Xin Lang Zheng Quan·2025-08-11 07:53Core Insights - The report highlights that in 2024, the total salary for A-share listed company secretaries reached 4.086 billion yuan, with an average annual salary of 754,300 yuan [1] - Over 21% of the secretaries earned more than 1 million yuan annually, indicating a significant compensation level within the industry [1] Salary Distribution - The average salary for secretaries in the public utility and power sector is approximately 750,600 yuan, with the highest salary being 1.8562 million yuan and the lowest at 162,900 yuan [1] - The majority of secretaries (59%) earn between 500,000 and 1 million yuan, totaling 49 individuals [1] Salary Changes - The average salary in 2024 increased by 31,700 yuan compared to 2023, reflecting a 12% rise [3] - Notably, the salary of Fu Ying from Jin Fang Energy decreased by 514,000 yuan, marking a 41% decline, the largest drop in both absolute and percentage terms [3] Age Structure - The average age of secretaries is approximately 47.9 years, with the largest age group being 50-59 years, comprising about 47% of the total [3] - The oldest secretary is 62 years old, while the youngest is 33 years old [3] Educational Background - The distribution of secretaries by education level shows that 46 hold master's degrees, 32 have bachelor's degrees, 3 have associate degrees, and 1 has a secondary vocational education [5] - Average salaries by education level are 782,300 yuan for master's, 729,100 yuan for bachelor's, 670,300 yuan for associate, and 249,900 yuan for secondary vocational [5] Career Background - Secretaries with previous sell-side experience, such as Yang Ning from Jiazhe New Energy, have achieved higher salary levels, with their salaries being 1.6059 million yuan, 1.0349 million yuan, and 813,300 yuan respectively [7][8] Compliance Issues - A total of 7 secretaries received warnings or public notifications for compliance issues in 2024-2025 [8] - Specific cases include Hu Suping from Meiyan Jixiang, who received 4 warnings for failing to disclose related party transactions and misreporting financial data [9][10]