Creating Positive Environmental Impact

Since 2007, the Taiwan Headquarters has conducted organizational greenhouse gas inventories in accordance with ISO 14064-1 standards and obtained third-party verification, gradually expanding the scope of the inventory each year as planned. By 2024, all of the Groupʼs global locations had been included in the inventory scope, with inventories and verification conducted in accordance with the GHG Protocol.
Through comprehensive inventorying, we have established emission data for each region and gained a clear understanding of the Groupʼs overall carbon emissions structure, serving as a crucial foundation for greenhouse gas management. Additionally, to fulfill our commitment to and the Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi), to ensure the integrity and credibility of the inventory results, we have engaged SGS
as a third-party verifier to conduct verification by 2025.

In 2025, Scope 1 and Scope 2 emissions totaled 17,834.4985 t-CO2e, a decrease of 426.8854 t-CO2e(-2.34%) compared to the baseline year of 2023, which recorded 18,261.3838 t-CO2e. Regarding direct emissions reductions in Scope 1, production facilities(e.g., METC) have adopted “low-carbon business vehiclesˮ as a core initiative. For business-leased vehicles required for operations, they prioritize environmentally friendly models with energy-saving certifications and implement “green shuttle servicesˮ within the facility grounds, using electric vehicles (EVs) for business and shuttle services; Furthermore, in future vehicle replacement plans, electric vehicles will be prioritized to reduce direct greenhouse gas emissions from transportation at the source. For Scope 2 energy-saving measures and achievements, please refer to the “Energy Managementˮ section of this report. Additionally, greenhouse gas related to biomass emissions are zero (the entire Group does not use or burn biomass fuels).

 

Regarding fluorinated greenhouse gases, equipment containing refrigerants resulted in fugitive emissions of hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs). Total HFC emissions in 2025 were 219.8711 t-CO2e, accounting for 25.66% of Scope 1 emissions, compared to 365.7525 t-CO2e in the base year, a reduction of 145.8814 t-CO2e (-39.89%).

Since 2020, MERRY has conducted Scope 3 (Categories 3 to 6) greenhouse gas inventories in accordance with the ISO 14064-1:2018 standard. Beginning in 2024, inventories and verifications are carried out following the GHG Protocol, covering a total of 15 Scope 3 emission categories. The organizational boundary includes the entire group, and third-party verification has been completed by SGS. MERRY 's total emissions in 2025 amounted to 504,110.2356 t-CO2e. Aside from newly added inventory items, the primary cause of the increase is sales growth. Among them, emissions from Category 3-1 Purchased Goods and Services represent a relatively high proportion; future efforts will continue in collaboration with the supply chain to reduce carbon emissions.

Since 2016, the Taiwan headquarters has implemented the ISO 50001 Energy Management System, subsequently expanding to MECL and MEVN, continuously obtaining certifications to systematically execute various energy-saving and carbon reduction measures, as well as upgrading energy-efficient equipment. In recent years, a phased establishment of the energy management system has been developed, utilizing digital systems to automatically collect data and proactively monitor energy consumption, thereby improving energy-saving effectiveness annually.

 

In 2025, within the scope of the RE100 commitment, a total of 28,132 MWh of renewable electricity was used, accounting of total electricity consumption for 61.83%. Of this, 12,990 MWh came from direct use of renewable energy, representing an increase of 180.93% compared to the 4,624 MWh of directly supplied renewable electricity in 2024; the remaining 15,142 MWh was sourced through the purchase of renewable energy certificates. MERRY will continue to plan and expand its sources of renewable energy. Through diversified energy procurement and the construction of its own facilities, the company will gradually fulfill its RE100 commitment, taking concrete actions to steadily advance the energy transition and demonstrate its long-term commitment to sustainable development.