Climate Change Response
In pursuit of sustainable corporate development, Getac Holdings is committed to addressing the risks and opportunities associated with climate change. Climate change is treated as a material sustainability issue and a key enterprise risk, subject to dedicated analysis and management. The company actively promotes low-carbon transition strategies and climate adaptation efforts.
The Board of Directors serves as the highest authority for risk management. In alignment with legal requirements, operational strategy, and the broader business environment, the Board approves the company’s risk management policies, oversees implementation, and holds ultimate accountability for risk governance.
Under the Sustainability Development Committee, the Climate Risk Team is responsible for managing climate-related risks and driving execution. Its findings are submitted to the Risk Management Team and integrated into the company’s annual Risk Management reporting. The Team also formulates and ensures the implementation of preventative and responsive risk mitigation measures.
Climate Risk and Opportunity Identification Process
To systematically identify and manage climate-related risks and opportunities, Getac has established a dedicated Climate Risk Task Force. Guided by the TCFD framework and aligned with the CDP 2024 questionnaire modules (C2: Risk and Opportunity Identification, C3: Scenario Analysis), we have developed a standardized procedure as outlined below:
- Basis for Identification and Data Integration: We consolidate information from international sustainability regulations (e.g., IFRS S2, EU policies), global climate research and industry trends, key customer ESG requirements, and internal operational data. This integration supports the development of a comprehensive list of climate-related risks and opportunities.
- Assessment Process and Meeting Mechanism:Regular "Climate Risk and Opportunity Identification and Assessment Meetings" are held, involving senior executives from subsidiaries and responsible risk units. During these sessions, potential risks and opportunities from the list are reviewed and classified. Each item is scored based on likelihood and potential impact to form a risk/opportunity matrix. As a standard, this identification is conducted biennially, with ad hoc updates as needed.
- Financial Impact Assessment and Rolling Review:Annual financial impact analyses are performed on material risks and opportunities. A rolling update mechanism ensures that assessments remain responsive to changes in both internal operations and external conditions.
- Governance and Strategic Integration:The assessment results are reviewed by the Sustainability Development Committee and reported to the Board of Directors, enhancing transparency in climate governance and supporting strategic decision-making.
Climate Risks and Opportunities Identification
The company's Climate Change Risk Committee convened a meeting on Climate Change Risk and Opportunity Identification, integrating TCFD risk scenario analysis with company operations. They assessed significance based on "impact severity" and "likelihood of occurrence," categorizing risks by timeframes: short-term (by 2025), medium-term (2026-2030), and long-term (2031-2050). The scope covered four subsidiaries: Getac Holdings, Getac Technology, Atemitech Corp., and Getac Kunshan.
Based on the 2024 climate risk and opportunity assessment results, the company has identified six key transition risks and one physical risk.
- Policy Risk: Implementation of carbon fees by the Vietnamese government.
- Regulatory Risk: Increasing product regulatory standards
- Regulatory Risk: More stringent emissions disclosure obligations.
- Technological Risk: Higher investment needs for low-carbon technologies and products
- Market Risk: Rising raw material costs
- Market Risk: Increased demand for low-carbon products due to changing customer behavior
- Physical Risk: Typhoons, floods, and other climate-related disruptions
Opportunity identification has primarily focused on enhancing operational efficiency, developing low-carbon products, and creating new market value:
- Resource Efficiency Opportunity: Reducing water consumption and usage
- New Products and Services Opportunity: Developing or expanding low-carbon goods and service
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Scenario Assumptions for Transition Risk Assessment
The company adopted the “Net Zero 2050” scenario, based on the Paris Agreement’s 1.5°C global warming target. This scenario assumes the world accelerates climate policy implementation and technological innovation, aiming to achieve carbon neutrality around 2050.
Scenario Assumptions for Physical Risk Assessment
For physical risk assessment, the company referred to the IPCC Sixth Assessment Report (AR6) and used the worst-case scenario (SSP5-8.5) as the basis for discussion. This scenario assumes extreme temperature increases and is used to evaluate the operational and financial impacts on various sites. The insights gained help strengthen our climate risk assessment and adaptation strategies.
To mitigate climate-related risks, the company has established its key climate-related metrics and targets around the absolute reduction of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and GHG emissions intensity. Using 2021—the year in which all major subsidiaries completed third-party verified GHG inventories—as the base year, the company has set short- and medium-term emission reduction goals.
- Short-term target: Reduce GHG emissions intensity (emissions per unit of revenue) year over year, with a goal of achieving a 24.4% reduction in GHG emissions intensity by 2025 compared to the base year.
- Medium-term target: Achieve a 25% reduction in total GHG emissions compared to the base year.
In 2024, the company implemented a total of 31 energy-saving projects, including 16 new initiatives and 15 carried over from 2023. These projects resulted in energy savings of 27,766 GJ, equivalent to 6,519.5 MWh of purchased electricity, and an estimated reduction of 3,220.64 metric tons of CO₂ equivalent. These efforts also generated cost savings of approximately NT$13.68 million in energy expenses. Despite continued growth in revenue, these ongoing efficiency efforts have helped manage energy use and carbon emissions intensity. In 2024, the company’s energy intensity reached 713.324 GJ per million USD in revenue, representing a 14.53% reduction compared to the base year.

Short Term Goal(2024) | Performance |
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Total emissions (Scope 1 + 2) decreased by 17.65% compared to the base year. | 2024 total emissions: 107,172 t CO₂e, down 0.01% from previous year and 21.22% from baseline |
Maintain emission intensity below 95.974 t CO₂e / USD million revenue | 2024 intensity: 94.46 t CO₂e / USD million, up 0.51% from 2023, down 21.22% from 2021 baseline |
Increase proportion of recycled materials in total material use | Recycled materials reached 62.36%, higher than 2023 |
Maintain process water recycling rate above 95% | Recycling rate: 97.6% |
Obtain Energy Star labels for all major power products | 15 models obtained Energy Star; estimated 386.61 t CO₂e saved |
Complete 5 packaging reduction projects and 1 material reduction plan | Achieved all 6 initiatives, saving 50.789 tons of material |
Financial Impact of Key Climate-Related Risks and Opportunities
Based on the Company’s 2024 climate risk and opportunity assessment, financial quantification was conducted for seven key climate-related risks. Preliminary estimates show that short-, medium-, and long-term risk-related expenditures are equivalent to approximately 1.42% of 2024 annual revenue. The most significant cost drivers are: increased investment in low-carbon products and new technologies, carbon fees imposed by the Vietnamese government, and growing customer demand for low-carbon products. These findings suggest that carbon pricing pressure, technology upgrades, and customer sustainability expectations are the core transformation challenges posing financial risks. Capital expenditures account for about 92% of these risk-related costs.
From a cost-benefit perspective, the net financial impact—calculated as the cost of risk mitigation minus the expected benefits—is approximately 1.13% of revenue. Of this, short-term (2024–2025) costs represent 0.25%, while medium-term (2026–2030), characterized by a peak in technology transformation and product upgrades, accounts for 0.77%. Long-term (2031–2050) impacts are estimated at 0.1%, with conservative assumptions due to higher uncertainty and a commitment to continuous refinement.
Meanwhile, the Company is actively investing in climate-related opportunities that have potential financial returns. In the short term (2024–2025), opportunity costs represent 0.26%, driven by new revenue streams such as the introduction of eco-friendly equipment at the Vietnam site, low-carbon product offerings, and extended warranty services. Expected benefits are projected to peak in the medium term, with approximately 50–60% of investments and returns concentrated in that period. Overall, the net financial benefit from climate opportunities is estimated at 0.68% of revenue.
Combining risks and opportunities, the total financial expenditure related to climate factors is 1.68% of revenue, while the net financial impact stands at 0.45%. The Company has incorporated high-risk items into its sustainability budgeting and decision-making framework. Through measures such as energy-saving initiatives, technological innovation, and supply chain resilience, we aim to mitigate financial volatility. In alignment with the IFRS Sustainability Disclosure Standards, the Company is committed to enhancing financial transparency and building investor confidence in capital markets.
2024 GHG Emissions Overview & Trends
- In 2024, the Company’s combined Scope 1 and Scope 2 emissions totaled 107,172 metric tons CO₂e, a slight decrease of 0.01% from 2023. Emission intensity was 94.46 metric tons CO₂e per million USD in revenue, a slight increase of 0.51% from the prior year. Although the overall intensity rose slightly, Scope 2 emission intensity declined significantly from 2023, reflecting the Company’s ongoing efforts to improve electricity use efficiency and reduce the carbon intensity of purchased power.
- Scope 3 emissions reached 405,700.661 metric tons CO₂e in 2024, a notable increase from 2023. The increase is mainly attributed to the annual expansion of inventory categories, with some subsidiaries achieving over 90% coverage. Additionally, Getac Vietnam’s updated emission factor for primary raw material aluminum ingots also contributed to the higher total.

In 2024, total energy consumption was 792,535.457 GJ, an 11.59% decrease from the base year. Energy intensity was 713.324 GJ per million USD in revenue. Both figures fell short of the original targets. Main reasons include Increased electricity usage due to business growth, expanded accounting of public electricity by subsidiary Atemitech Corp., and elevated energy consumption from equipment testing for new product lines at MPT Kunshan.

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We sincerely welcome any suggestions regarding this Report.
Irene Sun
Corporation Relations Office
Email: Getac.csr@getac.com.tw -
Irregular Business Conduct Reporting
Lisa Kung
Director of Auditing Office
Email: gtcaudit@getac.com.tw