Electricity market reform: The case of Turkey

Konstantinos Chalvatzis; Bora Kulac

Electricity market reform: The case of Turkey

Konstantinos Chalvatzis, Bora Kulac

Norwich Business School

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Electricity generation, transmission and distribution have traditionally been state controlled in most countries. Gradually there is a shift to privatization and liberalisation of electricity markets. Given the considerable size of electricity industries the issue has attracted a lot of attention in the international literature. Turkey's progress in this area is relatively slow but of significant ambition. On an annual growth rate exceeding 8% and various geopolitical issues tangled in it, electricity sector of Turkey presents a playground for new investments.

Original language	English
Journal	Journal for Oil, Gas & Energy Law
Volume	9
Issue number	6
Publication status	Published - 2011

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http://www.ogel.org/article.asp?key=3202

Cite this

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title = "Electricity market reform: The case of Turkey",

abstract = "Electricity generation, transmission and distribution have traditionally been state controlled in most countries. Gradually there is a shift to privatization and liberalisation of electricity markets. Given the considerable size of electricity industries the issue has attracted a lot of attention in the international literature. Turkey's progress in this area is relatively slow but of significant ambition. On an annual growth rate exceeding 8% and various geopolitical issues tangled in it, electricity sector of Turkey presents a playground for new investments.",

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AB - Electricity generation, transmission and distribution have traditionally been state controlled in most countries. Gradually there is a shift to privatization and liberalisation of electricity markets. Given the considerable size of electricity industries the issue has attracted a lot of attention in the international literature. Turkey's progress in this area is relatively slow but of significant ambition. On an annual growth rate exceeding 8% and various geopolitical issues tangled in it, electricity sector of Turkey presents a playground for new investments.

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