PUBLICATION

Global Business Reports

AUTHORS

Alice Pascoletti, JP Stevenson

Turkey Power 2015

August 28, 2015

Currently standing as Europe’s sixth largest economy, Turkey and its demand for electricity have expanded rapidly in tandem with the country’s growth. Nearly doubling in the past 12 years, Turkish energy consumption increased from 132.6 terawatt-hours (TWh) in 2002 to 255.5 TWh in 2014. Since 1990, consumption has grown by 4.6% per annum, a path that the industry looks set to continue on until 2023 through which point in time annualized growth of 5% to 6% is expected. In 2023, Turkey’s Ministry of Energy and Natural Resources predicts that total energy consumption could reach as high as 450 TWh.

 

Featuring exclusive interviews with:

International Energy Agency (IEA) – Dr. Faith Birol, Chief Economist, Director of Global Energy Economics, and Executive Director (starting September 2015)
Zorlu Energy – Sinan Ak, General Manager
Akenerji – Selim Güven, Chief Commerical Officer
Turkish Energy Market Regulatory Authority (EMRA) – Alparslan Bayraktar, Commissioner
Enerji Ticareti Derneği (ETD), Energy Traders Association – Mustafa Karahan, Deputy Chairman
Elektrik Üreticileri Derneği (EÜD), Energy Producers Association – Önder Karaduman, Chairman of the Board
Bisen Energy – Mesut Alparslan, CEO
Çiltuğ Holding – Elvan Tuğsuz Güven, General Manager
Çakmaktepe Energy – Şükrü Akkan, General Coordinator
Turkish Wind Energy Association – Mustafa Serdar Ataseven, President

RELATED INTERVIEWS MORE INTERVIEWS

No Content Found

RECENT PUBLICATIONS

Québec Mining 2024 - Digital Interactive

GBR's research team traveled across La Belle Province, interviewing 80 industry leaders to deliver the most in-depth analysis for global mining value chain stakeholders.

MORE PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED

MACIG

"We have a strong track record of doing business in Zambia, Tanzania, Botswana and Namibia. However, localization requirements present challenges for foreign companies looking to undertake projects."

SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER