Unepfi-房地產(chǎn)行業(yè)的氣候風(fēng)險(英)-2023.3_第1頁
Unepfi-房地產(chǎn)行業(yè)的氣候風(fēng)險(英)-2023.3_第2頁
Unepfi-房地產(chǎn)行業(yè)的氣候風(fēng)險(英)-2023.3_第3頁
Unepfi-房地產(chǎn)行業(yè)的氣候風(fēng)險(英)-2023.3_第4頁
Unepfi-房地產(chǎn)行業(yè)的氣候風(fēng)險(英)-2023.3_第5頁
已閱讀5頁,還剩72頁未讀, 繼續(xù)免費(fèi)閱讀

下載本文檔

版權(quán)說明:本文檔由用戶提供并上傳,收益歸屬內(nèi)容提供方,若內(nèi)容存在侵權(quán),請進(jìn)行舉報或認(rèn)領(lǐng)

文檔簡介

SectoralRiskBriefings:

InsightsforFinancial

Institutions

ClimateRisksinthe

RealEstateSector

March2023

SectoralRiskBriefings:InsightsforFinancialInstitutions|ClimateRisksintheRealEstateSector2

Contents

|

Acknowledgments

Authors

UNEPFI

DavidCarlin

HeadofClimateRiskandTCFD(

david.carlin@

)

MaheenArshad

ClimateRiskManager(

mahaeen.arshad@

)

KatyBaker

ClimateRiskAssociate

(

katy.baker@

)

Theauthorswouldspecificallyliketoacknowledgethecontributions,inputs,andsupportingresearchthathaveenabledthecompletionofthisreport:

HinaMajid,UNEPFI

JoanaPedro,UNEPFI

Inaddition,theauthorsaregratefultothebanksandinvestorswhoparticipatedinthesectorexercisesofthepilotprojectandprovidedfeedbackonthisreport.

Projectmanagement

Theprojectwassetup,managed,andcoordinatedbytheUNEnvironmentProgrammeFinanceInitiative,specifically:RemcoFischer(

kai.fischer@

)andDavidCarlin(

david.carlin@

)

SectoralRiskBriefings:InsightsforFinancialInstitutions|ClimateRisksintheRealEstateSector3

Contents

|

ThepilotprojectwasledbyaWorkingGroupofthefollowingbanksandinvestorsconvenedbytheUNEnvironmentProgrammeFinanceInitiative:

ABN-AMRO

DanskeBank

Mizuho

AccessBank

Desjardins

MUFG

AIB

DNB

NAB

BankofAmerica

EBRD

NatWest

BankofIreland

FarmCreditCanada

NIB

Banorte

FirstRand

Rabobank

Barclays

ForbrightBank

RBC

BBVA

FTF

Santander

BMO

GoldmanSachs

ScotiaBank

Bradesco

HSBC

SovcomBank

CaixaBank

INGIntesaSanpaolo

StandardBank

CDL

Investa

Storebrand

CIB

Itau

TDAssetManagement

CIBC

KBFG

TDBank

Citibanamex

KBC

TSKB

COE

Linkreit

UBS

CreditSuisse

Manulife

WellsFargo

SectoralRiskBriefings:InsightsforFinancialInstitutions|ClimateRisksintheRealEstateSector4

Contents

|

Contents

Acknowledgments 2

Introduction 6

Realestatesectoroverview 7

Transitionrisks 10

1.Increasingregulationandpolicypressure 12

2.Costofindirectemissions 16

3.Shiftingmarketpreferences 17

4.Changeininvestorsentiment 19

5.Reputationalrisks 20

6.Transitionriskguidance 23

SECTION2: 26

Physicalrisks 26

1.Sealevelriseandcoastalflooding 28

2.Inlandflooding 30

3.Extremestormsandwind 32

4.Wildfires 34

5.Subsidence 37

6.Heatandwaterstress 38

7.Physicalriskguidance 42

References 45

SectoralRiskBriefings:InsightsforFinancialInstitutions|ClimateRisksintheRealEstateSector5

Contents

|

Listoffigures,tablesandcasestudies

Figure1:ProjectedtransitionandphysicalriskinMSCI’sGlobalAnnualPropertyIndex 7

Figure2:PriceofEPCratedpropertiesovertime 13

Figure3:AggregateimpairmentratesbycurrentandestimatedEPCratings

undertheearlyactionscenario 14

Figure4:Correlationbetweenenergy-efficientbuildingsandhigherrentsfound

intheliterature,shownasrentalpremiums 19

Figure5:Exampleofanenergyperformancecertificate(EPC)forabuilding 22

Figure6:Citiesatriskfromsealevelriseof0.5metresbythe2050s 28

Figure7:Globalinsuredlossesfromfloodingfrom1991to2021 31

Figure8:Cumulativevaluechangeofrealestateforquartersafterhurricanes,

bypropertytype 32

Figure9:Likelihoodofwildfiresamongpropertiesatrisktodayandin30years 35

Figure10:Areasexpectedtoexperiencesignificantincreaseinsusceptibilityto

subsidenceby2030and2070 37

Table1:Keyclimaterisksfortherealestatesector 8

Table2:Overviewofclimate-relatedriskstostakeholdersinhousing 9

Table3:Examplesoftransitionrisksfortherealestatesector 11

Table4:EffectofclimatechangeonenergydemandforresidentialbuildingsinEurope 38

Casestudy1:Operationalandmarketpreferencerisk 11

Casestudy2:Technologicalandconstructionrisk 15

Casestudy3:Shiftingmarketpreferencesrisk 18

Casestudy4:Extremeweatherrisk(i) 27

Casestudy5:Extremeweatherrisk(ii) 33

Casestudy6:Heatstressandwildfirerisk 39

SectoralRiskBriefings:InsightsforFinancialInstitutions|ClimateRisksintheRealEstateSector6

Contents

|Introduction

Introduction

Inthepastfewyears,theglobaleconomyhasbeenlashedbytheCOVID-19pandemic,geopoliticalconflict,supplychaindisruptions,anenergycrisis,andhighinflation.Thesechallengesareoccurringagainstthebackdropofthemountingplanetaryemergencyofclimatechange.Climatechangecanexacerbateallotherchallenges;increasinggeopo-liticalconflictsoverresources,cripplinginfrastructureandsupplychains,extendingtherangeofdangerouspathogens,andcausingthecollapseofthenaturalsystemsuponwhichwedepend.AstheUSPentagonprescientlystated:“climatechangeisathreatmultiplier”.Whilethetransitiontoasustainable,net-zerofutureiscritical,itdemandsfundamentalshiftsinnearlyalleconomicsectors.Theseshiftsarenotwithoutriskforcompaniesandthecommunitiesimpactedbythem.

Financialinstitutionsfaceanarrayofrisksfromthisrapidlychanging,andoftenchaotic,globalcontext.Theirclientsareexposedtophysicalhazardsaswellastransitionrisks.Thesecanhavemajorcredit,market,andoperationalimplications.Theprudentfinancialinstitutionwillexploretheseclimate-relatedrisksandpreparestrategiestomeetthem.Ensuringresiliencyandsuccessinthefuturedependsonmakinggooddecisionsandthoughtfulplanstoday.

UNEPFIhasbeenworkingattheintersectionofsustainabilityandfinanceforover30years.Itsprogrammesforfinancialinstitutionsdevelopthetoolsandpracticesneces-sarytopositivelyaddressthemostpressingenvironmentalchallengesofourtime.UNEPFI’sClimateRiskandTCFDprogrammehasnowworkedwithover100financialinstitutionstoexplorephysicalandtransitionrisksposedbyclimatechange.Throughthiswork,aneedhasbeenidentifiedtoprovidefinancialinstitutionswithabaselineunderstandingofclimate-relatedrisksandtheirmanifestationsacrossdifferentsectors.

Thisbriefispartofaseriesofnotesthatcovermajoreconomicsectorsandtheirasso-ciatedclimaterisks.UNEPFIintendsfortheresourcesandperspectivesincludedwithinthesenotestoempowerfinancialcolleaguestocommunicatetheserisksthroughouttheirinstitutionsandacrossthefinancialsectormoregenerally.Thehopeisthatthecommunicationprocesswillnotonlyenhanceawarenessofclimaterisks,butalsobeginconversationsthatwillleadtotangiblechangesinstrategyandoperations.Theextenttowhichtheseinsightsareintegratedwillbethetruesttestofthisseries’effectiveness.Thisparticularbriefcoversthephysicalandtransitionrisksfacingtherealestatesector.

SectoralRiskBriefings:InsightsforFinancialInstitutions|ClimateRisksintheRealEstateSector7

Contents

|Realestatesectoroverview

Realestatesectoroverview

Climaterisksarealreadymaterialisingfortherealestatesector,andtheirfrequencyandseverityareexpectedtoincreaseinthecomingyears.Physicalandtransitionrisksthreatenrealestateassetcashflowsaswellasthefuturevalueoftheassetsthemselves.Extremeweatherandphysicalhazards,suchashurricanes,floods,andwildfires,cancausesubstantialdamagetorealestatelocatedinvulnerableareas.Thesector(directlyandindirectly)isresponsibleforabout40%ofallgreenhousegas(GHG)emissionsglob-ally(

UNEPFI,2022

).Asaresult,actionstakentodecarbonisetheglobaleconomytomeetclimategoalswillhavestrongcostimplicationsforthesector.ThefigurebelowshowstheprojectedphysicalandtransitionriskforrealestatefromMSCI’sGlobalProp-ertyIndexusingitsrealestateClimateValue-at-RiskModel(Figure1)(

MSCI,2022

).

Figure1:ProjectedtransitionandphysicalriskinMSCI’sGlobalAnnualPropertyIndex(

MSCI,2022

)

Below,weexploreindepththekeyphysicalandtransitionrisksfacedbytherealestatesector(Table1).

SectoralRiskBriefings:InsightsforFinancialInstitutions|ClimateRisksintheRealEstateSector8

Contents

|Realestatesectoroverview

Table1:Keyclimaterisksfortherealestatesector

Risk

Summary

Transition

Risks

Increasing

regulationand

policypressure

Thesectorwillbeimpactedbyincreasingregulationandnewpolicies,suchasstricterbuildingstandards,carbonpricing,andadditionalreportingstandards.

Costofindirect

emissions

Activitieslikeconstruction,refurbishment,anddemolitioncontributesignificantlytoindirectemissions.Althougharealestatecompanymaynothavedirectcontrolovertheseemissions,itcouldexertinfluenceovertheirmagnitude.Ascarbon-intensivebuildingmaterialsbecomemorecostlyinthecomingyears,constructioncostswillrise.

Shiftingmarket

preferences

Asawarenessofclimatechangegrows,tenantsandpoten-tialbuyersarebeginningtoexpectmorefromtherealestatesectorregardingemissionsreductions.Thesectorfacesnewrisksaspreferencesshifttowardshigh-efficiencybuildingswithrenewableenergysources.

Changein

investor

sentiment

Toalignportfoliostoclimategoals,investorscouldattempttooffsetemissionselsewhereintheirportfoliotocounterhigh-emittingbuildingsorfavourlow-emittingrealestateassets.

Reputationalrisk

Inactiontodecarbonisecouldresultintherealestatesectorfacingpublicpressuretoreduceitsshareofemissions.

PhysicalRisks

Sealevelriseandcoastalflooding

Sealevelriseandcoastalfloodingwillbecomemorefrequentandsevere,increasingpropertydamageandcausinghigherrepairandmaintenancecosts.

Inlandflooding

Inlandfloodingduetothegreaterfrequencyandseverityofcoastalstormsorextremeprecipitationeventscanincreasepropertydamage.Drivenbyrapidurbanisation,itcanalsocausethecostsofrepairingandmaintainingpropertiestorise.

Extremestormsandwind

Greaterseverityandfrequencyofextremestorms,suchashurricanes,cancausedamageworthbillionsofdollars.Extremestormscannegativelyimpactthevalueofcommer-cialrealestateinthenearterm.

Wildfires

Millionsofresidentialandcommercialbuildingshavebeenbuiltinareaspronetowildfires.Withtheintensityandsever-ityofsuchfiresincreasing,thelikelihoodofthesepropertiesbeingdestroyedbyawildfirerises.

Subsidence

Anincreasingnumberofrealestateassetsarelikelytobeatriskofsubsidenceinthecomingyears,potentiallycausingseriousstructuraldamagetobuildings.

Heatandwater

stress

Risingheatwillcreatenewcoolingneedsforbuildings,increasingoperatingcosts.Waterstresswillalsoleadtohigheroperatingcostsduetoincreasedwaterprices,theneedtoimprovewaterefficiency,andtheregulationofwateruse.

SectoralRiskBriefings:InsightsforFinancialInstitutions|ClimateRisksintheRealEstateSector9

Contents

|Realestatesectoroverview

Table2belowhighlightshowthesekeyphysicalandtransitionriskscanimpactstakeholdersintherealestatesector,especiallyinhous-ing.

Table2:Overviewofclimate-relatedriskstostakeholdersinhousing(adaptedfrom

MortgageBankersAssociation,2021

)

Risk

Owners

Buyers

Renters

Lenders

Servicers

GovernmentSponsoredEnterprises

Investors

Insurers

Government

Property

damage

x

x

x

x

x

Mortgagedefaultrisk

x

x

x

x

x

Mortgageprepaymentrisk

x

x

x

Adverse

selectionofloanssold

x

x

x

x

Moral

hazard

x

x

Housepricerisk

x

x

x

x

x

Climate

migration

x

x

x

x

x

SECTION1:

Transitionrisks

Theroleoftherealestatesector inconstructingandoperatingbuildingsaroundtheworldmakes itresponsibleforaround40%ofglobalGHGemissions.Asaresult, theambitiontoachievenetzero demandsmajorchangestothesectorandpresentsitwithvarious transitionrisks,suchasdecliningmarketattractiveness,increasingregulation,andreputation

risk.Table3belowhighlightskeytransitionrisksfortherealestatesector.

Thetransitionrisksfacingtherealestatesectoralsoposeariskforworkersandcommunitiesthat

relyonthethesectorforjobsand income.Itisthereforeimportanttoalignfinancingwithajusttransitionapproachthatconsiderstheimpactofthetransitionongroupsatrisktooperationsintherealestatesector, includingworkers,IndigenousPeoplesandlocalcommunities.

SectoralRiskBriefings:InsightsforFinancialInstitutions|ClimateRisksintheRealEstateSector11

Contents

|Transitionrisks

Casestudy1:Operationalandmarketpreferencerisk

LandsecAnnualReport,2021

TheUK’slargestcommercialpropertydevelopmentand

investmentcompany

Climatescenarioanalysis:>2°Cpathway(until2030)

Hightransitionrisksassociatedwithaggressivemitigationactionstoreduceemissions

?MinimumEnergyEfficiencyStandards(MEES)raiserequirementsforall

non-domesticrentedpropertiestomeetaminimumEPCB,potentiallyimpact-ingnearly80%offloorarea

?IncreasedpricingofcarbonemissionsexpectedtoreachGBP87/tCO2

(US$100/tCO2),impactingoperationalcosts

?Changeincustomerexpectationsregardingoffices,asmorecompanies

committedtobecomingnetzeroandsetscience-basedtargets

Table3:Examplesoftransitionrisksfortherealestatesector(

UNEPFI,2022

)

TransitionRisk

Impactonrealestate

Decliningmarketattractiveness

Decliningattractivenessofsubmarketsduetoincreasedvulnerabilityandexposuretohighercosts

?Lowerdemand(investorandtenants)?Lowercompetitiveadvantagebyincreasing

energycostsforpropertieswithhigh-energyintensities

?Reducedassetvaluesmayleadtoa

depressedmarketenvironment

?Decreasingmarketvalues

Increasingregulation

Legislationfocusedonclimatechange—e.g.disclosureofclimaterisks,stricterbuildingstan-dards,carbonpricing,carboncredits,etc.

?Taxincreases,e.g.carbontax

?Decreaseinsubsidiesforcertaintechnologies?Extracostsfromreportingrequirements?Additionalinvestmentcoststobringthereal

estateportfolioinlinewithnationallaws

?Enforcedrulesthatpropertiescanonlybe

rentediftheymeetacertainenergystandard

Riskstoreputationandmarketpositioning

Stakeholderdemandforrealestatecompanieswhereclimaterisksareincludedintheinvest-mentcalculation

?Lossofreputationifactionistoolateorifno

actionistaken

?Reputationalrisksforcompaniesthatdo

notsufficientlyconsiderESGtopicsintheirstrategy

SectoralRiskBriefings:InsightsforFinancialInstitutions|ClimateRisksintheRealEstateSector12

Contents

|Transitionrisks

1.Increasingregulationandpolicypressure

Therealestatesectorcouldfaceincreasingregulationandtheimplementationofnewpolicies,suchasstricterbuildingstandards,carbonpricing,andadditionalreportingstandards.Forexample,somejurisdictionsareconsideringnewefficiencyrequirementstoimproveenergyefficiencyandtheelectrificationofbuildings,suchasbyimprovingthermalinsulationandabanoffuel-andgas-basedheatingsystems(

UNEPFI,2022

).ThiscanbeseeninHongKong’sClimateActionPlan2050,whichincludesmeasuresemphasisingtheimportanceofenergysavingandgreenbuildings.Thecity’sgoalistoreducetheelectricityconsumptionofcommercialbuildingsby30to40%andresiden-tialbuildingsby20to30%by2050,comparedto2015levels.HongKongalsoplanstoexpandthescopeofitsenergyefficiencyregulationtocoverallbuildingswithhighenergyconsumption,includingdatacentres.Othermeasurescomprise:promotingretro-commission;mandatingtheimplementationofenergymanagementopportunities;conductingregularenergyaudits;tighteningstandardsrelatedtoair-conditionelectric-ityincommercialbuildings;andacceptingaccreditedcertificationschemesforenergyefficiency(

HongKongGovernment,2021

).

Thoughsuchregulationsarelikelytobeaccompaniedbygovernmentalsubsidies,house-holdsandbusinessesmayincurhighretrofittingcostsorrisktheirassetsbeingpricedoutofthemarket.A2021reporttotheUKParliamentestimatedthatinvestmentsworthbetweenGBP35billionandGBP65billionareneededtobringallhomesuptoEnergyPerformanceCertificate(EPC)Standardsby2035.However,costscouldbesignificantlyhigher,withsomeestimatesbeinguptofivetimeslarger(

UKParliament,2021

).In2018,theUKgovernmentimplementedtheMinimumEnergyEfficiencyStandard(MEES)inEnglandandWalestoencouragelandlordsandpropertyownerstoimprovetheirenergyefficiency.Thestandardsetsaminimumenergyefficiencylevelfordomesticprivaterentedproperties(

UKGovernment,2020

).Thepolicyrestrictsthecontinuationofexist-ingtenancieswherethepropertyisnotenergyefficient,basedonitsEPCrating.Alter-natively,landlordscouldfaceafineofuptoGBP5,000.AstudybytheBankofEnglandshowedpricesofpropertiesaffectedbythepolicydecreasedbyGBP5,000toGBP9,000comparedtounaffectedproperties.DespitepricesrisingforallEPC-ratedproperties,theyincreasemoreforpropertiesthatarelessenergyefficientinitially.However,prop-ertiesbecomemoreenergy-efficientovertimeduetohigherdemand(Figure2).ThestudyalsodeterminedthattheMEES2018policyonlyimpactedmortgagesagainsttheleastenergy-efficientpropertieswithEPCratingsof“F”and“G”.Theloan-to-valueratiooftheiroutstandingmortgageswasslightlylessthanthetotalsampleanalysed(

Bank

ofEngland,2021

).

SectoralRiskBriefings:InsightsforFinancialInstitutions|ClimateRisksintheRealEstateSector13

Contents

|Transitionrisks

Figure2:PriceofEPCratedpropertiesovertime(

BankofEngland,2021

)

TheBankofEngland’s2021ClimateBiennialExploratoryScenarioassessedtheimpactofanearlyaction(earlyandorderlytransitioningbeginningin2021)andlateaction(lateanddisorderlytransitionbeginningin2031)scenariosonmortgagelossesforbankstill2050.Theexerciseshowedthatimpairmentrateswillbehighforpropertieswhosepotentialenergyefficiencyratingsbelongtothelowestcategoriesof“F”and“G”,makingthesepropertiesunmarketableby2050.Delayedpolicyimplementationleadstohighermortgagelossesduetoamacroeconomicdownturn.This,inturn,leadstohigherunem-ploymentandfallinghouseprices.Inbothearlyactionandlateactionscenarios,house-holdsareassumedtobearthecostofimprovingtheenergyefficiencyofhomes,withtotalaggregatecostsofaroundGBP75billion(

BankofEngland,2022

).

SectoralRiskBriefings:InsightsforFinancialInstitutions|ClimateRisksintheRealEstateSector14

Contents

|Transitionrisks

Figure3:AggregateimpairmentratesbycurrentandestimatedEPCratingsundertheearlyactionscenario(

BankofEngland,2022

).

Newbuildingsarealsolikelytobecomesubjecttomoredemandingconstructionandenergyefficiencystandards,therebyincreasingcosts.InMay2022,theLosAngelesCityCouncilvotedtobanthemajorityofgasappliancesinnewconstructionprojectstoincreasetherateofelectrificationofbuildingsandtomakenewbuildingsreachzeroemissionsusingaphased-inapproach(

LosAngelesTimes,2022

).Itmaysubsequentlybecomeuneconomicaltoupgradeorretrofitsomeassets.Inaddition,buildingsthatdonotmeetcertainstandardsmaybecomeillegaltobuild,rent,orsell,thusresultinginprematureobsolescenceandsignificantwrite-downs.

SectoralRiskBriefings:InsightsforFinancialInstitutions|ClimateRisksintheRealEstateSector15

Contents

|Transitionrisks

Casestudy2:Technologicalandconstructionrisk

CityDevelopmentsLimited(CDL)IntegratedSustainabilityReport,2021

Singaporeanmultinationalrealestatecompany

Transitionrisks

Buildingstandards

StandardsthatmandatebuildingandenergyefficiencywoulddirectlyaffectCDL’scostsfromincreasedinvestmentintechnology.However,theremaybefutureopportunitiestoembracethetechnologytypesthatarecurrentlynotcost-effi-cientbutmaybecomesounderahighcarbonpricescenario.CDLmayalsoenjoyenergycostsavingsifallCDLhotelsareretrofittedtothehighestenergyeffi-ciencystandard.

Constructioncosts

Higherexpectationsonenergyefficiencywillresultinhigherconstructioncostsduetotheinclusionofgreenfeaturesinnewdevelopmentproperties.Potentialmandatesthatcallfortheuseofsustainableconstructionmaterialswillalsoraiseconstructioncosts

Mitigatingactions

Meetnet-zerocarboncommitmentthroughbuildingdesignandmaterialselec-tion:formulateclearstepstoachievenet-zerooperationalcarbon;offsetunavoid-ableemissionsusingemergingandinnovativetechnologies;mayincludegreenbuildingmaterials,districtcooling,incorporatingrenewablesthroughBIPVandleveragingAItechnologytoreducewaterandenergyuse.

Promoteconstructiondesignsforwastereductionandmanagement:embeddedicatedwastesegregationcapabilitieswithinbuildings;usematerialsandcomponentsthatcanbeeasilyreusedoradaptedtoreducewaste.

SectoralRiskBriefings:InsightsforFinancialInstitutions|ClimateRisksintheRealEstateSector16

Contents

|Transitionrisks

2.Costofindirectemissions

Keyemissionsourcesfrombuildingsarealsolinkedtotheirconstructionandtheirdemolition.Activitiesrelatedtoconstruction,refurbishment,anddemolitioncont

溫馨提示

  • 1. 本站所有資源如無特殊說明,都需要本地電腦安裝OFFICE2007和PDF閱讀器。圖紙軟件為CAD,CAXA,PROE,UG,SolidWorks等.壓縮文件請下載最新的WinRAR軟件解壓。
  • 2. 本站的文檔不包含任何第三方提供的附件圖紙等,如果需要附件,請聯(lián)系上傳者。文件的所有權(quán)益歸上傳用戶所有。
  • 3. 本站RAR壓縮包中若帶圖紙,網(wǎng)頁內(nèi)容里面會有圖紙預(yù)覽,若沒有圖紙預(yù)覽就沒有圖紙。
  • 4. 未經(jīng)權(quán)益所有人同意不得將文件中的內(nèi)容挪作商業(yè)或盈利用途。
  • 5. 人人文庫網(wǎng)僅提供信息存儲空間,僅對用戶上傳內(nèi)容的表現(xiàn)方式做保護(hù)處理,對用戶上傳分享的文檔內(nèi)容本身不做任何修改或編輯,并不能對任何下載內(nèi)容負(fù)責(zé)。
  • 6. 下載文件中如有侵權(quán)或不適當(dāng)內(nèi)容,請與我們聯(lián)系,我們立即糾正。
  • 7. 本站不保證下載資源的準(zhǔn)確性、安全性和完整性, 同時也不承擔(dān)用戶因使用這些下載資源對自己和他人造成任何形式的傷害或損失。

最新文檔

評論

0/150

提交評論