Investment Rating - The report indicates a positive investment outlook for the construction state-owned enterprises (SOEs) in the ESG context, highlighting strong performance in green development and social responsibility [5][11]. Core Insights - The overall ESG scores for the 19 construction SOEs are good, with 8 companies scoring above 80 and 10 between 60-79, while only 1 company scored below 60. Climate governance and governance improvements are identified as key weaknesses [11][21]. - The importance assessment is well-disclosed among the companies, with 19 companies reporting their assessments, and 17 completing dual importance assessments. However, third-party verification is lacking, with only 3 companies engaging external validation [13][18]. - Environmental disclosures are mature, but climate disclosures need improvement. The total score for "environment + climate change response" ranges from 0 to 32 out of a maximum of 34, indicating a need for better climate-related disclosures [21][22]. - Social responsibility is a strong focus, with all 19 companies disclosing relevant information, particularly in rural revitalization and social welfare, showcasing their commitment to social responsibility [50][53]. - Governance structures are generally robust, with most companies having established boards and supervisory committees, although transparency in performance evaluation and ESG integration remains an area for improvement [60][65]. Summary by Sections Overall Performance - The ESG performance of the 19 construction SOEs is generally good, with strengths in green development and social responsibility, while climate governance remains a critical shortcoming [11][21]. Importance Assessment - All 19 companies have disclosed their importance assessments, with a high level of completeness. However, third-party verification is limited, indicating a need for greater transparency [13][18]. Environmental & Climate - Environmental disclosures are well-developed, but climate-related disclosures are lagging. The overall score for environmental and climate issues indicates a need for enhanced climate strategy integration [21][22]. Social Responsibility - Social issues are prominently featured in disclosures, with a focus on rural revitalization and community welfare, reflecting a strong commitment to social responsibility among the companies [50][53]. Governance - Governance frameworks are well-established, with most companies having comprehensive governance structures. However, the integration of ESG metrics into performance evaluations is not uniformly transparent [60][65].

Investment Rating - The report rates the industry as "Positive" for A-share central enterprises in the construction sector, indicating an expectation of outperforming the overall market [3]. Core Insights - The ESG performance of 19 central enterprises in the construction industry is generally good, with strengths in green development and social responsibility, while climate governance and governance enhancement remain key weaknesses [5][13]. - The overall ESG scores show that 8 companies scored above 80, 10 companies scored between 60-79, and 1 company scored below 60, with a maximum score of 100 [13]. - Importance assessments are disclosed by all 19 companies, with 17 completing dual importance assessments, although third-party verification is lacking, with only 3 companies engaging third-party validation [16][18]. Summary by Sections 1. Overall Scores and Areas for Improvement - The ESG scores of the 19 central enterprises are generally good, with green development and social responsibility as strong areas, while climate governance and governance improvements are identified as critical weaknesses [5][13]. 2. Importance Assessment - All 19 companies disclosed importance assessments, with 17 completing dual assessments. However, third-party verification is limited, with only 3 companies providing such validation [16][18]. 3. Environmental & Climate - The total score for "Environment + Climate Change" among the 19 companies ranges from 0 to 32 points (out of 34). Two companies scored between 30-34, indicating strong performance in both environmental and climate disclosures. Twelve companies scored between 20-29, primarily focusing on environmental disclosures, while five companies scored between 10-19, showing limited engagement with climate issues [24][25]. 4. Social Responsibility - All 19 companies disclosed social responsibility initiatives, with a focus on rural revitalization and social welfare, reflecting a strong commitment to social responsibility. However, some disclosures lack quantitative performance indicators [57][60]. 5. Governance - The governance scores are primarily in the mid to high range, with most companies having established governance structures. However, the integration of ESG performance indicators into governance mechanisms remains unclear for many companies [68][73].

Core Insights - China Energy Construction Corporation (CEC) has successfully completed the acquisition of its first renewable energy investment project in South America, the Coremas Solar Project in Brazil, marking a significant breakthrough in overseas investment [1] Group 1: Project Overview - The Coremas Solar Project is located in Paraíba, Brazil, with a total installed capacity of approximately 93 megawatts and an annual power generation of 167 million kilowatt-hours, which can meet the annual electricity needs of over 80,000 households [1] - The project is expected to save approximately 20,500 tons of standard coal annually, demonstrating significant emission reduction benefits [1] - Nearly 100 jobs have been created locally, contributing to regional economic development and improving local living standards [1] Group 2: Future Plans and Strategic Goals - After the acquisition, CEC's overseas investment subsidiary will actively promote project upgrades and operational optimization to enhance power generation efficiency and operational benefits [1] - The company aims to establish the Coremas Solar Project as a benchmark for green energy in South America, aligning with the consensus of leaders from China and Brazil [1] - CEC will deepen practical cooperation with local governments, leading enterprises, and financial institutions to promote collaboration in clean energy and sustainable development between China and Brazil [1]

Core Viewpoint - The Shanghai Waigaoqiao No. 1 Plant expansion project, undertaken by China Energy Construction Group, is a key energy construction project during the 14th Five-Year Plan period, aimed at optimizing energy production and reducing carbon emissions [1][3]. Group 1: Project Overview - The project is located in the Pudong New Area of Shanghai and plans to construct two ultra-supercritical reheat coal-fired generating units with a capacity of 1 million kilowatts each, while shutting down four older units with a capacity of 320,000 kilowatts [3]. - The project is expected to reduce carbon dioxide emissions by 1.5 million tons annually, achieving an optimization upgrade through "reducing coal consumption and increasing capacity" [3]. Group 2: Technological Integration - The project integrates intelligent management and decision-making, with the main units capable of deep peak regulation at 15% THA conditions, rapid load variation, and high efficiency across a wide load range [3]. - The entire plant aims for a 50% ultra-low emission of air pollutants and zero wastewater discharge, with reserved space for carbon capture facilities, molten salt heat storage, and other advanced infrastructure [3]. Group 3: Expected Impact - Upon completion, the project is expected to generate over 10 billion kilowatt-hours of electricity annually, meeting approximately 5% of Shanghai's electricity demand [5]. - It will significantly enhance the resilience of electricity supply in the Yangtze River Delta region, alleviate peak electricity pressure, and support Shanghai's energy security and low-carbon transition [5].

Core Viewpoint - The meeting between China Energy Construction Corporation (China Energy) and Inner Mongolia Electric Power Survey and Design Institute focuses on strengthening cooperation in traditional energy, new energy, energy storage, and the construction of a new power system [1][3]. Group 1: Strategic Initiatives - China Energy is actively implementing the national energy security strategy, seizing opportunities from the "dual carbon" development goals [3]. - The company is concentrating on four major transformations: innovation-driven, green low-carbon, digital intelligence, and shared integration [3]. Group 2: Collaboration Opportunities - The Inner Mongolia Electric Power Survey and Design Institute recognizes China Energy's strong comprehensive strength, large asset scale, broad business layout, and high quality and efficiency [3]. - There is a mutual interest in deepening cooperation in areas such as traditional energy, new energy, solar thermal energy, energy storage, and large-scale external power delivery bases [3].

Core Viewpoint - The Shanghai Waigaoqiao No. 1 Plant expansion project, undertaken by China Energy Engineering Group, has officially commenced construction, marking a significant step in Shanghai's energy transition and capacity enhancement efforts [1][3]. Group 1: Project Overview - The project is part of Shanghai's "14th Five-Year Plan" key energy construction initiatives, located in the Pudong New Area, and involves the construction of two ultra-supercritical reheat coal-fired power generation units with a capacity of one million kilowatts each [3]. - The project will retire four older units with a capacity of 320,000 kilowatts, resulting in an annual reduction of carbon dioxide emissions by 1.5 million tons, achieving an optimization upgrade of "reducing coal consumption while increasing capacity" [3]. Group 2: Technological and Environmental Features - The project integrates intelligent management and decision-making capabilities, with the main units designed for deep peak regulation at 15% THA conditions, rapid load variation, and efficient operation across a wide load range [3]. - The plant aims for a 50% ultra-low emission of atmospheric pollutants and zero wastewater discharge, with provisions for future carbon capture facilities, molten salt thermal storage, and other development areas [3]. Group 3: Impact on Energy Supply - Once operational, the project is expected to generate over 10 billion kilowatt-hours of electricity annually, meeting approximately 5% of Shanghai's electricity demand and significantly enhancing the resilience of power supply in the Yangtze River Delta region [5]. - The project will alleviate peak electricity pressure and further promote Shanghai's energy security, low-carbon transition, and coal power structure adjustment, providing strong support for the stable operation of the regional power system [5].

Market Overview - The infrastructure sector increased by 0.83% on November 5, with Palm Holdings leading the gains [1] - The Shanghai Composite Index closed at 3969.25, up 0.23%, while the Shenzhen Component Index closed at 13223.56, up 0.37% [1] Top Gainers in Infrastructure Sector - Palm Holdings (002431) closed at 3.10, up 9.93% with a trading volume of 1.2 million shares and a turnover of 361 million yuan [1] - China Nuclear Engineering (601611) closed at 13.73, up 5.86% with a trading volume of 2.2 million shares and a turnover of 2.967 billion yuan [1] - Yansheng Technology (603778) closed at 5.05, up 5.21% with a trading volume of 1.1559 million shares and a turnover of 565 million yuan [1] Top Losers in Infrastructure Sector - ST Yuancheng (603388) closed at 0.67, down 4.29% with a trading volume of 33,200 shares and a turnover of 2.222 million yuan [2] - Hongrun Construction (002062) closed at 10.36, down 3.27% with a trading volume of 411,300 shares and a turnover of 427 million yuan [2] - ST Lingnan (002717) closed at 1.87, down 3.11% with a trading volume of 1.0579 million shares and a turnover of 2,667 yuan [2] Capital Flow Analysis - The infrastructure sector saw a net inflow of 475 million yuan from main funds, while retail funds experienced a net outflow of 150 million yuan [2][3] - Major stocks like China Nuclear Engineering had a net inflow of 294 million yuan, while Palm Holdings saw a net outflow of 473 million yuan from retail investors [3]

股份發行人及根據《上市規則》第十九B章上市的香港預託證券發行人的證券變動月報表 截至月份: 2025年10月31日 狀態: 新提交 致：香港交易及結算所有限公司 公司名稱: 中國能源建設股份有限公司 呈交日期: 2025年11月5日 I. 法定/註冊股本變動 | 1. 股份分類 | 普通股 | 股份類別 | H | | | 於香港聯交所上市 (註1) | | 是 | | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | 證券代號 (如上市) | 03996 | 說明 | | | | | | | | | | | 法定/註冊股份數目 | | | 面值 | | | 法定/註冊股本 | | | 上月底結存 | | | 9,262,436,000 | RMB | | 1 | RMB | | 9,262,436,000 | | 增加 / 減少 (-) | | | 0 | | | | RMB | | 0 | | 本月底結存 | | | 9,262,436,000 | RMB | | | 1 RMB | | 9,262,436,000 | | 2. ...

10月30日，中国能源建设股份有限公司（以下简称"中国能建"）在南美洲的首个新能源投资项目——巴西科雷马斯光伏项目顺利完成交割。中能建海外投 资有限公司（以下简称"能建海投"）正式成为该项目的控股股东，并全面负责运营管理。此举标志着中国能建在南美洲新能源投资领域迈出关键一步，实 现了境外投资业务的重大突破，也为中巴两国绿色能源合作注入新动能。 ▲项目航拍 未来，能建海投将积极践行中巴两国领导人共识，以中国能建"四新"战略为指引，深化与当地政府、行业领军企业及金融机构的务实合作，推动两国在清 洁能源与可持续发展领域的深度协作，持续为中巴合作不断注入绿色动能。 记者：王可 编辑：韩懿 完成交割后，能建海投将积极推进项目的升级改造与运维优化，通过技术和管理提升发电效率与运营效益，致力于将科雷马斯光伏项目打造为南美地区具 有示范意义的绿色能源标杆工程。 ▲仪式现场 校对：刘卓 科雷马斯光伏项目位于巴西东北部帕拉伊巴州，总装机容量约93兆瓦，年均发电量达1.67亿千瓦时，可满足当地超过8万户家庭的年度用电需求，相当于 每年节约标准煤约2.05万吨，减排效益显著。该项目已为当地创造近百个就业岗位，在带动区域经济发展的同时 ...

Core Insights - China's foreign contracting engineering business has been continuously growing, with "Belt and Road" new contracts maintaining over 80% share, indicating future development potential [1][6] - Major construction companies are facing challenges domestically, with five out of eight major state-owned enterprises experiencing revenue declines and seven seeing profit reductions [1][8] - The overseas market is becoming a crucial path for transformation, with significant growth in foreign contracts despite domestic pressures [2][3][8] Group 1: Overseas Contract Growth - China Communications Construction Company (CCCC) secured overseas contracts worth 359.73 billion yuan in 2024, a 12.50% increase year-on-year [2] - China Railway's overseas contracts reached 166.64 billion yuan in the first three quarters of 2023, up 35.2% year-on-year [2] - China State Construction Engineering Corporation (CSCEC) reported a 94.52% increase in overseas contracts, totaling 204.82 billion yuan in the same period [3] Group 2: Domestic Challenges - Major construction firms are at a crossroads due to declining domestic revenues, with China Metallurgical Group's revenue dropping by 18.78% to 335 billion yuan [8][9] - The overall revenue for major state-owned construction companies has decreased, with only a few like China Electric Power Construction achieving growth [8][9] - The net profit of China Metallurgical Group fell by 41.88%, highlighting the significant impact of domestic market pressures [8][9] Group 3: Strategic Shifts and Opportunities - Companies are increasingly focusing on overseas markets as a strategy to counteract domestic revenue declines, with a notable emphasis on the "Belt and Road" initiative [5][10] - The global infrastructure investment gap is projected to reach 15 trillion USD by 2030, with Asia accounting for over 60%, presenting opportunities for Chinese firms [5][6] - The demand for diverse infrastructure projects, including renewable energy and digital construction, is expected to grow significantly, further driving overseas expansion [6][10]