishment | |
| XinjiangAgriculture | Wujiaqu | 260,000,000 | CNY | Wujiaqu | Manufacturing | 100 | Merger Not Underthe Same Control | |
| WujiaquJianlong | Wujiaqu | 160,000,000 | CNY | Wujiaqu | Manufacturing | 100 | Investment orEstablishment | |
| Langfang R&D | Langfang | 38,000,000 | CNY | Langfang | TechnologicalDevelopment | 100 | Investment orEstablishment | |
| Shanghai R&D | Shanghai | 31,000,000 | CNY | Shanghai | TechnologicalDevelopment | 100 | Investment orEstablishment | |
| LangfangBAIAN | Langfang | 25,000,000 | CNY | Langfang | Warehousing | 100 | Investment orEstablishment | |
| LangfangSeasoning | Langfang | 250,000,000 | CNY | Langfang | Manufacturing | 100 | Investment orEstablishment | |
| TongliaoSeasoning | Tongliao | 5,000,000 | CNY | Tongliao | Manufacturing | 100 | Investment orEstablishment | |
| Hong KongMeihua | Hong Kong | 6,277,900 | CNY | HongKong | Trading | 100 | Investment orEstablishment | |
| LhasaMeihua | Lhasa | 800,000,000 | CNY | Lhasa | Investment | 100 | Investment orEstablishment | |
| Jilin Meihua | Baicheng | 2,000,000,000 | CNY | Baicheng | Manufacturing | 100 | Investment orEstablishment | |
| HengqinMeihua | Hengqin | 432,315,000 | CNY | Zhuhai | Investment | 100 | Investment orEstablishment | |
| Hong KongHolding | Hong Kong | 490,463,215 | HongKong | HongKong | Investment | 100 | Investment orEstablishment | |
| Dollar | ||||||||
| CaymanCompany | Cayman | 5,000,000 | US Dollar | Cayman | Investment | 100 | Investment orEstablishment | |
| SingaporeCompany | Singapore | 10,000,000 | SingaporeDollar | Singapore | Trading | 100 | Investment orEstablishment | |
| SPV | Singapore | 1.00 | SingaporeDollar | Singapore | Investment | 100 | Investment orEstablishment | |
| PUS | UnitedStates | 5,000 | US Dollar | UnitedStates | Investment | 100 | Investment orEstablishment | |
| PUSA | UnitedStates | 5,000 | US Dollar | UnitedStates | Trading | 100 | Investment orEstablishment | |
| SP | Shanghai | 88,900,000 | US Dollar | Shanghai | Manufacturing | 100 | Merger Not Underthe Same Control | |
| TP | Thailand | 7,150,000,000 | Thai Baht | Thailand | Manufacturing | 100 | Merger Not Underthe Same Control | |
| UP | UnitedStates | 20,000,000 | US Dollar | UnitedStates | Manufacturing | 100 | Merger Not Underthe Same Control | |
| PJP | Japan | 5,000,000 | JapaneseYen | Japan | Trading | 100 | Merger Not Underthe Same Control | |
| PSG | Singapore | 4,000,000 | US Dollar | Singapore | Trading | 100 | Merger Not Underthe Same Control | |
| PEU | Germany | 1,030,000 | Euro | Germany | Trading | 100 | Merger Not Underthe Same Control | |
| PGD | Guanagzhou | 3,361,280 | CNY | Guanagzhou | Trading | 100 | Merger Not Underthe Same Control | |
Explanation of the Difference between Ownership Ratio and Voting Rights Ratio in Subsidiaries: None Basis for Controlling Invested Units with Half or Less than Half of Voting Rights, and Not Controlling Invested Units with More than Half of Voting Rights: None Basis for Controlling Significant Structured Entities Included in the Consolidation Scope: None Basis for Determining Whether the Company is an Agent or Principal: None
Other Explanations: None
(2). Significant Non-Wholly-Owned Subsidiaries
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(3). Main Financial Information of Significant Non-Wholly-Owned Subsidiaries □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(4). Significant Restrictions on the Use of Business Group’s Assets and Settlement of Business Group’s Debts
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(5). Financial Support or Other Support Provided for Structured Entities Included in the Scope of Consolidated Financial Statements
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
2. Transactions where Owners’ Equity Shares in Subsidiaries Change but Control is Maintained
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
3. Equity in Joint Ventures or Associates
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
(1). Significant Joint Ventures or Associates
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
| Names of JointVentures orAssociates | MainOperatingLocation | Place ofRegistration | BusinessNature | Stock Ownership Ratio(%) | AccountingTreatment Methodsfor Investment inJoint Venture orAssociates | |
| Direct | Indirect | |||||
| Tongliao DeshengBio-Tech Co., Ltd. | Tongliao | Tongliao | Manufacturing | 49 | - | Equity Method |
Explanation of the Difference between Ownership Ratio and Voting Rights Ratio in Joint Ventures or Associates: None Basis for Holding Less than 20% Voting Rights but Having Significant Influence, or Holding 20% or More Voting Rights but Not Having Significant Influence: None
(2). Main Financial Information of Significant Joint Ventures
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(3). Main Financial Information of Significant Associates
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Ending Balance/ AmountIncurred During the CurrentPeriod | Beginning Balance/AmountIncurred During the PreviousPeriod | |
| Tongliao Desheng Bio-Tech Co.,Ltd. | Tongliao Desheng Bio-TechCo., Ltd. | |
| Current Assets | 11,941,216.25 | 27,738,137.26 |
| Non-Current Assets | 16,563,759.25 | 18,485,239.24 |
| Total Assets | 28,504,975.50 | 46,223,376.50 |
| Current Liabilities | 17,145,692.57 | 26,873,303.27 |
| Non-Current Liabilities | ||
| Total Liabilities | 17,145,692.57 | 26,873,303.27 |
| Minority Shareholders’Equity | ||
| Shareholders'Equity Attributable to the ParentCompany | 11,359,282.93 | 19,350,073.23 |
| Net Asset Share Calculated by Stock OwnershipRatio | 5,566,048.64 | 9,481,535.88 |
| Adjustments | ||
| --Goodwill | ||
| --Unrealized Profits on Internal Transactions | ||
| -Others | ||
| Book Value of Equity Investments in Associates | 4,757,925.21 | 6,874,939.88 |
| Fair Value of Equity Investments in Associates withPublic Quotation | ||
| Operating Revenues | 95,413,568.31 | 101,724,233.18 |
| Net Profits | -3,274,789.19 | -4,255,571.27 |
| Net Profits from Discontinued Operations | ||
| Other Comprehensive Income | ||
| Total Comprehensive Income | -3,274,789.19 | -4,255,571.27 |
| Dividends Received from Associates during theCurrent Year | :- | 2,395,866.49 |
Other Explanations: None
(4). Consolidated Financial Information of Insignificant Joint Ventures and Associates
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(5). Explanation of Significant Restrictions on the Ability of Joint Ventures or Associates to Transfer Funds to the Company
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(6). Excessive Losses Incurred by Joint Ventures or Associates
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(7). Unrecognized Commitments Related to Investments in Joint Ventures □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(8). Contingent Liabilities Related to Investments in Joint Ventures or Associates □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
4. Significant Joint Operations
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
5. Equity in Structured Entities Not Included in the Scope of Consolidated Financial Statements
Explanation of Structured Entities Not Included in the Scope of Consolidated Financial Statements: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
6. Others
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
XI. Government Grants
1. Government Grants Recognized as Receivables at the End of the Reporting Period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Reasons for Not Receiving Expected Amounts of Government Grants at the Anticipated Timing □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
2. Items of Liabilities Related to Government Grants
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Financia1Stateme nt Items | BeginningBalance | NewlyAddedGrants forthe CurrentPeriod | AmountRecorded inNon-operatin g Revenuefor theCurrentPeriod | AmountTransferredto OtherIncome forthe CurrentPeriod | OtherChangesfortheCurrentPeriod | EndingBalance | Asset/Income-related |
| DeferredIncome | 381,020,645.51 | 32,833,333.06 | 46,228,990.19 | 367,624,988.38 | Asset-related | ||
| Total | 381,020,645.51 | 32,833,333.06 | 46,228,990.19 | 367,624,988.38 | / |
3. Government Grants Recorded in the Profit or Loss for the Current Period
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Types | Amount Incurred during the CurrentPeriod | Amount Incurred during the PreviousPeriod |
| Asset-related | 46,228,990.19 | 44,077,769.22 |
| Income-related | 181,857,339.01 | 161,887,928.60 |
| Total | 228,086,329.20 | 205,965,697.82 |
Other Explanations: 1. Government Grants Recorded in the Profit or Loss for the Current Period
| Income Statement Presentation Items | 2025 | 2024 | Asset/Income-related |
| Other Income | 46,228,990.19 | 44,077,769.22 | Asset-related |
| Other Income | 181,011,850.37 | 159,804,639.78 | Income-related |
| Financial Expenses (Government InterestSubsidies) | 845,488.64 | 2,083,288.82 | Income-related |
| Total | 228,086,329.20 | 205,965,697.82 | |
| 2. Government Grants Offset Against the Book Value of Related Assets | |||
| Income Statement Presentation Items | 2025 | 2024 | Asset/Income-related |
| Construction in Progress (Government Interest | 27,777.78 | Asset-related | |
| Subsidies)Total | |||
| 27,777.78 | ( | ||
XII. Risks Related to Financial Instruments
1. Risks of Financial Instruments
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
The Company’s risks related to financial instruments arise from various financial assets and financial liabilities recognised in the course of its operations, including credit risk, liquidity risk and market risk.
The formulation of objectives and policies for managing these risks related to financial instruments is the responsibility of the Company’s management. The operating management team is responsible for day-to-day risk management through functional departments. The Company’s internal audit department conducts ongoing supervision over the implementation of risk management policies and procedures and reports relevant findings to the Company’s Audit Committee in a timely manner.
The overall objective of the Company’s risk management is to establish risk management policies that minimise risks related to financial instruments as far as possible without unduly affecting the Company’s competitiveness and responsiveness.
1.Credit Risk
Credit risk refers to the risk that one party to a financial instrument will fail to discharge its obligations, thereby causing financial loss to the other party. The Company’s credit risk mainly arises from cash and cash equivalents, notes receivable, accounts receivable, financing receivables, other receivables, contract assets and long-term receivables. The credit risk of these financial assets originates from counterparty default, and the maximum exposure to credit risk is equal to their book amounts.
The Company’s cash and cash equivalents are mainly deposited with commercial banks and other financial institutions. The Company considers that these commercial banks have relatively high credit standing and sound financial conditions, and therefore the associated credit risk is low.
For notes receivable, accounts receivable, financing receivables, other receivables, contract assets and long-term receivables, the Company has established relevant policies to control credit risk exposure. The Company assesses customers’ creditworthiness based on their financial condition, the availability of third-party guarantees, credit history and other factors such as current market conditions, and sets appropriate credit terms accordingly. The Company regularly monitors customers’ credit records. For customers with poor credit history, the Company adopts measures such as issuing written reminders, shortening credit terms or cancelling credit terms to ensure that the overall credit risk remains within a controllable range.
(1) Criteria for Significant Increase in Credit Risk
At each balance sheet date, the Company assesses whether the credit risk of the relevant financial instruments has increased significantly since initial recognition. In determining whether a significant increase in credit risk has occurred since initial recognition, the Company considers reasonable and supportable information that is available without undue cost or effort, including qualitative and quantitative analysis based on the Company’s historical data, external credit risk ratings, and forward-looking information. The Company determines changes in the risk of default over the expected life of a financial instrument by comparing the risk of default at the reporting date with that at initial recognition, on an individual financial instrument basis or a portfolio basis with similar credit risk characteristics.
The Company considers that the credit risk of a financial instrument has increased significantly when one or more of the following quantitative or qualitative criteria are triggered: quantitative criteria mainly include a significant increase in the probability of default over the remaining lifetime at the reporting date compared with that at initial recognition exceeding a certain threshold; qualitative criteria include significant adverse changes in the debtor’s operating or financial conditions, inclusion on a watchlist of customers, etc.
(2) Definition of Credit-Impaired Financial Assets
To determine whether a financial asset is credit-impaired, the Company applies criteria consistent with its internal credit risk management objectives for the relevant financial instruments, and considers both quantitative and qualitative indicators.
In assessing whether a debtor is credit-impaired, the Company mainly considers the following factors: significant financial difficulty of the issuer or debtor; breach of contract by the debtor, such as default or overdue payment of interest or principal; concessions granted to the debtor for economic or contractual reasons related to the debtor’s financial difficulty that would not otherwise be considered; high probability of bankruptcy or other financial restructuring of the debtor; disappearance of an active market for the financial asset due to financial difficulties of the issuer or debtor; purchase or origination of a financial asset at a deep discount that reflects incurred credit losses.
Credit impairment of financial assets may result from the combined effect of multiple events and may not necessarily be attributable to a single identifiable event.
(3) Parameters for Measurement of Expected Credit Losses
Based on whether there has been a significant increase in credit risk and whether credit impairment has occurred, the Company measures loss allowances at an amount equal to 12-month expected credit losses or lifetime expected credit losses for different assets. The key parameters used in measuring expected credit losses include probability of default (PD), loss given default (LGD), and exposure at default (EAD). The Company incorporates both quantitative analysis of historical statistical data (such as counterparty credit ratings, types of guarantees and collateral, repayment methods, etc.) and forward-looking information to develop PD, LGD, and EAD models.
The relevant definitions are as follows:
Probability of default refers to the likelihood that a debtor will be unable to fulfil its repayment obligations over the next 12 months or over the remaining lifetime of the instrument.
Loss given default refers to the Company’s expectation of the extent of loss arising from exposure at default. LGD varies depending on the type of counterparty, the method and priority of recovery, and the nature of collateral. It represents the percentage of exposure that will be lost in the event of default, calculated on a 12-month basis or over the remaining lifetime.
Exposure at default refers to the amount that the Company expects to be repaid in the event of default within the next 12 months or over the remaining lifetime of the instrument. Forward-looking information is incorporated in both the assessment of significant increases in credit risk and the calculation of expected credit losses. The Company identifies key economic indicators affecting credit risk and expected credit losses for each business type through historical data analysis.
The Company’s maximum exposure to credit risk is the book amount of each financial asset presented in the balance sheet. The Company has not provided any other guarantees that would expose it to additional credit risk.
For the Company’s accounts receivable and contract assets, the top five customers accounted for 48.09% (comparative period: 60.51% ) of total accounts receivable. For other receivables, the top five debtors accounted for 86.95% (comparative period: 90.88% ) of total other receivables.
2.Liquidity Risk
Liquidity risk refers to the risk that the Company will encounter a shortage of funds when it is unable to meet its obligations settled by delivering cash or other financial assets. The Company centrally manages cash across all its subsidiaries, including short-term investment of surplus cash and arranging borrowings to meet anticipated cash requirements. The Company’s policy is to regularly monitor both short-term and long-term liquidity needs, as well as compliance with borrowing covenants, to ensure sufficient cash reserves and readily realisable marketable securities are maintained.
As at December 31, 2025, the maturities of the Company’s financial liabilities are as follows:
| Items | December 31,2025 | |||
| Within one year | 1-2 years | 2-3 years | Over 3 years | |
| Short-term borrowings | 1,800,136,227.43 | |||
| Notes payable | 1,777,053,969.91 | |||
| Accounts payable | 1,735,184,321.70 | |||
| Other payables | 256,349,893.68 | |||
| Long-term borrowings | 280,045,900.02 | 756,401,933.35 | 707,451,933.27 | 454,825,357.21 |
| Lease liabilities | 1,011,449.31 | 825,023.64 | 159,469.07 | 28,473.93 |
| Long-term payables | 10,500,000.00 | |||
| Total | 5,849,781,762.05 | 757,226,956.99 | 707,611,402.34 | 465,353,831.14 |
(Continued)
| Items | December 31,2024 | |||
| Within one year | 1-2 years | 2-3 years | Over 3 years | |
| Short-term borrowings | 1,734,832,631.06 | |||
| Derivative financialliabilities | 297,500.00 | |||
| Notes payable | 1,416,217,579.96 | |||
| Accounts payable | 1,441,533,026.72 | |||
| Other payables | 448,115,137.98 | |||
| Long-term borrowings | 746,288,000.00 | 357,299,933.33 | 737,699,933.33 | 253,094,178.17 |
| Lease liabilities | 3,538,091.96 | 989,287.27 | 807,910.58 | 187,943.00 |
| Long-term payables | 52,520,701.81 | 10,500,000.00 | ||
| Total | 5,843,342,669.49 | 358,289,220.60 | 738,507,843.91 | 263,782,121.17 |
3.Market Risk (1) Exchange Risk
The Company’s foreign exchange risk mainly arises from foreign currency-denominated assets and liabilities held by the Company and its subsidiaries that are not denominated in their respective functional currencies. The Company is exposed to exchange rate risk primarily in relation to recognised foreign currency assets and liabilities and future foreign currency transactions (the principal currencies of such assets, liabilities and transactions are USD). Except for subsidiaries established in the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People’s Republic of China and other overseas jurisdictions, which conduct transactions and settlements in USD, THB, JPY and EUR, the Company’s other major operations are denominated and settled in RMB.
textcircled 1 As at December 31, 2025, the Company’s principal foreign currency exposure arising from foreign currency assets and liabilities is set out below (for presentation purposes, the exposure amounts are stated in RMB and translated at the spot exchange rates prevailing at the balance sheet date):
| Items | December 31,2025 | |||||||||||||
| US Dollar | Euro | Hong Kong Dollar | British Pound | Singapore Dollar | Japanese Yen | Australian Dollar | ||||||||
| Foreigncurrency | CNY | Foreigncurrency | CNY | Foreigncurrency | CNY | Foreigncurrency | CNY | Foreigncurrency | CNY | Foreigncurrency | CNY | Foreigncurrency | CNY | |
| onetary Funds | 70,274,067.47 | 493,827,298.77 | 2,211,985.26 | 18,216,804.07 | 6,887.68 | 6,221.09 | 34.20 | 322.66 | 93,852.93 | 512,305.45 | 513,405.00 | 22,997.77 | 1,283.68 | 6,019.46 |
| ccounts Receivable | 29,213,865.34 | 205,242,499.24 | = | |||||||||||
| therReceivables | 60,000.00 | 421,728.00 | 12,799.50 | 69,864.38 | - | |||||||||
| ther Current Assets | 5,659.83 | 30,894.53 | ||||||||||||
| ong-Term Receivables | 42,730.05 | 233,244.15 | ||||||||||||
| ccounts Payable | 747,613.38 | 5,258,240.29 | ||||||||||||
| ther Payables | 1,196,232.96 | 8,408,082.22 | 187.50 | 1,033.02 | 25,263,150.00 | 1,131,713.34 | ||||||||
| ccrued Employeeompensation | 369,666.00 | 333,889.72 | 126,280.83 | 689,312.24 | ||||||||||
| ease Liabilities | 124,926.41 | 681,913.56 | ||||||||||||
| on-Current Liabilities Dueithin One Year | 161,766.77 | 883,020.09 | ||||||||||||
(Continued)
| Items | December 31, 2024 | |||||||||
| US Dollar | Euro | Hong Kong Dollar | British Pound | Singapore Dollar | ||||||
| Foreign currency | CNY | Foreigncurrency | CNY | Foreigncurrency | CNY | Foreigncurrency | CNY | Foreign currency | CNY | |
| Monetary Funds | 56,872,351.39 | 408,821,210.75 | 979,928.83 | 7,374,650.39 | 687.31 | 636.47 | 34.20 | 310.42 | 29,800.00 | 158,582.86 |
| Accounts Receivable | 61,724,251.75 | 443,698,611.28 | 60.00 | 451.54 | ||||||
| Other Receivables | 75,898.40 | 545,588.06 | 6,363.00 | 33,861.17 | ||||||
| Long-Term Receivables | 42,108.00 | 224,080.76 | ||||||||
| Accounts Payable | 1,622,230.00 | 11,661,238.13 | 26.962.67 | 143,479.15 | ||||||
| Other Payables | 16,867.79 | 121,252.42 | ||||||||
| Long-Term Payables | 7,421,322.85 | 52,520,701.81 | ||||||||
| Accrued Employee Compensation | 11,000.00 | 58,537.30 | ||||||||
| Lease Liabilities | 286,694.05 | 1,525,658.60 | ||||||||
| Non-Current Liabilities Due WithinOne Year | 156,443.79 | 832,531.60 | ||||||||
The Company continuously monitors the scale of its foreign currency transactions and foreign currency assets and liabilities in order to minimise exposure to foreign exchange risk. To this end, the Company may enter into forward foreign exchange contracts or currency swap agreements to hedge against foreign exchange risk.
(2) Interest Rate Risk
The Company’s interest rate risk mainly arises from interest-bearing liabilities such as short-term borrowings and long-term bank borrowings. Financial liabilities with floating interest rates expose the Company to cash flow interest rate risk, while those with fixed interest rates expose the Company to fair value interest rate risk. The Company determines the appropriate proportion of fixed-rate and floating-rate arrangements based on prevailing market conditions.
The Group’s head office finance department continuously monitors the overall interest rate environment. An increase in interest rates would raise the cost of new interest-bearing borrowings and the interest expenses on the Company’s outstanding floating-rate debt, thereby potentially exerting a material adverse impact on the Company’s financial performance. Management makes timely adjustments in response to the latest market conditions.
1. Ending Fair Value of Assets and Liabilities Measured at Fair Value ✓Applicable □Not Applicable Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB Items Ending Fair Value Level 1 Fair Value Measurement Level 2 Fair Value Measu remen t Level 3 Fair Value Measurement Total I. Continuous Fair Value Measurement (I) Financial Assets Held for Trading 1,142,438,716.70 1,142,438,716.70
2. Hedging
(1). The Company conduct hedging transactions for risk management
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(2). The Company conducts eligible hedging transactions and applies hedging accounting
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(3). The Company conducts eligible hedging transactions for risk management and expects to achieve risk management objectives but does not apply hedging accounting
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
3. Transfer of Financial Assets
(1). Classification of Transfer Methods □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(2). Financial Assets Derecognized Due to Transfer
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(3). Financial Assets Continuously Involved in Transfer
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
XIII. Disclosure of Fair Value
1. Ending Fair Value of Assets and Liabilities Measured at Fair Value
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Fair Value | |||
| Level 1 FairValueMeasurement | Level2 FairValueMeasurement | Level 3Fair ValueMeasurement | Total | |
| I.Continuous Fair Value Measurement | ||||
| (I) Financial Assets Held for Trading | 1,142,438,716.70 | 1,142,438,716.70 | ||
| 1.Financial Assets Measured at Fair Value with ChangesRecorded in the Profit or Loss for the Current Period | 1,142,438,716.70 | 1,142,438,716.70 | ||
| (1) Debt Instrument Investments | ||||
| (2) Equity Instrument Investments | ||||
| (3)Derivative Financial Assets | 2,061,300.00 | 2,061,300.00 | ||
| Wealth Management Products | 1,140,377,416.70 | 1,140,377,416.70 | ||
| 2.Financial Assets Designated as Measured at Fair Valuewith Changes Recorded in the Profit or Loss for the CurrentPeriod | ||||
| (1) Debt Instrument Investments | ||||
| (2) Equity Instrument Investments | ||||
| (II) Other Debt Investments | ||||
| (I) Other Equity Instrument Investments | 144,966,810.00 | 157,000,000.00 | 301,966,810.00 | |
| (IV) Investment Properties | ||||
| Leased Land Use Rights | ||||
| Leased Buildings | ||||
| Land Use Right Held for Transfer After Appreciation | ||||
| (V) Biological Assets | ||||
| Consumable Biological Assets | ||||
| Productive Biological Assets | ||||
| (VI) Receivables Financing | 17,978,363.00 | 17,978,363.00 | ||
| (VII) Other Non-Current Financial Assets | 282,005,000.00 | 282,005,000.00 | ||
| Total Amount of Assets Measured at Fair Value on aContinuous Basis | 144,966,810.00 | 1,599,422,079.70 | 1,744,388,889.70 | |
| (VI) Financial Liabilities Held for Trading | ||||
| Financial Liabilities Measured at Fair Value with ChangesRecorded in the Profit orLoss for the Current Period | ||||
| Including: Issued Bonds Held for Trading | ||||
| Derivative Financial Liabilities | ||||
| Others | ||||
| 2.Financial Liabilities Designated as Measured at Fair Valuewith Changes Recorded in the Profit or Loss for the CurrentPeriod | ||||
| Total Amount of Liabilities Measured at Fair Value on aContinuous Basis | ||||
| II. Non-Continuous Fair Value Measurement | ||||
| (I) Assets Held for Sale | ||||
| Total Amount of Assets Measured at Fair Value on aNon-Continuous Basis | ||||
| Total Amount of Liabilities Measured at Fair Value on aNon-Continuous Basis | ||||
2. Basis for Determining Market Prices for Continuous and Non-continuous Level 1 Fair Value Measurement Items
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Level 1: Unadjusted quoted prices in active markets for identical assets or liabilities.
3. Qualitative and Quantitative Information on Valuation Techniques and Significant Parameters Adopted for Continuous and Non-continuous Level 2 Fair Value Measurement Items
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Level 2: Directly or indirectly observable inputs other than quoted prices included in Level 1 for related assets or liabilities.
The Company’s financial assets at fair value through profit or loss include bank wealth management products and equity instrument investments. The Company determines their fair value using specific valuation techniques.
4. Qualitative and Quantitative Information on Valuation Techniques and Significant Parameters Adopted for Continuous and Non-continuous Level 3 Fair Value Measurement Items
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Level 3: Unobservable inputs for related assets or liabilities.
Given their relatively short remaining maturities, the book value of receivables financing approximates their fair values. The face value is used as the basis for determining fair value.
5. Adjustment Information of Beginning and Ending Book Vales and Sensitivity Analysis of Unobservable Parameters for Continuous Level 3 Fair Value Measurement Items
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
6. Reasons for Transition between Various Levels Occurring during the Current Period and Policies for Determining Transitioning Timing for Continuous Fair Value Measurement Items
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
7. Changes in Valuation Techniques Occurring During the Current Period and Reasons for Such Changes
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
8. Status of Fair Value of Financial Assets and Financial Liabilities Not Measured at Fair Value
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
The Company’s financial assets and financial liabilities measured at amortized cost mainly include: cash and cash equivalents, notes receivable, accounts receivable, other receivables, debt investments, short-term borrowings, notes payable, accounts payable, and other payables.The book values of the above financial assets and liabilities not measured at fair value differ only slightly from their fair values.
9. Others
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
XIV. Related Parties and Related Transactions
1. Information of the Company’s Parent Company
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: 10,000 yuan Currency: RMB
| Name of ParentCompany | Place ofRegistration | Business Nature | Registered | Parent Company'sStock Ownership inthe Company (%) | Parent Company'sVoting Rights in theCompany (%) |
| Meng Qingshan | 30.46 |
Explanation of the Status of the Company’s Parent Company None The Company’s ultimate controlling party is Mr. Meng Qingshan. Ms. Wang Aijun, Mr. He Jun, Ms. Wang Ailing, Mr. Wang Aimin, and Ms. Wang Aidi are his parties acting in concert. Other Explanations: None
2. Information of the Company’s Subsidiaries
Refer to the notes for the details of the Company’s Subsidiaries
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable Refer to 1 in Section IX for equity in subsidiaries
3. Information of the Company’s Joint Ventures and Associates
Refer to the notes for the details of the Company’s significant joint ventures or associates
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other joint ventures or associates with related transactions with the Company during the current period or with balances formed from related transaction with the Company during the previous period are as follows:
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
| Names of Joint Ventures or Associates | Relationship with the Company |
| Tongliao Desheng Bio-tech Co., Ltd. | Associate |
Other Explanations:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
4. Information of Other Related Parties
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
| Names of Other Related Parties | Relationship with the Company |
| Hu Jijun | Shareholder of the Company |
| Liang Yubo | The Shareholders and Senior Executive of the company. |
| Wang Aijun | The Shareholders and Senior Executive of the company. |
| He Jun | The Shareholders and Senior Executive of the company. |
| Liu Xinghua | Director of the Company |
| Lu Chuang | Director of the Company |
| Chang Libin | Supervisor of the Company |
| Liu Xiaojing | Supervisor of the Company |
| Liu Qiang | Supervisor of the Company |
| Liu Xianfang | Senior Executive of the Company |
| Wang Lihong | Senior Executive of the Company |
| Wang You | Senior Executive of the Company |
| Beitun Zefeng Agricultural Development Co.,Ltd. | Former associates of the Company*1 |
| Tibet Meihua Charity Foundation | The Legal Representative of the company is a direct relative of theshareholder of the Company |
Other Explanations:
* 1 The equity interest in this company held by the Company’s subsidiary Xinjiang Agriculture was transferred to an external party in August 2024.
Note: The above table only lists related parties with which the Company had related-party transactions and dealings during the reporting period.
5. Information of Related Transactions
(1). Related Transactions for Purchasing and Selling Goods/Providing and Accepting Labor Services
Table of Purchasing Goods/Accepting Labor Services
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Related Party | Content ofRelatedTransaction | AmountIncurredduring theCurrentPeriod | ApprovedTransactionAmount (ifapplicable) | ExceedingTransactionLimit or Not(ifapplicable) | AmountIncurredduring thePreviousPeriod |
| Beitun Zefeng AgriculturalDevelopment Co., Ltd. | RawMaterials | 24,187,662.88 |
Table of Selling Goods/Providing Labor Services ✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Related Party | Content of RelatedTransaction | Amount Incurredduring the CurrentPeriod | Amount Incurredduring the PreviousPeriod |
| Tongliao Desheng Bio-tech Co., Ltd. | Goods | 75,113,020.43 | 75,539,223.56 |
| Tongliao Desheng Bio-tech Co., Ltd. | Services and Others | 994,582.93 | 26,489.59 |
| Total | 76,107,603.36 | 75,565,713.15 |
Explanation of Related Transactions for Purchasing and Selling Goods / Providing and Accepting Services □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(2). Information of Related Delegated Management/Contracting and Delegating Management
/Outsourcing
Table of the Delegated Management/Contracting by the Company:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Explanation of Related Delegated Management/Contracting
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Table of Delegating Management/Outsourcing by the Company
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Explanation of Related Management/Outsourcing
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(3). Information of Related Leases
The Company as the Lessor:
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Name of Lessee | Types of LeasedAsset | Lease Revenue Recognizedduring the Current Period | Lease Revenue Recognizedduring the Previous Period |
| Tongliao Desheng Bio-tech Co.,Ltd. | Property | 1,505,861.10 | 2,739,061.65 |
The Company as the Lessee:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Explanation of Related Leases □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(4). Information of Related Guarantee
The Company as the Guarantor
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Guaranteed Party | Guaranteed Amount | Start Date of Guarantee | Expiry Date of Guarantee | Whether theGuarantee HasBeen FullyFulfilled |
| Tongliao Meihua | 80,000,000.00 | 2024/1/31 | 2025/1/31 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua | 40,000,000.00 | 2024/3/25 | 2025/3/21 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua | 60,000,000.00 | 2024/3/27 | 2025/3/21 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua | 20,000,000.00 | 2024/3/29 | 2025/3/21 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua | 80,000,000.00 | 2025/1/21 | 2025/7/21 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua | 30,000,000.00 | 2025/2/10 | 2025/7/21 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua | 50,000,000.00 | 2025/2/17 | 2025/7/21 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua | 40,000,000.00 | 2025/2/17 | 2025/7/21 | Yes |
| Jilin Meihua | 30,000,000.00 | 2024/4/10 | 2025/4/1 | Yes |
| Jilin Meihua | 40,000,000.00 | 2024/4/15 | 2025/4/1 | Yes |
| Jilin Meihua | 25,000,000.00 | 2024/4/18 | 2025/4/1 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua | 97,333,400.00 | 2023/5/22 | 2038/5/8 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua | 2,666,600.00 | 2023/5/22 | 2038/5/8 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua | 18,785,307.76 | 2024/6/6 | 2038/5/8 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua | 514,692.24 | 2024/6/6 | 2038/5/8 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua | 9,733,320.08 | 2024/6/13 | 2038/5/8 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua | 266,679.92 | 2024/6/13 | 2038/5/8 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua | 5,839,992.04 | 2024/6/19 | 2038/5/8 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua | 160,007.96 | 2024/6/19 | 2038/5/8 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua | 14,599,980.12 | 2024/6/26 | 2038/5/8 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua | 400,019.88 | 2024/6/26 | 2038/5/8 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua | 44,500,000.00 | 2024/10/21 | 2027/10/21 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua | 5,500,000.00 | 2024/10/21 | 2027/10/21 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua | 53,400,000.00 | 2024/10/21 | 2027/10/21 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua | 6,600,000.00 | 2024/10/21 | 2027/10/21 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua | 44,500,000.00 | 2024/10/24 | 2027/10/21 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua | 5,500,000.00 | 2024/10/24 | 2027/10/21 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua | 35,600,000.00 | 2024/10/24 | 2027/10/21 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua | 4,400,000.00 | 2024/10/24 | 2027/10/21 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua | 35,600,000.00 | 2024/11/14 | 2027/10/21 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua | 4,400,000.00 | 2024/11/14 | 2027/10/21 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua | 35,600,000.00 | 2024/11/18 | 2027/10/21 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua | 4,400,000.00 | 2024/11/18 | 2027/10/21 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua | 17,800,000.00 | 2024/11/20 | 2027/10/21 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua | 2,200,000.00 | 2024/11/20 | 2027/10/21 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua | 145,708,000.00 | 2025/5/20 | 2038/5/8No | |
| Tongliao Meihua | 3,992,000.00 | 2025/5/20 | 2038/5/8 | Yes |
| Jilin Meihua | 103,000,000.00 | 2022/6/28 | 2025/4/17 | Yes |
| Jilin Meihua | 29,000,000.00 | 2023/9/22 | 2025/5/7 | Yes |
| Xinjiang Meihua | 97,000,000.00 | 2024/7/25 | 2027/7/25 | No |
| Xinjiang Meihua | 2,000,000.00 | 2024/7/25 | 2027/7/25 | Yes |
| Xinjiang Meihua | 49,000,000.00 | 2024/8/21 | 2025/9/19 | Yes |
| Total | 1,375,000,000.00 |
The Company as the Guaranteed Party ✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Guarantor | Guaranteed Amount | Start Date ofGuarantee | Expiry Date of Guarantee | Whether theGuaranteeHas BeenFullyFulfilled |
| Tongliao Meihua, XinjiangMeihua | 200,000,000.00 | 2024/2/23 | 2025/2/23 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua, XinjiangMeihua | 100,000,000.00 | 2024/6/5 | 2025/6/5 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua, XinjiangMeihua | 150,000,000.00 | 2024/9/26 | 2025/9/26 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua, XinjiangMeihua | 100,000,000.00 | 2024/11/11 | 2025/11/11 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua, XinjiangMeihua | 100,000,000.00 | 2024/11/26 | 2025/11/26 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua, XinjiangMeihua | 46,860,000.00 | 2022/6/13 | 2025/3/5 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua, XinjiangMeihua | 175,000,000.00 | 2023/3/31 | 2026/3/31 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua, XinjiangMeihua | 2,000,000.00 | 2023/3/31 | 2026/3/31 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua, XinjiangMeihua | 35,000,000.00 | 2023/4/23 | 2026/3/31 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua, XinjiangMeihua | 2,000,000.00 | 2023/4/23 | 2026/3/31 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua, XinjiangMeihua | 27,000,000.00 | 2024/6/11 | 2027/6/11|No | |
| Tongliao Meihua, XinjiangMeihua | 2,000,000.00 | 2024/6/11 | 2027/6/11 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua | 112,000,000.00 | 2022/11/17 | 2025/4/7 | Yes |
| Total | 1,051,860,000.00 |
Explanation of Related Guarantees ✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Xinjiang Meihua as the guarantor
| Guarantor | Guaranteed Amount | Start Date of Guarantee | Expiry Date ofGuarantee | Whether theGuarantee HasBeen FullyFulfilled |
| Tongliao Meihua | 75,000,000.00 | 2023/8/28 | 2038/6/20 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua | 25,000,000.00 | 2023/8/28 | 2038/6/20 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua | 41,000,000.00 | 2024/2/6 | 2027/2/4 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua | 5,000,000.00 | 2024/2/6 | 2027/2/4 | Yes |
| Tongliao Meihua | 14,819,832.28 | 2024/12/5 | 2039/11/27 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua | 4,538,021.20 | 2024/12/12 | 2039/11/27 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua | 3,978,347.92 | 2024/12/19 | 2039/11/27 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua | 2,095,843.43 | 2024/12/25 | 2039/11/27 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua | 20,725,937.66 | 2025/2/13 | 2039/11/27 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua | 5,033,161.44 | 2025/2/20 | 2039/11/27 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua | 2,618,621.00 | 2025/3/13 | 2039/11/27 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua | 17,000,000.00 | 2025/3/25 | 2039/11/27 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua | 4,345,889.20 | 2025/4/10 | 2039/11/27 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua | 924,221.72 | 2025/7/4 | 2039/11/27 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua | 617,779.60 | 2025/8/6 | 2039/11/27 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua | 1,786,020.00 | 2025/8/20 | 2039/11/27 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua | 6,124,927.36 | 2025/11/6 | 2039/11/27 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua | 39,000,000.00 | 2025/12/23 | 2039/11/27 | No |
| Tongliao Meihua | 14,000,000.00 | 2025/12/26 | 2039/11/27 | No |
| Total | 283,608,602.81 |
(5). Fund Borrowing by Related Parties
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(6). Status of Transfer of Assets and Debt Restructuring by Related Parties
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(7). Compensation of Key Management Personnel
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: 10,000 yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Amount Incurred during the Current Period | Amount Incurred during the Previous Period |
| Compensation of Key Management Personnel | 2.054 | 1,937 |
(8). Other Related Transactions
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable Related Donations
| Lessee Name | Type of RelatedTransaction | Amount Incurred in 2025 | Amount Incurred in 2024 |
| Tibet Meihua CharityFoundation | Donation | 2,500,000.00 | 3,500,000.00 |
| Total | 2,500,000.00 | 3,500,000.00 |
6. Status of Items Receivable and Payable Unsettled by Related Parties
(1). Items Receivable
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Item Name | Related Party | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance | ||
| Book Balance | Bad DebtReserves | Book Balance | Bad Debt Reserves | ||
| DividendsReceivable | TongliaoDeshengBio-tech Co.,Ltd. | 1,395,866.49 | 1,395,866.49 | ||
| AccountsReceivable | TongliaoDeshengBio-tech Co.,Ltd. | 467,401.24 | 23,370.06 | 578,234.45 | 28,911.72 |
(2). Items Payable
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Item Name | Related Party | Ending Book Balance | Beginning Book Balance |
| ContractLiabilities | Tongliao Desheng Bio-tech Co.,Ltd. | 1,500,884.96 | 1,651,503.01 |
| Other CurrentLiabilities | Tongliao Desheng Bio-tech Co.,Ltd. | 195,115.04 | 214,695.39 |
(3). Other Items
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
7. Commitments by Related Parties □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
8. Others
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
XV. Share-based Payments
1. Various Equity Instruments
(1). Details □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(2). Stock options or other equity instruments outstanding at the end of the period □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
2. Status of Share-based Payments Settled by Equity
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Recipients of Equity-settled Share-based Payments | |
| Methods for Determining the Fair Value of Equity Instruments on theGrant Date | Closing Price on the Grant Date |
| Significant Parameters for Determining the Fair Value of EquityInstruments on the Grant Date | |
| Basis for Determining the Quantity of Exercisable Equity Instruments | Estimation Based on the Actual Quantity ofRestricted Stock Recipients |
| Reasons for Significant Differences between Estimates for the CurrentPeriod and Previous Period | |
| Accumulated Amount of Share-based Payments Setled by EquityRecorded in Capital Reserves | 240,893,078.26 |
Other Explanations: None
3. Status of Share-based Payments Settled by Cash
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
4. Share-based Payment Expenses during the Current Period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
5. Modification and Termination of Share-based Payment
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
6. Others
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
XVI. Commitments and Contingencies
1. Significant Commitments
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable Significant Commitments to External Parties as of the Balance Sheet Date and Their Nature and Amounts
As of December 31, 2025, the Company has no significant commitments that require disclosure but have not been disclosed.
2. Contingencies
(1). Significant Contingencies as of the Balance Sheet Date
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
(1) Contingencies Arising from Pending Litigation or Arbitration and Their Financial Impact
| Plaintiff | Defendant | Cause of Action | Court ofAcceptance | Amount inDispute | Case Status |
| Ajinomoto Co., Inc. (Japan) | The Company and its wholly-owned subsidiaries Tongliao Meihua, Xinjiang Meihua, and Jilin Meihua | The plaintiff alleges that it is a legal entity duly incorporated in Japan and has been engaged in the R&D and production of monosodium glutamate (MSG) and other seasonings since its establishment. The plaintiff holds Invention Patent No. 200580045189.5,titled “Microorganisms Producing People's L-Glutamic Acid and Method for Producing L-Glutamic Acid." The plaintiff claims that the defendants infringed its patent rights (patent No. 200580045189.5) during the production and sale of MSG products and has therefore filed a lawsuit with | Higher Court of Guangdong Province | 130 million yuan | Case has been laccepted by the court and has not yet gone to trial |
| Ajinomoto Co., Inc. (Japan) | The Company and its wholly-owned subsidiaries Tongliao Meihua, Xinjiang Meihua, and Jilin Meihua | the Higher People's Court of Guangdong Province. The plaintiff holds Invention Patent No. 201480005332.7, titled “Method for Producing L-Amino Acids." The plaintiff claims that the defendants infringed its patent rights (patent No. 201480005332.7) during the production and sale of MSG products and has therefore filed a lawsuit with the Higher People's Court of Guangdong Province. | Higher People's Court of Guangdong Province | 130 million yuan | Case has been accepted by the court and has not yet gone to trial |
The Company and its wholly-owned subsidiaries Tongliao Meihua, Xinjiang Meihua, and Jilin Meihua have been sued by third parties in relation to debt disputes, with a claimed amount of 260 million yuan. As of the date of this report, the case is still under trial.
Except for the above contingencies, the Company has no other significant contingencies that require disclosure as of December 31, 2025.
(2). Explanation should be also provided even if the Company has no significant contingencies that require disclosure: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
3. Others
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
XVII. Matters after the Balance Sheet Date
1. Significant Non-Adjusting Matters
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
2. Status of Profit Distribution
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
| Profits or Dividends to be Distributed | 12.00 |
| Profits or Dividends Declared for Distribution After Deliberation and Approval |
3. Sales Returns
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
4. Explanation of Matters after Other Balance Sheet Dates
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Except for the above subsequent event, as of the date of approval of this financial report, the Company had no other material subsequent events that should have been disclosed but were not.
XVIII. Other Significant Matters
1. Correction of Prior Accounting Errors
For further details, please refer to the section titled “Analysis and Explanation of the Reasons for and Impact of Changes in Accounting Policies, Accounting Estimates, or Corrections of Material Accounting Errors” under “Significant Matters.”
2. Significant Debt Restructuring
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
3. Asset Swap
(1).Exchange of Non-monetary Assets
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(2).Other Asset Swap
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
4. Pension Plans
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
5. Termination of Operations
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
6. Segment Information
(1).Determination Basis and Accounting Policies for Reporting Segments
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(2).Financial Information of Reporting Segments
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(3).If the company does not have reporting segments, or cannot disclose the total assets and
liabilities of each reporting segment, the reasons should be explained.
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(4).Other Explanations
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
7. Other Significant Transactions and Matters Affecting Decisions by Investors
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
8. Others
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
XIX. Notes to Main Items on the Parent Company’s Financial Statement
1. Accounts Receivable
(1).Disclosure by Aging
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Aging | Ending Book Balance | Beginning Book Balance |
| Within 1 year (including 1 year) | 252,454,693.41 | 170,567,658.48 |
| Within 1 year | 252,454,693.41 | 170,567,658.48 |
| 1 to 2 years | ||
| 2 to 3 years | ||
| Over 3 years | ||
| 3 to 4 years | ||
| 4 to 5 years | ||
| Over 5 years | ||
| Total | 252,454,693.41 | 170,567,658.48 |
(2).Classified Disclosure by Bad Debt Provision Methods
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Category | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance | ||||||||
| Book Balance | Bad DebtReserves | Book Value | Book Balance | Bad DebtReserves | Book Value | |||||
| Amount | Rati0(%) | Amount | ProvisionRati0%) | Amount | Ratio(%) | Amount | ProvisionRati0%) | |||
| Provisions for BadDebt Reserves on anIndividual-item Basis | ||||||||||
| Including: | ||||||||||
| Provisions for BadDebt Reserves on aPortfolio Basis: | 252,454,693.41 | 100 | 12,350,111.11 | 4.89 | 240,104,582.30 | 170,567,658.48 | 100 | 8,013,876.71 | 4.70 | 162,553,781.77 |
| Including: | ||||||||||
| Including: RelatedParty Portfolio withinthe ConsolidationScope | 5,452,471.29 | 2.16 | 5,452,471.29 | 10,290,124.30 | 6.03 | 10,290,124.30 | ||||
| Aging AnalysisPortfolio | 247,002,222.12 | 97.84 | 12,350,111.11 | 5.00 | 234,652,111.01 | 160,277,534.18 | 93.97 | 8,013,876.71 | 5.00 | 152,263,657.47 |
| Total | 252,454,693.41 | / | 12,350,111.11 | / | 240,104,582.30 | 170,567,658.48 | / | 8,013,876.71 | / | 162,553,781.77 |
Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on an Individual-item Basis: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on a Portfolio Basis: ✓Applicable □ Not Applicable Items for provisions on a portfolio basis: Aging Analysis Portfolio
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Name | Ending Balance | ||
| Book Balance | Bad Debt Reserves | Provision Ratio (%) | |
| Within 1 year | 247,002,222.12 | 12,350,111.11 | 5.00 |
| Total | 247,002,222.12 | 12,350,111.11 | 5.00 |
Explanation of Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on a Portfolio Basis:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Basis for Staging and Provision Ratios for Bad Debt Reserves None
Explanation of significant changes in the book balance of accounts receivable with changes in loss reserves during the current period:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(3).Status of Bad Debt Reserves
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
| Category | BeginningBalance | Amount of Changes in the Current Period | Ending Balance | |||
| Provision | Recovered orReversed | Written off | OtherChanges | |||
| Bad debt provision on anindividual basis | ||||||
| Bad debt provision on aportfolio basis | 8,013,876.71 | 4,336,234.4 | 12,350,111.11 | |||
| Including: Related PartyPortfolio within theConsolidation Scope | ||||||
| Aging Analysis Portfolio | 8,013,876.71 | 4,336,234.4 | 12,350,111.11 | |||
| Total | 8,013,876.71 | 4,336,234.4 | 12,350,111.11 | |||
Including bad debts with significant amounts to be recovered or reversed during the period:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Other Explanations: None
(4).Status of Accounts Receivable Actually Written Off during the Current Period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Including write-off of significant accounts receivable □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Explanation of write-off of accounts receivable:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(5).Overview of Accounts Receivable and Contract Assets Ranking Top Five in Ending Balances Aggregated by Debtors
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Company Name | Ending Balance ofAccounts Receivable | EndingBalance ofContractAssets | Ending Balance ofAccountsReceivable andContract Assets | Proportion in theTotal EndingBalance ofAccountsReceivable andContract Assets(%) | Ending Balanceof Bad DebtReserves |
| First | 88,827,485.86 | 88,827,485.86 | 35.19 | 4,441,374.29 | |
| Second | 42,799,438.69 | 42,799,438.69 | 16.95 | 2,139,971.93 | |
| Third | 29,455,639.44 | 29,455,639.44 | 11.67 | 1,472,781.97 | |
| Fourth | 19,246,037.00 | 19,246,037.00 | 7.62 | 962,301.85 | |
| Fifth | 13,134,060.56 | 13,134,060.56 | 5.20 | 656,703.03 | |
| Total | 193,462,661.55 | 193,462,661.55 | 76.63 | 9,673,133.07 |
Other Explanations: None Other Explanations: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
2. Other Receivables
Presentation of Items
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Interest Receivable | ||
| Dividends Receivable | 850,000,000.00 | 1,000,000,000.00 |
| Other Receivables | 461,253,600.04 | 665,966,380.53 |
| Total | 1,311,253,600.04 | 1,665,966,380.53 |
Other Explanations: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Interest Receivable
(1).Classification of Interest Receivable □Applicable ✓Not Applicable (2).Significant Overdue Interest □Applicable ✓Not Applicable (3).Classified Disclosure by Bad Debt Provision Methods □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on an Individual-item Basis:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Explanation of Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on an Individual-item Basis: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on a Portfolio Basis: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(4).Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves based on the General Model of Expected Credit Losses
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Basis for Staging and Provision Ratios for Bad Debt Reserves None Explanation of significant changes in the book balance of interest receivable with changes in loss reserves during the current period:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(5).Status of Bad Debt Reserves
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Including bad debts with significant amounts to be recovered or reversed during the period:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Other Explanations: None
(6).Status of Interest Receivable Actually Written Off during the Current Period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Including write-off of significant interest receivable □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Write-off Explanation: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Dividends Receivable
(1).Dividends Receivable
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items (or Invested Units) | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance |
| Tongliao Meihua | 350,000,000.00 | 450,000,000.00 |
| Jilin Meihua | 200,000,000.00 | 350,000,000.00 |
| Hong Kong Meihua | 300,000,000.00 | 200,000,000.00 |
| Total | 850,000,000.00 | 1,000,000,000.00 |
(2).Significant Dividends Receivable with an Aging Exceeding 1 year
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items (or InvestedUnits) | Ending Balance | Aging | Reason forNon-receipt | Whether ImpairmentHas Occurred andBasis for Assessment |
| Hong Kong Meihua | 300,000,000.00 | RMB100,000,000 due Withinone year and RMB200,000,000 due in 1 to 2years. | No PaymentHas BeenScheduled Yet | No |
| Total | 300,000,000.00 | / | / |
(3).Classified Disclosure by Bad Debt Provision Methods
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on an Individual-item Basis: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Explanation of Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on an Individual-item Basis: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves on a Portfolio Basis: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(4).Provisions for Bad Debt Reserves based on the General Model of Expected Credit Losses
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Basis for Staging and Provision Ratios for Bad Debt Reserves None Explanation of significant changes in the book balance of dividends receivable with changes in loss reserves during the current period:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(5).Status of Bad Debt Reserves
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Including bad debts with significant amounts to be recovered or reversed during the period:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Other Explanations: None
(6).Status of Dividends Receivable Actually Written Off during the Current Period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Including write-off of significant dividends receivable □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Write-off Explanation: □Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Other Receivables
(1).Disclosure by Aging
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Aging | Ending Book Balance | Beginning Book Balance |
| Within 1 year (including 1 year) | 461,077,611.94 | 666,459,181.92 |
| Within 1 year | 461,077,611.94 | 666,459,181.92 |
| 1 to 2 years | 188,732.82 | 100,000.00 |
| 2 to 3 years | 100,000.00 | 187,214.39 |
| Over 3 years | ||
| 3 to 4 years | 143,883.77 | |
| 4to 5 years | 200,000.00 | |
| Over 5 years | 86,042,687.00 | 85,842,687.00 |
| Total | 547,552,915.53 | 752,789,083.31 |
(2).Classification by Nature of Accounts
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Nature of Accounts | Ending Book Balance | Beginning Book Balance |
| Intercompany Account Current | 458,361,345.55 | 651,382,152.78 |
| Deposits | 470,000.00 | 600,000.00 |
| Receivables for Land and Real Estate | 85,672,687.00 | 85,672,687.00 |
| Others | 1,074,893.62 | 782,060.81 |
| Export Tax Refunds receivable | 1,973,989.36 | 14,352,182.72 |
| Total | 547,552,915.53 | 752,789,083.31 |
(3).Provision for Bad Debt Reserves
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Bad Debt Reserves | Phase 1 | Phase 2 | Phase 3 | Total |
| ExpectedCredit Lossesover the Next 12Months | Expected CreditLosses for the entireDuration (withoutCredit Impairment) | Expected CreditLosses for the entireDuration (with Credit Impairment) | ||
| Balance as of January 1,2025 | 1,150,015.78 | 85,672,687.00 | 86,822,702.78 | |
| Balance as of January 1,2025 during the CurrentPeriod | ||||
| -- Transferred to Phase 2 | ||||
| -- Transferred to Phase 3 | ||||
| -- Reversed to Phase 2 | ||||
| -- Reversed to Phase 1 | ||||
| Provision for the CurrentPeriod | ||||
| Reversal for the CurrentPeriod | 523,387.29 | 523,387.29 | ||
| Write-off for the CurrentPeriod | ||||
| Write-off for the CurrentPeriod | ||||
| Other Changes | ||||
| Balance as of December 31, | 626,628.49 | 85,672,687.00 | 86,299,315.49 | |
| 2025 |
Basis for Staging and Provision Ratios for Bad Debt Reserves
Explanation of significant changes in the book balance of other receivables with changes in loss reserves during the current period:
□Applicable sqrt mathrm N o t Applicable
Basis for amount of provisions for bad debt reserves and the assessment of significant increase in credit risk of financial instruments:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(4).Status of Bad Debt Reserves
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Including bad debt reserves with significant amount reversed or recovered during the current period:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations: None
(5).Status of Other Receivables Actually Written Off during the Current Period
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Including write-off of significant other receivables:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Explanation of write-off of other receivables:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(6).Overview of Other Receivables Ranking Top Five in Ending Balances Aggregated by Debtor
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Company Name | EndingBalance | Proportionin TotalAmount ofEndingBalances ofOtherReceivables(%) | Nature ofAccounts | Aging | EndingBalance of BadDebt Reserves |
| Jilin Meihua Amino Acid Co., Ltd. | 445,325,305.55 | 81.33 | IntercompanyAccount Current | Within 1 year | |
| Bazhou Metal Glass FurnitureIndustrial Park | 85,672,687.00 | 15.65 | Receivables forLand and RealEstate | Over 5 years | 85,672,687.00 |
| Langfang Meihua BiotechnologyDevelopment Co., Ltd. | 13,000,000.00 | 2.37 | IntercompanyAccount Current | Within 1 year | |
| Tibet Lhasa Economic andTechnological Development ZoneTaxation Bureau, State TaxationAdministration | 1,973,989.36 | 0.36 | Receivables forLand and RealEstate | Within 1 year | 98,699.47 |
| Bazhou Work Injury InsuranceManagement Office | 986,724.57 | 0.18 | Others | RMB 654,107.98 duewithin one year, RMB188,732.82 due inl to 2years and RMB143,883.77 due in 3 to 4years | 123,520.57 |
| Total | 546,958,706.48 | 99.89 | / | / | 85,894,907.04 |
(7).Presented Under Other Receivables Due to Centralized Fund Management
□Applicable sqrt mathrm N o t Applicable Other Explanations:
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
3. Long-term Equity Investments
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Ending Balance | Beginning Balance | ||||
| Book Balance | ImpairmentReserves | Book Value | Book Balance | ImpairmentReserves | Book Value | |
| Investment in Subsidiaries | 8,069,915,728.14 | 8,069,915,728.14 | 7,637,915,728.14 | 7,637,915,728.14 | ||
| Investment in Associates and JointVentures | ||||||
| Total | 8,069,915,728.14 | 8,069,915,728.14 | 7,637,915,728.14 | 7,637,915,728.14 | ||
(1). Investment in Subsidiaries
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Invested Units | Beginning Balance(Book Value) | Beginningbalanceofimpairmentprovision | Increase/decrease during the period | Ending Balance(Book Value) | Endingbalanceofimpairmentprovision | |||
| Additionalinvestment | Investmentreduction | Provision forimpairmentduringtheperiod | Ot hers | |||||
| Tongliao Meihua Bio-Tech Co.,Ltd | 1,955,251,411.24 | 1,955,251,411.24 | ||||||
| Xinjiang Meihua Amino Acid Co.,Ltd. | 2,521,485,877.51 | 2,521,485,877.51 | ||||||
| Langfang Meihua Seasoning Co.,Ltd. | 252,167,723.87 | 252,167,723.87 | |||||
| Langfang Meihua Bio-TechnologyDevelopment Co., Ltd. | 72,751,138.20 | 72,751,138.20 | |||||
| Lhasa Meihua BiologicalInvestment Holding Co.,Ltd. | 800,000,000.00 | 800,000,000.00 | |||||
| Meihua Group InternationalTrading (Hong Kong) Limited | 6,277,900.00 | 6,277,900.00 | |||||
| Jilin Meihua Amino Acid Co., Ltd. | 2,029,666,677.32 | 2,029,666,677.32 | |||||
| Zhuhai Hengqin MeihuaBio-Technology Co.,Ltd. | 315,000.00 | 432,000,000.00 | 432,315,000.00 | ||||
| Total | 7,637,915,728.14 | 432,000,000.00 | 8,069,915,728.14 |
(2). Investment in Associates and Joint Ventures
□Applicable sqrt mathrm N o t Applicable
(3). Impairment Testing of Long-term Equity Investments
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations: None
4. Operating Revenues and Operating Costs
(1). Status of Operating Revenues and Operating Costs
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Amount Incurred during the CurrentPeriod | Amount Incurred during the PreviousPeriod | ||
| Revenues | Costs | Revenues | Costs | |
| Main Business | 16,608,976,114.22 | 15,828,752,840.14 | 16,274,518,468.77 | 15,698,384,731.99 |
| Other Business | 12,890,933.97 | 11,965,156.58 | 16,869,353.78 | 16,595,961.15 |
| Total | 16,621,867,048.19 | 15,840,717,996.72 | 16,291,387,822.55 | 15,714,980,693.14 |
(2). Decomposition Information of Operating Revenues and Operating Costs
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations:
✓Applicable□ Not Applicable
(1) Decomposition Information of Operating Revenues and Operating Costs
| Items | Amount Incurred during the Current Period | Amount Incurred during the Previous Period | ||
| Revenues | Costs | Revenues | Costs | |
| By product | ||||
| Food Flavor and TextureOptimization Products | 5,609,626,972.10 | 5,403,057,361.81 | 5,800,892,800.04 | 5,613,804,836.97 |
| Animal Nutrition AminoAcids | 9,673,936,210.31 | 9,173,660,613.04 | 9,099,073,256.54 | 8,754,982,982.07 |
| Human Medical AminoAcids | 398,820,490.24 | 379,681,005.81 | 397,913,690.47 | 382,619,305.03 |
| Others | 926,592,441.57 | 872,353,859.48 | 976,638,721.72 | 946,977,607.92 |
| Total | 16,608,976,114.22 | 15,828,752,840.14 | 16,274,518,468.77 | 15,698,384,731.99 |
| By region | ||||
| Domestic Sales | 16,416,352,265.78 | 15,654,931,260.25 | 15,986,559,260.56 | 15,491,862,997.82 |
| Export Sales | 192,623,848.44 | 173,821,579.89 | 287,959,208.21 | 206,521,734.17 |
| Total | 16,608,976,114.22 | 15,828,752,840.14 | 16,274,518,468.77 | 15,698,384,731.99 |
(2) Top Five Customers by Revenue from Principal Operations
| Items | Amount | Contribution to Operating Revenues(%) |
| First | 642,314,209.83 | 3.86 |
| Second | 609,290,269.12 | 3.67 |
| Third | 406,736,567.66 | 2.45 |
| Fourth | 399,642,347.08 | 2.40 |
| Fifth | 398,981,043.32 | 2.40 |
| Total | 2,456,964,437.01 | 14.78 |
(3). Explanation of Performance Obligations
□Applicable sqrt mathrm N o t Applicable
(4). Explanation of Allocation to Remaining Performance Obligations
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
(5). Significant Contract Changes or Significant Adjustments to Transaction Prices
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Other Explanations: None
5. Investment Income
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
| Items | Amount Incurredduring the CurrentPeriod | Amount Incurred duringthe Previous Period |
| Investment Income from Long-term Equity InvestmentsAccounted for by the Cost Method | 1,450,000,000.00 | 1,500,000,000.00 |
| Investment Income from Long-term Equity InvestmentsAccounted for by the Equity Method | ||
| Investment Income from the Disposal of Long-term EquityInvestments | ||
| Investment Income from Financial Assets Held for Tradingduring the Holding Period | ||
| Dividend Income from Other Equity Instrument Investmentsduring the Holding Period | 3,308,800.00 | 2,816,000.00 |
| Dividend Income from Debt Investments during the HoldingPeriod | ||
| Dividend Income from other Debt Investments during the | 14,062,361.11 | 12,623,494.45 |
| Holding Period | ||
| Investment Income from the Disposal of Financial Assets Heldfor Trading | 13,016,339.82 | 5,814,273.22 |
| Investment Income from the Disposal of Other Equity InstrumentInvestments | ||
| Investment Income from the Disposal of Debt Investments | ||
| Investment Income from the Disposal of Other Debt Investments | 156,615.29 | - |
| Debt Restructuring Gains | ||
| Total | 1,480,544,116.22 | 1,521,253,767.67 |
Other Explanations: None
6. Others
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
XX. Supplementary Information
1. Detailed Statement of Non-recurring Profits and Losses for the Current Period
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
Unit: Yuan Currency: RMB
| Items | Amount | Explanation |
| Profits or losses from disposal of non-current assets,including the portion offset against impairmentprovisions already accrued | -36,929,707.83 | |
| Government grants recorded in the profit or loss for the current period, excluding those closelyrelated to the Company's normal operating activities,complying with national policies,entitledaccording to specified standards,and having a continuous impact on the Company's profit or loss | 228,086,329.20 | |
| Profits or losses arising from fair value changes of financial assets and financial liabilities held bynon-financial enterprises,as wellas profits or losses arising from the disposal of financial assets andfinancial liabilities, excluding the effective hedging business related to the Company's normaloperating activities | 70,432,176.42 | |
| Fund usage fees charged to non-financial enterprises and recorded in the profit or loss for the currentperiod | ||
| Profits or losses from entrusting others to invest or manage assets | ||
| Profits or losses from loans entrusted to others | ||
| Asset losses incurred due to force majeure, such as natural disasters | ||
| Reversal of impairment reserves for receivables undergoing individual impairment testing | ||
| Income generated when the investment costs borne by the Company in acquisition of subsidiaries,associates,and joint ventures are less than the fair value of identifiable net assets entitled to theCompany when the investment is acquired | 831,441,015.05 | |
| Net profits or losses of subsidiaries generated from the beginning of the period to the date ofconsolidation through enterprise merger under the same control | ||
| Profits or losses from non-monetary asset exchanges | ||
| Profits or losses from debt restructuring | ||
| One-time expenses incurred by enterprises due to discontinuation of related operating activities, suchas employee resettlement expenses, etc. |
| One-time impact on profit or loss for the current period due to adjustments to tax,accounting, andother laws and regulations | |
| Stock-based payment expenses recognized one-time due to cancellation or modification of equity incentive plans | |
| Profits or losses from changes in the fair value of employee compensation payable after the exercisedate for share-based payments settled by cash | |
| Profits or losses from changes in the fair value of investment properties measured subsequentlyusing the fair value model | |
| Income from transactions with significant price misalignment | |
| Profits or losses from contingencies unrelated to the Company's normal operating activities | 28,618,647.27 |
| Custodian fee income from entrusted operations | |
| Other non-operating revenues and expenditures not mentioned above | -1,657,569.77 |
| Other profit or loss items meeting the definition of non-recurring profits and losses | |
| Less: Income tax impact | 44,570,783.29 |
| Minority shareholders'equity impact (after tax) | |
| Total | 1,075,420,107.05 |
For items not listed in the Explanatory Announcement for Information Disclosure by Companies that Issue Securities to the Public No. 1 - Non-recurring Profits and Losses but considered as non-recurring profits and losses with significant amounts, as well as items defined as recurring profits and losses in the Explanatory Announcement for Information Disclosure by Companies that Issue Securities to the Public No. 1 - Non-recurring Profits and Losses, the Company should provide reasons for such classification.
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable Other Explanations □Applicable ✓Not Applicable
2. Return on Equity and Earnings per Share
✓Applicable □ Not Applicable
| Profits during the Reporting Period | Weighted AverageReturn on Equity(%) | Earnings per Share | |
| Basic Earningsper Share | Basic Earningsper Share | ||
| Net profit attributable to ordinary shareholders of theCompany | 21.48 | 1.17 | 1.17 |
| Net profit atributable to ordinary shareholders of theCompany after deducting non-recurring profits and losses | 14.44 | 0.78 | 0.78 |
3. Differences in Accounting Data under Domestic and Foreign Accounting Standards
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
4. Others
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
Chairman: Wang Aijun
Date Approved by the Board of Directors for Submission: April 21, 2026
Revision Information
□Applicable ✓Not Applicable
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