Insight
Turkish power sector developments: stepping off the gas?
This report is currently unavailable
*Please note that this report only includes an Excel data file if this is indicated in "What's included" below
Report summary
The Turkish power market is continuing to undergo far-reaching change. Gas has long been the primary driver of increased power production in Turkey, but policy change and pricing has changed this. The government is seeking to diversify the generation mix away from gas by supporting coal, nuclear and renewable energy. Strong additions of new capacity are occurring at a time of slowing demand growth, leading to oversupply and a squeeze on the economics of marginal generators. Against this background, we examine key demand drivers, review the outlook for new coal, gas, nuclear and renewable projects while highlighting the broader risks and uncertainties to Turkey’s generation forecast. We also evaluate the effects of regulated gas prices, the cost-competitiveness of gas against coal, the timescale for Turkey's first nuclear plant as well as the hurdles facing renewable energy projects. This slide pack is presented in downloadable PDF format.
Table of contents
- Electricity demand forecasts up to 2035
- Evaluation of medium-term capacity additions
- Analysis of recent gas pricing trends
- Review of long-term nuclear and renewable potential
- Power generation forecasts up to 2035
Tables and charts
No table or charts specified
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
Country Report
South Africa upstream summary
South Africa's offshore oil and gas production has ceased. PetroSA operated the country's entire production from Block 9 (E-M, ...
$4,080
Asset Report
Talinga Area
The Talinga coal seam gas (CSG) field is located on a structural high called the Undulla Nose.
$3,720
Asset Report
A/6-F/3 Pipeline
The Wintershall Noordzee operated A/6-F/3 gas gathering system was built to transport gas from the German A/6-B/4 gas fields and ...
$2,580
