TSC values stakeholder engagement and, with reference to the five principles of the AA1000 Stakeholder Engagement Standard (SES), has identified seven major stakeholder groups: suppliers, customers, employees, investors, government agencies, media, and the general public. Through both regular and ad-hoc multi-channel communication with stakeholders, TSC seeks to understand the actual and potential impacts of its operations on these parties, using the insights gained as a basis for planning future preventive and mitigation measures. The results of stakeholder communication are reported annually to the Board of Directors by the Board Secretariat.
Key Topics of Concern
Communication Frequency and Channels
Communication Achievements in 2024
Key Topics of Concern
Communication Frequency and Channels
Communication Achievements in 2024
Key topics of Concern
Communication Frequency and Channels
Communication Achievements in 2024
Key Topics of Concern
Communication Frequency and Channels
Communication Achievements in 2024
Key Topics of Concern
Communication Frequency and Channels
Communication Achievements in 2024
Key Topics of Concern
Communication Frequency and Channels
Communication Achievements in 2024
Key Topics of Concern
Communication Frequency and Channels
Communication Achievements in 2024
TSC follows the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) Standards to establish its analytical process, conducting materiality analysis through four key steps: identification, evaluation, analysis and validation, and confirmation. This process assesses the actual and potential economic, environmental, and social impacts of its business operations, serving as the basis for planning and adjusting sustainability management strategies.
In 2024, TSC collected 44 valid internal and external stakeholder questionnaires to better understand stakeholder concerns. TSC will continue refining its materiality assessments and communication mechanisms. In 2024, six material topics were identified:
In response to the GRI Material Topics 2021, TSC considered industry characteristics, geographic location, and organizational context to define both the positive and negative impacts of each sustainability issue. Using a risk management perspective, the significance of actual and potential impacts was identified.
TSC determined material and foundational topics based on the results of questionnaire scoring, which were aggregated through multiplication, weighting, and ranking, and visualized in a materiality matrix. The matrix uses the positive X-axis to represent “degree of positive impact,” the negative X-axis to represent “degree of negative impact,” the Y-axis to show “likelihood of occurrence,” and the Z-axis to indicate the “level of stakeholder concern.”
Positive/Negative Impact and Implications
Sustainable product innovation: Integrate sustainability into product design and production by adopting new technologies, using non-hazardous materials, and applying low-pollution, energy-saving processes. Strengthen hazardous substance management, identify recyclable materials, and promote circular design to minimize environmental impact.
Inadequate intellectual property management:
Inadequate management of trade secrets, patent assets, or other intellectual property rights may compromise the company’s intellectual property protection and undermine its market leadership position.
Management Policy
Positive/Negative Impact and Implications
Sound Corporate Governance: Establish a robust governance and integrity framework with effective oversight to protect stakeholder rights. Through clear policies and ongoing advocacy, we ensure legal compliance and embed ethics into all operations, supporting long-term sustainable development.
Management Policy
Positive/Negative Impact and Implications
Sustainable supply chain management: Implement a sustainable supply chain management mechanism by building a highly resilient supply chain, thereby enhancing product quality, delivery reliability, and the overall sustainability performance across the supply chain.
Management Policy
Positive/Negative Impact and Implications
Poor water stewardship: Water is vital to the semiconductor industry. Insufficient wastewater treatment or poor water monitoring may harm the environment and endanger nearby communities.
Management Policy
Positive/Negative Impact and Implications
Excessive energy consumption High fuel and electricity use across operations and the value chain, if unmanaged, may lead to overconsumption and environmental impact.
Management Policy
Positive/Negative Impact and Implications
Occupational Accidents: Insufficient safety protocols may lead to occupational injuries or illnesses, endangering employee well-being and exposing the company to legal and financial risks.
Management Policy