CSBC Corporation, Taiwan Code of Ethics Published by letter Chuan-Guan-Zhi No. 1020000531 on April 2, 2013 Amended as per letter Chuan-Guan-Zih No. 0000552 on April 2, 2014 Amended as per letter Chuan-Guan-Zih No. 1040000999 on May 21, 2015 I. (Purpose and Scope of Application) The Company establishes this Code in order to build the corporate culture and to seek sound development of ethical operation. This Code is applicable to the subsidiaries of the Company, juridical persons to which the Company has directly or indirectly donated 50% or more funds on accumulated basis and other organizations or corporate entities over which the Company has substantial control. II. (Prohibition against Unethical Conduct) No director, manager, employee, appointee or any person with substantial control of the Company (hereinafter a “Substantial Controller”) or other stakeholder shall, in the process of performing business activities, directly or indirectly offer, promise, request or receive any undue interest or engage in any act that is unethical, illegal or in violation of fiduciary obligation for the purpose of acquiring or maintaining interest (hereinafter “Unethical Conduct”). The target of the act mentioned in the previous paragraph includes public officials, political candidates, political parties or any staff thereof, as well as any public or private enterprise or organization and any director (managing director), supervisor (auditor), manager, employee, Substantial Controller or other stakeholder thereof. III. (Type of Interest) “Interest” referred to in this Code means any matter or object of value, including money, gift, commission, position, service, gratuity and kickback in any form or name, except normal and occasional social etiquette that does not have an impact on specific right or obligation. IV. (Compliance with the Law) The Company shall comply with the Company Act, Securities and Exchange Act, Business Entity Accounting Act, Political Donations Act, Anti-Corruption Act, Government Procurement Act, Act of Recusal of Public Servants Due to Conflicts of Interest, regulations related to TWSE/GTSM listed companies and other commercial conduct-related legislations as the basic condition for implementation of ethical operation. 1 V. (Policy) The Company shall establish ethic-based policies in accordance with ethical, transparent and responsible business philosophies and build good corporate governance and risk control mechanism in order to create an operational environment of sustainable development. VI. (Precautionary Solutions) The Company shall actively prevent unethical conduct in accordance with the ethical management policy as mentioned the previous article, and shall establish solutions for prevention of unethical conduct, including operational procedures, code of conduct and educational training (“Precautionary Solutions” hereinafter) when necessary. The Precautionary Solutions mentioned above shall comply with the relevant local laws and regulations at the locality of the Company, its affiliated businesses, and its organization and operation. In the process of formulating these Precautionary Solutions, sufficient communication with employees, the labor union, important business counterparties, and other stakeholders should be maintained. VII. (Scope of Precautionary Solutions) When establishing the Precautionary Solutions, the Company shall analyze operational activities with higher risks of unethical conduct within the scope of its operation and reinforce the relevant precautionary measures. The Precautionary Solutions shall include at least precautionary measures against the following conduct: (I) Offer and acceptance of bribery. (II) Provision of illegal political donations. (III) Improper charitable donation or sponsorship. (IV) Provision or acceptance of unreasonable gift, entertainment or other undue interests. (V) Infringement of business secrets, trademark, patents, copyrights, and other intellectual property rights. (VI) Engagement in unfair competition. (VII) Direct or indirect harm to the rights, health, and safety of consumers or other stakeholders during the research and development, procurement, production, provision or sale of products and services. VIII. (Commitment and Execution) 2 The Company shall expressly state the policy of ethical operation, as well as the board of directors’ and the management’s commitment to the active implementation of the ethical management policy in its internal charters and relevant external documents, and shall duly execute the policy in internal management and commercial activities. IX. (Ethical Operation of Business Activities) The Company shall engage in business activities in a fair and transparent manner on the basis of the ethical management policy. Before engaging in business dealings, the Company shall consider the legality of the agent, supplier, client or other business transaction counterparty and whether they are involved in any unethical conduct. Dealing with parties involved in any unethical conduct shall be avoided. When signing a contract with its agents, suppliers, customers or other business counterparties, the Company shall include in the contract clauses about compliance with the ethical management policy and the possibility to terminate or cancel the contract at any time if the transaction counterparty is involved in any unethical conduct. X. (Prohibition against Offer and Acceptance of Bribery) The Company and its directors, managers, employees, appointees or Substantial Controllers shall not, in performing business activities, directly or indirectly offer, promise, request or accept any form of undue interests to or from any client, agent, contractor, supplier, public official or other stakeholder. XI. (Prohibition against Provision of Illegal Political Donations) Any direct or indirect donation to any political party or any organization or individual participating in political activities by the Company or any of its directors, managers, employees, appointees or Substantial Controllers shall be in accordance with the Political Donations Act and relevant internal procedures of the Company. Such donations shall not be used to seek any commercial interest or transaction advantage. XII. (Prohibition against Undue Charitable Donation and Sponsorship) Any charitable donation or sponsorship by the Company or any of its directors, managers, employees, appointees or Substantial Controllers shall be in accordance with applicable legislations and internal procedures and shall not be used as bribery in disguise. 3 XIII. (Prohibition against Unreasonable Gift, Entertainment or Other Undue Interests) The Company and its directors, managers, employees, appointees or Substantial Controllers shall not directly or indirectly provide or accept any unreasonable gift, entertainment or other undue interests for the purpose of establishing commercial relationship or impacting any commercial transaction. XIV. (Prohibition against Infringement of Intellectual Property Rights) The Company and its directors, managers, employees, appointees or Substantial Controllers shall abide by the laws and regulations relating to intellectual property rights, the Company’s internal operating procedures, and any contractual provisions. Material shall not be used, leaked, disposed of, destroyed, or no other behavior jeopardizing intellectual property rights shall be allowed without the permission of the intellectual property rights holder. XV. (Prohibition against Engagement in Unfair Competition) The Company shall engage in business activities in compliance with relevant competition laws and regulations. No attempt shall be made to fix prices, manipulate bids, restrict output and quota, or share or segment the market by means of allocating customers, suppliers, business regions or business types, etc. XVI. (Prevention of Products’ or Services’ Harm to Stakeholders) The Company and its directors, managers, employees, appointees or Substantial Controllers shall abide by the relevant laws and regulations as well as international standards during the processes of research and development, procurement, production, provision or sale of products and services, ensuring information transparency and safety in relation to the products and services. This shall be put into practice in operational activities to prevent the products or services from directly or indirectly hurting the rights, health, and safety of ship owners or other stakeholders. XVII. (Organization and Responsibility) Directors, managers, employees, appointees, and Substantial Controllers of the Company shall exercise duty of care as good administrators to procure that the Company prevent unethical conduct and review at all times the Company’s performance and seek continuous improvement to ensure the implementation of the policy of ethical operation. To perfect the management of ethical operation, various internal units of the 4 Company shall undertake the following tasks, while the Audit Office shall supervise the execution of such tasks and make regular reports to the board of directors. (I) Planning Department: 1. Help incorporate ethics and moral value into the Company’s business strategy. 2. Recommend on the adjustment of internal organization and responsibilities; establish mutual supervision, check and balance mechanism for business activities with relatively higher risk of unethical behaviors in the Company’s scope of business. (II) Legal Affairs Office: In coordination with the laws, ensure the effective execution of the Precautionary Solutions for ethical management and the relevant standard operating procedures in each solution. (III) Management Department: 1. Set down the “Ethical Management Operating Procedures and Behavioral Guidelines” (including the Precautionary Solutions and the reporting system, whistleblower (reporter) protection procedures and behavioral guidelines). 2. Promotion and coordination of the ethical management policy publicity and training. (IV) Audit Office: 1. Accept reports and undertake reporter protection affairs, ensuring the effective execution. 2. Assist the board of directors and the management in investigating and evaluating the effective operation of the precautionary measures established for the practical implementation of ethical management, and conduct regular compliance assessment on the relevant business workflows and compile reports on that. XVIII. (Legislative Compliance in Business Activities) In performing business activities, the directors, managers, employees, appointees and Substantial Controllers of the Company shall comply with the legislative provisions and the Precautionary Solutions. XIX. (Recusal Due to Conflicts of Interest) The Company shall establish policies against conflict of interest, which provide a basis for identifying, supervising, and managing the risk of unethical behaviors that may be caused by conflict of interest. Proper channels shall be provided 5 for directors, managers, and other stakeholders who attend the board of directors’ meetings (even as nonvoting members) to offer explanations about whether or not there is a potential conflict of interest with the Company. The Company’s directors, managers, and other stakeholders who attend the board of directors’ meetings (even as nonvoting members) shall explain the important content of their interest in the subject matter in that specific board of directors’ meeting when any motion in the agenda of the meeting is related to the interest of themselves or the corporation they represent. If the Company’s interest may be jeopardized, they shall not participate in the discussion or voting, shall recuse themselves when discussing and voting for such motions, and shall not exercise the voting rights on behalf of any other directors. Directors shall also exercise self-discipline and shall not support each other in any undue manner. None of the directors, managers, employees, appointees or Substantial Controllers of the Company shall acquire any undue interest for himself or his spouse, parent, child or any other person by taking advantage of his position or influence in the Company. XX. (Accounting and Internal Control) The Company shall establish effective accounting system and internal control system for business activities with higher risk of unethical conduct. There shall not be any second set of books of accounting or reserved secret accounts. The systems shall be reviewed at all times to ensure that the design and execution thereof remain effective. The internal audit office of the Company shall regularly review the compliance of the systems mentioned in the previous paragraph and shall prepare audit reports which shall be submitted to the board of directors. CPAs may also be appointed to carry out the audit, and professionals may be designated for assistance when necessary. XXI. (Operational Procedures and Code of Conduct) The Precautionary Solutions established by the Company in accordance with Article VI shall specifically provide the operational procedures and code of conduct for the performance of activities by the directors, managers, employees and Substantial Controllers, including the following: (I) Provision or acceptance of interests shall be consistent with normal social etiquettes and be occasional and not having any impact on specific rights or 6 obligations. (II) Provision of procedures for handling legal political donations. (III) Provision of procedures and amount standards for justifiable charitable donation or sponsorship. (IV) Regulations to avoid conflict of interest related to job duties and the reporting and handling procedures thereof. (V) Rules of confidentiality for confidential and commercially sensitive information acquired in the course of business. (VI) Regulations and handling procedures in relation to any supplier, client or business counterparty who is involved in any unethical act. (VII) Procedures for handling any identified violation of the corporate code of ethics. (VIII) Discipline on violators. XXII. (Educational Training and Review) The Company’s Chairman, President or senior management shall regularly communicate the importance of ethics with directors, employees, and appointees. The Company shall organize educational training and promotion to it directors, managers, employees, appointees and Substantial Controllers regularly, and shall invite counterparties engaged in business behaviors with the Company to such training and promotion to make sure they fully understand the Company’s determination concerning ethical operation, policies, Precautionary Solutions and the consequence of deviating the ethical conduct. The Company shall combine the policy of ethical operation with the policy of employee performance review and human resource policies to establish a clear and effective reward and discipline system. XXIII. (Reporting System) The Company shall establish specific reporting system, and put it into practice reliably. The system shall contain at least the following: (I) Set up and announce the independent internal reporting mailbox and hotline, or designate other external independent agency to provide the reporting mailbox and hotline for the use of the Company’s internal personnel and outsiders. (II) The Audit Office is the Company’s unit in charge of accepting reports. If the reported case involves a director or senior manager, it shall be 7 reported to the independent directors. The Management Department shall identify the categories of reports and the corresponding standard operating procedures of investigation. (III) Recording and safekeeping of the accepted reports, process of investigation, result of investigation, and the relevant documentation. (IV) Confidentiality of reporters’ identity and content of reports. (V) Measures to protect reporters from being improperly treated due to the fact of making a report. (VI) Incentives for reporters. If the Company’s personnel or unit in charge of accepting reports is found to have serious violation or the Company is at risk of suffering serious loss, a report shall be made immediately to inform the independent directors in writing. Relevant personnel in charge of handling reports shall make a written statement for keeping the identity of reporters and content of reports confidential. The Company shall also make a commitment to protect reporters from being treated improperly due to the fact of making a report. XXIV. (Penalty and Appeal System) The Company shall establish and announce the penalty and appeal system for violation of the provisions of ethical operation, and shall disclose the position and name of any violator, the date of violation, the content of violation and dispositions immediately on the Company’s intranet. XXV. (Disclosure of Information) The Company shall develop the quantitative data for promoting ethical management, and make ongoing analysis and evaluation of the effectiveness of promoting ethical management. The steps taken for ethical management, the performance, and the above-mentioned quantitative data and effectiveness of execution shall be disclosed in the Company’s website, annual reports and prospectus. The content of the Code of Ethics shall be published and disclosed on the Market Observation Post System. XXVI. (Review and Amendment of the Ethical Management Policy and Measures) The Company shall pay attention to domestic and overseas development of regulations related to ethical operation and shall encourage its directors, managers and employees to propose suggestions for the review and improvement of the ethical management policy and the relevant promoting 8 measures established by the Company in order to enhance the Company’s performance in putting ethical operation into practice. XXVII. (Implementation) This Code of Ethics shall be deliberated by the audit committee, and then submitted to the board of directors for approval before implementation. It shall also be reported in the shareholders’ meeting. The same shall be applicable to any amendment hereto. When the Code of Ethics is submitted to the board of directors for discussion as provided in the previous paragraph, the Company shall thoroughly consider the opinions of each independent director, and shall state their comments of objection or reservation in the minutes of the board of directors’ meeting. If an independent director cannot attend the board meeting in person to express his/her objection or reservation, a written statement of his/her opinion shall be presented in advance and be stated in the minutes of the board meeting, unless a proper reason is given. *This English version is a translation of CSBC Corporation, Taiwan Code of Ethics in Chinese. In case of any discrepancy, the Chinese version shall prevail. 9