Mei Ri Jing Ji Xin Wen·2025-06-15 13:43Core Viewpoint - The recent release of new models by leading electric vehicle companies has drawn significant market attention, highlighting the importance of ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) issues for the survival and development of these companies [1] ESG Disclosure Summary - Among the 16 listed companies in the A-share electric vehicle sector, 14 have disclosed ESG-related reports, resulting in a disclosure rate of 87.5%, which is significantly higher than the overall industry rate of 45.94% [1][2] - In terms of carbon emissions, 11 companies have disclosed relevant data, achieving a disclosure rate of 68.75%. However, only 3 companies have disclosed Scope 3 emissions data, resulting in a low disclosure rate of 18.75% [2][4] - The types of reports disclosed include 3 sustainability reports, 2 corporate social responsibility reports, and 9 ESG reports, with sustainability reports being favored due to their broader applicability [2] Product Responsibility and Employee Turnover - Eight companies have disclosed product responsibility-related issues, but the quantitative data on product quality, such as recall rates and customer complaints, is limited [6][8] - Employee turnover rates have been disclosed by 8 companies, with Great Wall Motors reporting the highest turnover rate. However, most companies only report voluntary turnover rates, with little information on involuntary turnover [9] Challenges in Carbon Emission Disclosure - The ability to disclose carbon emissions varies among companies, with larger firms having more leverage to require suppliers to provide data. Smaller companies may lack this capability, affecting their disclosure practices [4][5] Market Dynamics and ESG Importance - The high ESG disclosure rates among electric vehicle companies are partly driven by the need to meet international sustainability standards, especially for those exporting to Europe [1][2]