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지속가능경영보고서

Sustainability report 2024 다운로드

Risk Management

Risk Management

Key Visual
Risk Management
System
Risk Management Organization

Hanwha Ocean operates a risk management system that continuously identifies, responds to, and monitors risks that may arise throughout corporate activities. For each risk type, operational teams primarily recognize potential risks in their respective tasks, analyze the inherent nature, impact, and likelihood of occurrence of these risks, and establish response measures including elimination, mitigation, and monitoring procedures. They then establish response measures to eliminate or mitigate these risks and perform continuous monitoring procedures. Significant matters are reported to the Board of Directors and its committees through a management council involving the CEO, business unit heads, Chief Production Officer, and department heads. ESG-related items are handled by the ESG Committee or submitted to the Board.

Company-Wide Risk Management Organization
Images
Risk Management
Process

As a result of mapping and prioritizing the items identified in 2024 based on the level of exposed risk, five items were selected for intensive risk management. These include external factors such as global energy industry market conditions, regulations, and macroeconomics, as well as internal operational aspects like workforce management, safety, and technology development. We aim to minimize residual risks by implementing response activities and monitoring for these selected items.

Risk Assessment Results
Risk Assessment Results table
No. Focused Risk Management Items Focused Risk Description Potential Impact Key Response Activities
1 Fluctuation Risk of Offshore Plant Demand​ Strategy Uncertainty in orders increases due to fluctuations in offshore plant order volumes and timing caused by global energy demand and geopolitical issues
  • Decrease in sales or profit/loss
  • Occurrence of idle workforce and negative impact on operations
  • Increased facility operation and fixed cost burden
  • Strengthen market information and market condition monitoring
  • Continue sales activities based on extensive construction experience and technological competitiveness
  • Diversify order portfolio (Drilling, production facilities, onshore Modular Plant, offshore wind installation vessels, etc.)
  • Establish flexible workforce and production systems
2 Timing Fluctuation Risk of Future Ship Commercialization Strategy​ Possibility of uncertainty or delay in the commercialization timing of ships that meet high efficiency/environmental standards (Example: technology development delays, lack of international agreements, and infrastructure deficiencies)
  • Investment losses in facilities
  • Production downtime (Decrease in existing ship orders and delay in future ship orders)
  • Continued environmental pollution
  • Increased burden in meeting environmental regulations
  • Establish and implement technology roadmap
  • Form strategic partnerships
  • Promote joint development with academia, research institutes, and international organizations
3 Workforce Shortage Risk in Direct/InHouse Production Operations Possibility of production schedule delays due to insufficient skilled production personnel, potentially leading to product quality degradation and cost increases
  • Production schedule delays
  • Quality decreases and increased safety accidents
  • Decreased productivity
  • Improve internal workforce skill levels
  • Expand recruitment numbers and diversify channels
4 Safety Accident Risk Operations Risk of accidents causing human and material damage
  • Deterioration of workers’ health and quality of life
  • Productivity decrease due to work stoppage
  • Sanctions and costs due to legal/administrative penalties
  • Reputation decline
  • Establish and implement mid- to long-term HSE roadmap
    (expand facilities and safety experts)
  • Disseminate Ocean way [Uncompromising Safety]
  • Reflect KPIs
5 Fluctuation Risk in Exchange Rate Financial Profit/loss exposure to exchange rate fluctuation risks as shipbuilding and offshore products are mostly contracted in foreign currencies ($, €, etc.)
  • Profit/loss decreases when exchange rates fall
  • As of the end of 2024, a 10% exchange rate fluctuation on foreign currency net financial assets of KRW 2.7781 trillion may cause a KRW 277.8 billion change in current profit/loss (before corporate tax effect).
  • Managed with the aim of minimizing sales revenue volatility
  • Conduct currency forward contracts for a certain proportion or more of exchange rate exposure