Turkey to implement own ETS next year

Monday, 06 November 2023 15:48:41 (GMT+3)   |   Istanbul

Alparslan Bayraktar, Turkey’s Minister of Energy and Natural Resources, has stated that Turkey’s national Emissions Trading System (ETS) will be implemented next year and that the system will be carried out by Enerji Pazarlamaları İşletme A.Ş., according to media reports.

The system, the framework of which will be formed within the implementation of Turkey’s Climate Law, which is currently in draft form, will be developed in line with the EU’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism. The minister emphasized that carbon pricing is one of the most important instruments to combat climate change.

Noting that Turkey aims to achieve zero carbon emissions by 2053, Mr. Bayraktar said that this target creates extra difficulties for developing countries like Turkey.

The country’s Emissions Trading System will cover the industry, energy and civil aviation sectors.


Tags: Turkey Europe 

Similar articles

Turkish domestic rebar spot prices follow diverse trends

06 Jul | Longs and Billet

Turkey launches National Green Finance Strategy to support 2053 net-zero goal

06 Jul | Steel News

Turkey’s HRC exports decreased by 15.5 percent in January-May 2026, with weakness in Italy and Spain weighing on decline

06 Jul | Steel News

Turkey launches sunset review of AD duties on certain pipe and hollow section imports from Vietnam

06 Jul | Steel News

Local Turkish scrap market falls further amid weaker import segment

03 Jul | Scrap & Raw Materials

Turkish merchant bar export prices stable, wait-and-see mood amid new EU quota system

03 Jul | Longs and Billet

Turkey’s wire rod exports down 4.9 percent in Jan-May 2026 despite strong growth to Australia and Bosnia-Herzegovina

03 Jul | Steel News

Turkish metal producers’ domestic sales prices up 3.08% in June 2026 from May

03 Jul | Steel News

Turkish domestic rebar spot prices mostly fall amid sluggish demand

02 Jul | Longs and Billet

Turkey’s import scrap market declines $5.5/mt, further softening possible

02 Jul | Scrap & Raw Materials