《洞见ESG》6月刊 ：ESG信披“双重重要性”

Core Viewpoint - The article emphasizes the "dual importance" of ESG disclosures, highlighting the need for companies to enhance their climate-related information reporting to meet regulatory expectations and stakeholder demands [1][2]. Policy Updates - The Ministry of Finance has released an ESG disclosure application guide, reinforcing the dual importance and value chain disclosures [2]. - New standards for addressing climate change have been introduced, presenting companies with challenges in carbon accounting, reduction, and adaptation [2]. - The National Energy Administration reports that renewable energy installations have surpassed 2 billion kilowatts, with wind and solar power exceeding thermal power for the first time [2]. Industry Insights - 22 ESG-focused securities firms have submitted their ESG reports, but the challenge of climate information disclosure is just beginning [3]. - The Ministry of Ecology and Environment has completed the third marine pollution baseline survey, providing insights into marine ecological health [3]. - A comprehensive carbon footprint management system is being established, with over 70 national standards for product carbon footprint accounting expected to be published by the end of 2024 [3]. Corporate Actions - Yili Group is leading the dairy industry in carbon reduction efforts, collaborating with the entire supply chain to achieve sustainability goals [6][7]. - The company has launched a carbon management platform and has seen significant participation in its "Zero Carbon Alliance," with 90% of members achieving low-carbon transitions [7]. - Yili's ESG report has received the highest rating from the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, and the company has been recognized as a "chain leader" by the UN Global Compact [7].