
In the YEKA SPP-2026 competitions organized by the Ministry of Energy and Natural Resources, capacity allocation was made for 11 projects with a total of 785 megawatts in 9 provinces.
In the YEKA SPP-2026 competitions organized by the Ministry of Energy and Natural Resources, capacity allocations were made by auction for 11 solar energy projects with a total capacity of 785 megawatts in 9 provinces from Denizli to Elazığ.
AI-generated summary
The Ministry of Energy and Natural Resources organizes capacity competitions for renewable energy resource areas.
In the YEKA GES-2026 competitions organized by the Ministry of Energy and Natural Resources, after the closed financial bids were opened, the auction method was started with a participation fee of 2 thousand euros.
In the competitions held to allocate electricity connection capacity for 11 projects with a total capacity of 785 megawatts in Denizli, Ankara, Konya, Kahramanmaraş, Malatya, Diyarbakır, Mardin, Batman and Elazığ, the ceiling price was determined as 5.50 euro cents per kilowatt-hour and the floor price was determined as 3.25 euro cents.
Within the scope of the competitions held at the Ministry, in the "G26-Denizli Solar Power Plant" competition held for a capacity of 30 megawatts with a total of 7 applications, the best bid was given in the 6th round by July Güneş Denizli Enerji Üretim Sanayi ve Ticaret AŞ, with an electricity unit price of 3.25 euro cents per kilowatt-hour and a contribution margin of 60 thousand euros per megawatt.
In the 4th round of the "G26-Ankara-1 Solar Power Plant" competition, which was held for a capacity of 40 megawatts with a total of 4 applications, the best offer came from Erser Grup Tarım Ürünleri Sanayi ve Ticaret AŞ, with an electricity unit price of 3.25 euro cents per kilowatt-hour and a contribution margin of 22 thousand euros per megawatt.
In the "G26-Ankara-2 SPP" competition, which was held with 5 applications for 30 megawatt capacity, the best bidder was Iklim İnvest Enerji ve Teknoloji Yatırımları AŞ, with an electricity unit price of 3.25 euro cents per kilowatt-hour and a contribution margin of 12 thousand euros per megawatt in the second round.
In the "G26-Konya SPP" competition, which was held for a capacity of 110 megawatts with 4 applications, İş Enerji Yatırımları AŞ submitted the best offer in the 7th round, with an electricity unit price of 3.25 euro cents per kilowatt-hour and a contribution margin of 64 thousand euros per megawatt.
In the "G26-Kahramanmaraş-2 SPP" competition, which was held with 5 applications for 85 megawatts of capacity, the best offer was submitted in the 8th round by Eylül Güneş Kahramanmaraş Enerji Üretim Sanayi ve Ticaret AŞ, with an electricity unit price of 3.25 euro cents per kilowatt-hour and a contribution margin of 60 thousand euros per megawatt.
In the 12th round of the "G26-Kahramanmaraş-3 Solar Power Plant" competition, which was held for a capacity of 50 megawatts with a total of 4 applications, the best offer was given by July Güneş Kahramanmaraş Enerji Üretim Sanayi ve Ticaret AŞ, with an electricity unit price of 3.25 euro cents per kilowatt-hour and a contribution margin of 74 thousand euros per megawatt.
The best offer in the "G26-Malatya-1 SPP" competition, which was held with 4 applications for 55 megawatt capacity, came from Ezel Mensucat Sanayi ve Ticaret AŞ in the 16th round, with an electricity unit price of 3.25 euro cents per kilowatt-hour and a contribution margin of 91 thousand euros per megawatt.
In the "G26-Diyarbakır SPP" competition, which was held for a capacity of 200 megawatts with 3 applications, Egesa Elektrik İnşaat Enerji Üretim AŞ submitted the best offer in the second round, with an electricity unit price of 3.25 euro cents per kilowatt-hour and a contribution margin of 16 thousand euros per megawatt.
In the "G26-Mardin-2 SPP" competition, which was held with 3 applications for 120 megawatt capacity, Egesa Elektrik İnşaat Enerji Üretim AŞ put forward the best offer in the 3rd round with an electricity unit price of 3.25 euro cents per kilowatt-hour and a contribution margin of 18 thousand euros per megawatt.
In the 7th round of the "G26-Batman SPP" competition, which was held for a capacity of 25 megawatts with a total of 3 applications, Egesa Elektrik İnşaat Enerji Üretim AŞ submitted the best offer with an electricity unit price of 3.25 euro cents per kilowatt-hour and a contribution margin of 36 thousand euros per megawatt.
The best offer in the "G26-Elazığ SPP" competition, which was held with 2 applications for 40 megawatt capacity, came from Ecogreen Elektrik Enerji Üretim AŞ in the 8th round, with an electricity unit price of 3.25 euro cents per kilowatt-hour and a contribution margin of 36 thousand euros per megawatt.

Türkiye continues its nuclear energy investments in order to increase energy supply security and reduce foreign dependency. While the financing agreement was signed with South Korea, Akkuyu NPP is aimed to meet 10 percent of the country's electricity needs.
Enerjisa Enerji increased its total investments by 85 percent to 20.8 billion TL in the first nine months of 2026. The company announced its main operating income as 62.1 billion TL and its underlying net profit as 11.6 billion TL.
At COP31, which will be held in Antalya, hosted by Türkiye, an international commitment is aimed to increase the global electrification rate to 35 percent by 2035.

According to the 2027 Presidential Annual Program, it is planned that energy savings will reach 4 million 840 thousand tons of oil equivalent in 2027 and energy efficiency will be monitored in 2 thousand 700 public buildings.

Fuel prices continue to be affected by exchange rate, oil prices and tax increases. Current prices as of October 3: On the European side of Istanbul, gasoline is 80.50 TL, diesel is 100.50 TL, LPG is 50.70 TL; On the Anatolian side of Istanbul, gasoline is 80.30 TL, diesel is 100.30 TL, LPG is 50.10 TL; In Ankara, gasoline is 81.50 TL, diesel is 101.60 TL, LPG is 50.79 TL; In Izmir, gasoline is 81.70 TL, diesel is 101.90 TL, LPG is 50.70 TL.
The IEA's Global Gas Supply Security Assessment report reports that LNG flows through the Strait of Hormuz have halted and EU gas reserves are at their lowest level since 2013. It is predicted that warehouses may fall below 10 percent by the end of March 2027.