Enerjisa Enerji invested 20.8 billion lira in nine months, up 85%, almost all of it in the distribution grid
Turkish company Enerjisa Enerji reported investments of 20.8 billion Turkish lira in the first nine months of 2026, up 85% in nominal terms on the same period last year. Of that, 20.1 billion went into electricity distribution infrastructure, and the full-year target of 30–35 billion is unchanged.
EuroEnergy Newsroom · Türkiye · 1 min read
Enerjisa Enerji, a Turkish energy company active mainly in electricity distribution, published its financial results for the first nine months of 2026 on 3 November. According to Anadolu Agency and the DHA news agency, total investments reached 20.8 billion Turkish lira by the end of September, 85% more than in the same period last year in nominal terms. Of that sum, 20.1 billion lira went into electricity distribution infrastructure, with a focus on grid modernisation and digitalisation.
The figures. Core operational earnings ("esas faaliyet geliri") came to 62.1 billion lira, about 90% of it from electricity distribution. The regulated asset base rose to 111.5 billion lira and underlying net profit reached 11.6 billion. The ratio of net financial debt to operational earnings was kept at 1.0x.
The targets. The company kept its full-year investment target of 30–35 billion lira and says it is progressing towards its goals of 80–85 billion lira in operational earnings and 13–15 billion lira in underlying net profit. According to Capital magazine, Enerjisa attributes its performance to its regulated business model, with mechanisms that protect it against inflation.
The company's case. Chief executive Oğuzhan Özsürekci said the growing use of electricity, from transport to industry, and the expansion of renewables require grids with more capacity and flexibility. He recalled the target discussed in the context of COP31, hosted by Türkiye, of raising electricity's share of global final energy consumption to 35% by 2035. "We are investing in the strong grids that the targeted electrification requires. We are modernising our grids, expanding digitalisation and developing the capacity to meet growing electricity demand," Özsürekci said, adding that long-term partnerships with international financial institutions support the investment programme.
Real-time data for the country are on the country page
More news
Comments
Be the first to comment.
