Governance

Corporate Governance

Corporate Governance

Basic Views and Guidelines

Basic Views on Corporate Governance

Based on “Furukawa Electric Group Purpose”, “Vision” and “Core Values”, we enhance our management performance by responding appropriately to changes in the business and market environment by prompt business decision making as well as with transparency and fairness. At the same time, we ensure sound management by developing and establishing an effective internal control system. With these, we will expand and develop our business on a sustainable basis and increase our corporate value. Furthermore, we seek to strengthen and enhance our corporate governance, in accordance with the followings:

  • (i)
    We secure the rights and equal treatment of shareholders;
  • (ii)
    We consider interests of stakeholders including shareholders, and cooperate appropriately with them;
  • (iii)
    We ensure appropriate information disclosure and transparency;
  • (iv)
    Given its fiduciary responsibility and accountability to shareholders, the Board of Directors carries out effective oversight of management from objective standpoint, respecting the independent Directors’ role for the oversight;
  • (v)
    We engage in constructive dialogue with shareholders who have investment policies in accordance with interests of mid- to long-term shareholders.

Guidelines on Corporate Governance

Based on “Basic Views on Corporate Governance”, we adopted “Guidelines on Corporate Governance (hereinafter referred to as “the Guidelines”)” as a policy for enhancing our corporate governance.

Corporate Governance Report

Overview of Corporate Governance System

The Company has adopted the current corporate governance system, a company with an Audit & Supervisory Committee, in order to further enhance corporate governance by accelerating decision-making through broad delegation of authority for decisions on business execution from the Board of Directors to management, and by strengthening and upgrading the supervisory function of the Board of Directors through more substantive discussions at the Board of Directors on agenda items centered on management policies and management strategies. Furthermore, to complement the supervisory function of the Board of Directors, the Company established Nominating/Compensation Committee. The Committee consists of at least five members (where Outside Directors comprises a majority) who are chosen among Directors by resolution of the Board of Directors; and the Committee Chair is, in principle, selected from Outside Directors by the Committee members.

Corporate Governance Organization Chart

(As of June 26, 2026)

Monitoring and supervising function

Board of Directors

Given its fiduciary responsibility and accountability to shareholders, for promoting sustainable corporate growth and the increase of corporate value over the mid-to-long-term and enhancing earnings capability and capital efficiency, the Board of Directors performs roles and responsibilities listed below:

  • (i)
    Determination of corporate governance-related matters;
  • (ii)
    Establishment and amendment of business strategies and oversight of execution of such strategies and plans;
  • (iii)
    Determination of capital allocation policy-related matters;
  • (iv)
    Appointment and dismissal of the Management team members (meaning Executive Directors, including Representative Director, and Corporate Vice Presidents), including identification of the skills set necessary for the Board of Directors as a whole), and determination of their remuneration (including delegation of such roles to Nominating/Compensation Committee);
  • (v)
    Establishment of an internal control system relating to compliance and financial reporting and risk management systems, and oversight of them;
  • (vi)
    Decision on important business matters in line with business strategies and related policies;
  • (vii)
    Others prescribed by the applicable laws and regulations etc.

For further details, please refer to “Board of Directors” of Chapter 3, Section 2 of the Guidelines (Guidelines on Corporate Governance).

As of June 26, 2026, the Board of Directors of the Company consists of 10 Directors, of whom four are Outside Directors (excluding those who are Audit & Supervisory Committee Members) and two are Outside Directors who serve as Audit & Supervisory Committee Members. All six Outside Directors are registered with the Tokyo Stock Exchange as independent officers. The Board of Directors is chaired by an Outside Director.

The Outside Officers of the Company have extensive management experience in financial institutions, trading companies, and business corporations or expert knowledge and experience in such areas as finance and accounting, industrial policies, etc. The Board of Directors, in making decisions, respects their opinions and comments from diverse viewpoints based on their experience.

Nominating/Compensation Committee

The Company has established Nominating/Compensation Committee to ensure the objectivity and transparency of deliberations and decision-making procedures concerning the nomination of Directors, etc. and their remuneration, etc. The Committee shall consist of at least five members (the majority being Outside Directors) appointed from Directors by resolution of the Board of Directors. In principle, the Chairperson is appointed from Independent Directors and by mutual vote.

For further details, please refer to “Nominating/Compensation Committee” of Chapter 3, Section 3 of the Guidelines (Guidelines on Corporate Governance).

The Committee comprises eight members, and six members, including the chairperson, are Outside Directors.

Audit & Supervisory Committee

Audit & Supervisory Committee collects information about management under statutory investigation authority and express their views to the Board Meetings and the Management from an independent and objective standpoint as a fiduciary to shareholders. Furthermore, Audit & Supervisory Committee shall ensure adequate cooperation with the Internal Audit Department (i.e. Auditing Department) by holding regular meetings and receiving reports as necessary. In addition, Audit & Supervisory Committee regularly report on their audit policy and plan as well as audit results to Board of Directors regularly.

Furthermore, The directors, who serves as a full-time Audit & Supervisory Committee Member attend the important meetings such as the Management Committee which decides major business matters, and they report information obtained from these meetings and audit activities to Outside Directors who serves as an Audit & Supervisory Committee Member.

In addition, to assist activities of Audit & Supervisory Committee and Audit & Supervisory Committee operation, we establish Audit and Supervisory Committee Office. Assistant staff that is independent of the Management is appointed to Audit and Supervisory Committee Office to enhance audit functions.

Audit & Supervisory Committee comprises three Audit & Supervisory Committee Members (including two Outside Directors who serve as Audit & Supervisory Committee Members, all of whom are registered with the Tokyo Stock Exchange independent officers).

Business execution function

Furukawa Electric Group’s business consists of 12 business divisions and a supervisory division that oversees departments and other units in the preparatory stage toward commercialization. The Group has established five areas as organizations that oversee, direct, and supervise one or more business divisions. As for the Company’s business execution, under the control of the President and CEO, who is the chief executive, operations are directed by the General Managers of the Optical Solutions Domain, Digital Infrastructure Components Domain, Energy Infrastructure Domain, Automotive Systems Domain, and Metal Solutions Domain, as well as the General Manager of the New Business Development Division. In addition, the Company has headquarters organizations responsible for matters related to the management of the Company and Furukawa Electric Group as a whole, including the formulation and implementation of Group-wide management strategies and management plans; the establishment and maintenance of corporate governance, compliance, risk management, and other management systems; and the supervision and support of Group-wide business operations and related activities. These functions are led by the respective CXOs (excluding the CEO; the same applies hereinafter in this item). The CXOs are responsible for resolving management priorities set forth in the company-wide strategy from the perspective of overall optimization of the Company and Furukawa Electric Group as a whole, and each oversees the relevant corporate functions. The General Managers of the domains, the General Managers of the division, and the CXOs, constitute the Management Committee as persons responsible for business execution. The Management Committee is the highest decision-making body for business execution and is chaired by the President. The Management Committee deliberates and determines important matters related to business execution to ensure effective communication among executive officers and coordinated business execution. Furthermore, the status of business execution is reported to the Board of Directors every three months.

Views on Board Talent

Policy on Nomination of Candidates for Board of Directors and Executive Officers

With respect to board members (Board of Directors and Executive Officers), the Company believes that their skills, knowledge and experience, as well as multiple views from diverse board members, in terms of gender and international experience, contribute to the Group’s global business operations and appropriate oversight/auditing. Based on this perception, the Company selects candidates for board members as follows:

  • Candidates
    for Outside Director

    Candidates for Outside Directors are nominated in consideration of the balance of their knowledge and career, for example, a person with experience of corporate management or government, an engineer who is versed in technology and an expert on law or accounting. They are expected to participate in the deliberation of the Board Meetings from the variety of viewpoint.

  • Candidates for Inside Director
    and Executive Officer

    There are many affiliates in Japan and abroad, and our business area is very widely and variously. So candidates for Inside Directors are nominated with taking into consideration whether their skills, knowledge and experience are enough to each position for the occasion, in order to contribute to raising corporate value.

Key areas (skillsets) of experience and knowledge that we expect our directors to possess

In FY2025, with respect to important areas of experience/knowledge (“skill category/ies”) which the Company expects Directors to have, we selected anew the categories from the following two perspectives: (1) skills required for Directors of a listed company (Common); and (2) skills required due to the nature of Company’s businesses (Company-specific) [Classification 1].
Then, considering the purpose of the transition to a Company with Audit & Supervisory Committee which the Company underwent last year (delegation of authority from the Board of Directors to the management, and strengthening/sophistication of the Board of Directors’ oversight function), we validated these skill categories from the following two perspectives: (a) capability to have substantial discussions/make a substantial proposals at the Board of Directors, as the authority was delegated to the management (Policy); and (b) capability to demonstrate sophisticated oversight function of the Board of Directors over business execution (Oversight) [Classification 2].
Accordingly, we revised the skill categories and set them as the following seven: “corporate management,” “finance, accounting and auditing,” “legal affairs and risk management,” “sustainability and human resources,” “knowledge of industry/business strategy,” “technologies and DX/IT,” and “internationality and global management.” Details of each skill category were discussed and determined by the Nominating/Compensation Committee. Going forward, we will review them as necessary, taking into account the external environment as well as the Company’s management plan and business nature, among others.

Details of skillsets

Skillsets Explanation Classification 1 Classification 2

Corporate management

Have experience as representative director or senior management; and be capable of developing management strategy, and holistically making decisions for and overseeing the entire organization Common Policy
Oversight

Finance/Accounting, and Auditing

Have advanced expertise in finance/accounting; and be capable of developing financial strategy and capital policy, or monitoring/overseeing financial reports to ensure their adequacy Oversight

Legal affairs/ Risk management

Have expert knowledge on corporate legal affairs, compliance and governance; and be capable of discovering potential risks and overseeing internal control Oversight

Sustainability/ Human resources

Be capable of overseeing the improvement of mid- to long-term corporate value by addressing sustainability issues, including human capital management, organizational development, and responses to climate change Policy
Oversight

Knowledge of industry/ Business strategy

Be familiar with market trends, competitive environment, and business schemes/policies in our industry; and be capable of discussing business strategy that generates competitive advantages Company-specific Policy

Technologies, and DX/IT

Be capable of promoting and discussing business model transformation by utilizing the understanding of technology trends associated with our businesses or digital technologies (DX) Policy

Internationality/ Global management

Be capable of discussing global strategies based on experience in overseas expansion and in business in the international market environment or cross-cultural understanding, taking into account the international business environment, regulations, and geopolitical risks Policy

Skill Matrix of Board of Directors

(As of June 26, 2026)
Directors
(Audit & Supervisory Committee Members)
moridaira miyamoto aoshima tsukamoto yabu saito hoshino ogiwara sumida shiomi
Name Hideya Moridaira Satoshi Miyamoto Koji
Aoshima
Takashi Tsukamoto Yukiko Yabu Tamotsu Saito Takeo Hoshino Hiroyuki Ogiwara Sayaka Sumida Takao Shiomi
Position Representative Director, President and CEO Representative Director, Corporate Executive Vice President and CSO Representative Director, Corporate Senior Vice President and CFO Outside Director Outside Director Outside Director Outside Director Director (Full-time Audit & Supervisory Committee Member) Outside Director (Audit & Supervisory Committee Member) Outside Director (Audit & Supervisory Committee Member)
Gender Male Male Male Male Female Male Male Male Female Male
Tenure 4 years 7 years 2 year 5 years 7 years 5 years 2 year 3 years
*3
6 years
*3
5 years
*3
Independent officer*2 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Skills *1 Common Policy
Oversight
Corporate management ● ● ● ● ●
Oversight Finance, Accounting, and Auditing ● ● ● ● ●
Oversight Legal affairs and Risk management ● ● ●
Policy
Oversight
Sustainability and Human resources ● ● ●
Company-specific Policy Knowledge of industry and Business strategy ● ● ● ● ●
Policy Technologies, DX, and IT ● ● ● ●
Policy Internationality and Global management ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
Board Meeting Attendance (FY2025) 100%
(16/16)
100%
(16/16)
100%
(16/16)
93.8%
(15/16)
100%
(16/16)
100%
(16/16)
100%
(16/16)
100%
(16/16)
100%
(16/16)
100%
(16/16)
Nominating/ Compensation Committee Attendance (FY2025) 100%
(6/6)
— — 100%
(6/6)
100%
(6/6)
100%
(6/6)
100%
(6/6)
— 100%
(5/5)*4
100%
(5/5)*4
Audit & Supervisory Board・Audit & Supervisory Committee Attendance (FY2025) — — — — — — — 100%
(13/13)
100%
(13/13)
100%
(13/13)

*1The above tables do not cover all experience/knowledge of each person. A check mark is placed only in case where the Company expects that a person’s significant experience and knowledge in each item will particularly contribute to solving key issues.

*2Those marked with an star(★) in the “Independent officer” are those who meet the independence criteria for outside officers stipulated by the Tokyo Stock Exchange (TSE) and the Independence Standards for Outside Officers (see Chapter 3, Section 6, 2. (2) of the Company’s “Guidelines on Corporate Governance”) stipulated by the Company and with respect to whom the Company has submitted independent officer notifications to the TSE.

*3The Company transitioned from a company with an Audit & Supervisory Board to a company with an Audit & Supervisory Committee on June 25, 2025. The tenure of Directors who serve as Audit & Supervisory Committee Members includes their tenure as Audit & Supervisory Board Members.

*4Ms. Sayaka Sumida and Mr. Takao Shiomi were newly appointed as members of Nominating/Compensation Committee at the Board of Directors meeting held on June 25, 2025. Accordingly, the number of Nominating/Compensation Committee meetings that they were eligible to attend differs from that of the other members.

Independence for Outside Directors

In principle, a majority of the Company’s directors shall be independent outside directors, and the Company has established the independence standards for outside directors as follows.

Independence Standards for Outside Directors specified by the Company

If none of the following attributes are applicable to the relevant Outside Directors (including candidates), the Company considers that they are Independent Directors without the possibility of creating any conflict of interest with general shareholders.

  • ①
    Person belonging to a company whose main clients include the Company (a client who provides products or services to the Company and whose amount of transactions with the Company is equivalent to more than 2% of the client’s annualized total net sales in the most recent fiscal year) or who engages in such operations.
  • ②
    Person belonging to a company which is one of the Company’s main clients (a client to whom the Company provides products or services and whose amount of transactions with the Company is equivalent to more than 2% of the Company’s annualized total net sales in the most recent fiscal year) or who engages in such operations.
  • ③
    Person who engages in operations at a financial institution which is a main lender to the Company (a lender whose amount of loans is equivalent to more than 2% of the Company’s total assets in the most recent years).
  • ④
    Person who receives monetary or other economic benefits from the Company of ¥10 million or more a year, over and above officer’s remuneration, in the capacity of such an expert as a consultant, accountant, lawyer, or who belongs to any legal entity which receives ¥100 million a year from the Company.
  • ⑤
    Person who has fallen under any of the items ① to ④ during any period within the past three years.
  • ⑥
    Relative of the person who falls under any of the items ① to ⑤ above, within the second degree of kinship.
  • ⑦
    Any other person in breach of standards for independence set out by Tokyo Stock Exchange, Inc.

Note: Even if any of the items ① to ⑦ is not applicable, the Company may determine that the person is not independent depending on factors such as the amount of transactions at subsidiaries of the Company or those of the relevant client to which the person belongs.

Evaluation Results on the Effectiveness of the Board of Directors

Our Company has conducted an annual analysis and evaluation on the effectiveness of the Board of Directors since FY2015, aiming at improving the Board’s functions through a continuous process where we verify whether the Board is functioning adequately, and based on the results, we take necessary measures to remedy issues and reinforce its strengths.
In the current fiscal year, reflecting the transition to a Company with an Audit & Supervisory Committee, for the purpose of further deepening and increasing the effectiveness of corporate governance, we significantly changed the contents of the survey with advice of an external expert organization. The renewed survey was designed to collect more essential and multidimensional opinions and recommendations by digging deeper into the identification of issues from the medium-term perspective as well as direction toward improvement.

Method of analysis and evaluation

We conducted the survey targeting all Directors of the Company. Based on aggregated results, after multiple opportunities to exchange opinions at pre-Board meeting briefing and opinion exchange sessions, Directors discussed the effectiveness of the Board of Directors at a Board meeting.
For the purpose of obtaining deeper understanding of the aggregated results, the Chairman of the Board had interviews with all Directors on an individual basis (while the lead outside officer interviewed with the Chairman), and shared the results at the above-mentioned Board of Directors meeting.

Category of survey questions

  • Ⅰ.
    Establishing mid- to long-term management policy and ideal state of our Group, and pursuing growth from the mid- to long-term perspective
  • Ⅱ.
    Ensuring compliance, and deciding policy to address risks
  • Ⅲ.
    Implementing/sustaining adequate activities for securing/developing management talent
  • Ⅳ.
    Implementing external activities (performing accountability to shareholders and other stakeholders)
  • Ⅴ.
    Implementing governance system/meetings

Overview of analysis and evaluation results(FY2025)

We reconfirmed that our Board of Directors has worked on initiatives to enhance its effectiveness in consideration of the results of the previous year’s evaluation; the Board of Directors played fundamental roles such as supporting appropriate risk-taking by the management, and discussing nomination and remuneration; and useful recommendations and inputs based on a wealth of experience and advanced knowledge of outside officers were reflected on business execution. Consequently, we analyzed/evaluated that the Board of Directors maintained its effectiveness this year as well.

Remuneration for Directors, etc.

Policies for determining remuneration, etc. for Directors, etc.

Basic policy

The remuneration for officers shall be determined in a way that encourages each officer to exert his/her abilities to the maximum level and proactively fulfill his/her duties so that the Group will increase its corporate value and achieve sustainable growth while contributing to the society through its business activities.

Policy for determining remuneration for individual officer by element

The Company’s remuneration for officers consists of base salary, short-term performance-linked remuneration (on an individual level), short-term performance-linked remuneration (on the company level), ESG-linked remuneration, and Medium-to-long-term performance-linked remuneration; and the policy for determining an amount of each remuneration element is as follows:

Element of remuneration Overview Recipients
Directors (excluding Outside Directors and those who serve as Audit & Supervisory Committee Members) Outside Directors (excluding those who serve as Audit & Supervisory Committee Members) Corporate Vice Presidents and Senior Fellows, excluding Directors Directors who serve as Audit & Supervisory Committee Members
Base salary This element is paid in cash in a fixed amount every month, and the amount is determined depending on his/her role (e.g. management oversight or business execution) and official position. ● ● ● ●
Short-term performance-linked remuneration (individual level) This element is paid in cash once a year, and the amount is determined by the Nominating/Compensation Committee upon comprehensively evaluating achievements of the relevant business plan in the previous fiscal year, such as Economic Value Added in the division(s) he/she is in charge of, and the status of relevant measures. ● ― ● ―
Short-term performance-linked remuneration (company level) This element is paid in cash once a year, and the amount is fixed according to the evaluation criterion based on consolidated operating profit, as defined by the Nominating/Compensation Committee. ● ― ● ―
ESG-linked remuneration This element is paid in cash once a year, and the amount is determined based on an evaluation of achievements of performance indicators for management priorities to be addressed by the Group. ● ― ● ―
Mid- to long-term performance-linked remuneration This is the stock remuneration system, which provides the Company’s shares acquired by the Trust that was funded by the Company. ● ― ● ―

For details, please refer to “4. Corporate Governance, (4) Remuneration for officers, etc.” in the Annual Securities Report.

Remuneration for Directors and Audit & Supervisory Board Members (FY2025)

Officer classification Total remuneration (JPY millions) Total remuneration by element (JPY millions ) Number of subject officers (persons)
Base salary Short-term performance-linked remuneration (individual level) Short-term performance-linked remuneration (company level) ESG-linked remuneration Mid- to long-term performance-linked remuneration
Directors (excluding Outside Directors and those who serve as Audit & Supervisory Committee Members) 317 184 25 40 6 59 6
Directors who serve as Audit & Supervisory Committee Members (excluding Outside Directors) 23 23 ― ― ― ― 1
Audit & Supervisory Board Member (excluding Outside Audit & Supervisory Board Member) 23 23 ― ― ― ― 3
Outside Officers 95 95 ― ― ― ― 10
  Outside Directors (excluding those who serve as Audit & Supervisory Committee Members) 61 61 ― ― ― ― 5
Outside Directors (Audit & Supervisory Committee Members) 25 25 ― ― ― ― 2
Outside Audit & Supervisory Board Members 9 9 ― ― ― ― 3

Notes:

1. The amounts and numbers of officers in the above table include three Directors and three Audit & Supervisory Board Members who retired from the positions due to the expiry of their terms at the end of the 203rd Annual General Meeting of Shareholders held on June 25, 2025 as well as amounts of their remuneration.

2. The column of short-term performance-linked remuneration (company level) shows the payment amount which was determined in June 2025 as compensation for execution of duties in FY2024. The amount for the current fiscal year is not yet fixed at the time of the preparation of the above table, and therefore not included in the above table.

3. The column of Mid- to long-term performance-linked remuneration shows the amount corresponding to the number of shares granted in the form of points under the stock compensation system for the current fiscal year, which is deemed as compensation for the current fiscal year.

4. Short -term performance-linked remuneration (on the company level) falls under the category of performance-linked remuneration. For this remuneration, we designated consolidated operating profit as the indicator for ensuring the Company’s performance in a relevant fiscal year is appropriately and clearly reflected to the remuneration. In FY2024, the Company recorded consolidated operating profit of ¥47,032 million. In FY2025, the Company finalized the provisional accounting treatment for business combination, and the above-mentioned amount of consolidated operating profit for FY2024 is the value after the finalization of provisional accounting treatment.

5. ESG-linked remuneration falls under the category of performance-linked remuneration. For this remuneration, to ensure it functions as an appropriate incentive for engaging in sustainability initiatives, we designated sustainability indicators (from April 1, 2026, performance indicators for management priorities to be addressed by the Group) as the indicator here. Nominating/Compensation Committee determines whether or not to pay, upon evaluating achievements of targets for sustainability indicators. With respect to the remuneration amount which was determined in June 2025 as the compensation for business execution during FY2024, while greenhouse gas emission reduction target (scope 1, 2) (compared to FY2021) was set at 14.0%, actual reduction rate in FY2024 was 34.8%. The amount for the current fiscal year is not yet fixed at the time of the preparation of the above table, and therefore not included in the above table.

6. Mid- to long-term performance-linked remuneration falls under the categories of performance-linked remuneration as well as non-monetary remuneration. For this remuneration, the Company adopted its stock price, in order to appropriately reflect increased corporate value to remuneration amounts, and to share incentives for increasing corporate value with shareholders. Actual deviation was 7.04 (a reference value calculated by using numerical value in FY2025).

Succession Planning

The Nominating/Compensation Committee deliberates and determines the details of the succession planning for the management.

Succession Planning

  • ①
    Succession planning for the President as CEO is deliberated, determined and revised every year in Nominating/Compensation Committee, based on “Furukawa Electric Group Purpose”, “Vision” and “Core Values”.
  • ②
    Succession planning for Corporate Vice Presidents is revised every year and confirmed in Nominating/Compensation Committee.
  • ③
    Candidates for the President or Corporate Vice Presidents in the future are fostered based on a plan, for example, they are advised by outside consultants, trained for the Management and targeted for change of Department to get necessary experiences.

Cross-Shareholdings

Policy for Cross-Shareholdings*

We will hold the shares if they are deemed to be significant from the viewpoint of improving capital efficiency or from need for the Company's business activities, and will reduce the shares if they are deemed to be unsuitable for holding. Each year, the Board of Directors shall conduct a verification of the validity of holding all listed shares among “Cross-Shareholdings”. The verification shall be conducted from a comprehensive perspective, including the creation of business opportunities, the maintenance and strengthening of business relationships and cooperative relationships in business, as well as the comparison of quantitative benefits derived from the holdings of shares with the holding cost calculated based on the market value of shares and cost of capital.

For details, please refer to “4. Corporate Governance, (5) Shareholdings” in the Annual Securities Report.

* We define “Cross-Shareholdings” as the “investment stock that its purpose for holding is other than pure investment purpose” in securities report.

Strengthening Internal Controls

The Company strives to strengthen the management structure and increase corporate value of the entire Group through the following measures: while respecting the independence of business management of subsidiaries/affiliates, the Company gets a picture of their overall business management, including compliance and risk management, and ensures sound management of each company by offering advice and support, etc. concerning the development of their legal compliance and internal control systems, and providing appropriate guidance about business management; and the Company also dispatches Directors and other officers to the Group companies.

Status of development of internal control system

The Company believes that internal control is intended for maintaining/improving the efficiency of execution of duties, ensuring compliance, risk management, information management and group company management, and has developed, established, and operates the internal control system.

For details, please refer to “4. Corporate Governance, (1) Overview of Corporate Governance” in the Annual Securities Report and “System for Ensuring the Appropriateness of Operations”.

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