News

Turcas Petrol to enter energy market in Iran

Published

May 5, 2016

Comments

comments icon

0

Share

Published:

May 5, 2016

Comments:

comments icon

0

Share

Turkish energy company Turcas Petrol is looking at entering the Iranian energy market through investments in oil, gas or renewables, following the lifting of most of the sanctions against the Islamic Republic. “We believe we must definitely be in Iran,” company’s chief executive Batu Aksoy told journalists, as reported by Hürriyet Daily News. At a time when global growth is slowing, such a market can be a driving force, both for the world and for Turkey, he added.

At a time when growth in the world is stalling, a market like Iran could be a driving force, the company’s chief executive said.

Turcas is interested in teaming up with a local company but is also open to cooperating with Turkish firms, Aksoy said. “We have established networks before the lifting of sanctions. Now the embargo is lifted, they are more sympathetic to doing business with us,” he stated.

Supplying natural gas from Iran, projects for oil and its derivatives, as well as renewable investments, are all on the agenda, he said.

Related Articles

solar output snow winter

Record solar output in Romania pushes power prices into negative territory

02 March 2026 - On Friday at 11:39 a.m., commercial solar output, excluding prosumers, reached 2,048 MW, while demand stood at slightly over 6,000 MW

north macedonija electric buses skopje

North Macedonia to purchase 150 electric buses

02 March 2026 - Authorities believe electric buses will reduce air pollution, improve public transport services, and cut costs

oil tanker gas iran war prices

Iran war sends oil, natural gas prices skyrocketing

02 March 2026 - The US-Israeli attacks on Iran and its response against countries in the Middle East have pushed up oil and gas prices

Power imports dropped almost at zero for Greece in January

Power imports in Greece drop to nearly zero in January

02 March 2026 - Greece saw the balance of electricity exchanges with neighboring markets change rapidly during the last couple of years. It became a net exporter.