Latest property and investment news and analysis published by JUANA, using the current content database without duplication.
Two distinct planning options: a $500k contract-manufactured brand launch, or an owned two-line factory budgeted at $4.5m. Existing output and EBITDA projections apply only to the factory. Net ROI has not been established.
Read insightTCMB published the July 2026 balance-of-payments release on 11 September 2026. It reports transactions between residents and non-residents across current and financial accounts using balance-of-payments methodology. September is the publication month and July is the reference period; total financial flows are not the same as foreign property purchases.
Read insightTÜİK reported on 21 August that permitted building floor area fell 7.4% year on year in Q2 2026, permitted apartment numbers declined 9.5% and building count fell 2.0%. Separately, floor area receiving occupancy permission rose 5.8%. Building permits, occupancy permission and housing sales represent different stages.
Read insightThe Investment and Finance Office reported a Seoul investment reception on 11 September 2026 with the Turkish embassy and World Knowledge Forum, involving investors and business representatives. Officials presented incentives, manufacturing, the Istanbul Financial Center and investor services, while the announcement did not list completed new projects or confirmed investment amounts.
Read insightThe Central Bank published the 2026 Q2 commercial property index on 17 August. It reported a 5.5% quarterly increase and a 29.4% nominal annual rise, while the inflation-adjusted annual change was a 2.2% decline. These are market-index movements, not the return or valuation of a specific commercial property.
Read insightOn 13 August 2026, SPK adopted guides for green, sustainable and social capital market instruments and sustainability-linked instruments. They cover eligible social projects, reporting and external review, while some SPK issuance fees were reduced by 50% for qualifying instruments; this does not halve a project’s total financing cost.
Read insightOn 11 March 2026, Saudi Press Agency reported a work plan for 22 proposed joint initiatives in investment, trade, finance, energy, industry and infrastructure. On 28 June, TOBB reported a memorandum with the Federation of Saudi Chambers. These are cooperation steps, not proof that all 22 initiatives are financed or implemented.
Read insightAn evidence-based study of Türkiye investment funds and property funds, with net asset value, nominal and real returns, currency exposure, fees and liquidity checks.
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A sector guide connecting Türkiye’s data-centre and AI policy with power, fibre, cooling, 5G, colocation, edge/GPU models and a feasibility framework before site acquisition.
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A legal and investment guide to residence duration, qualifying thresholds, documents, work, incentives and the difference between general naturalisation and exceptional citizenship by investment.
Read insightA framework for evaluating stable investments in Turkey in 2026 through recurring demand, cash flow, leverage, alternative use, liquidity and downside resilience.
Read insightTen agri-food investment ideas in Turkey for 2026 focused on post-harvest value: grading, cold chain, drying, olive oil, dairy, IQF, residues, greenhouses and export aggregation.
Read insightTen measurable reasons investors consider Turkey in 2026—from geography and manufacturing to agriculture, skills and green transition—plus the tests that turn a slogan into an investment case.
Read insightHow organizations in Turkey can evaluate Horizon Europe, Digital Europe, Erasmus+ and IPA III/EFSD+ opportunities in 2026 without confusing partnerships, grants and financial instruments.
Read insightTürkiye’s textile and apparel ecosystem offers multiple investment models—manufacturing, private label, wholesale, sourcing, brand/e-commerce and export—but their working-capital, quality and channel risks are very different. Start by defining the model before choosing a market district or supplier.
Read insightOn 24 June 2026, Türkiye’s Minister of Industry and Technology announced approximately USD 3 billion in public funding intended to catalyze around USD 10 billion of private investment in data centers and AI technologies.
Read insightInvest in Türkiye reported on 17 August 2026 that free-zone exports reached USD 7.7 billion in January–July, up 6.9% year-on-year; exports were 76.8% of total sales and medium-high/high-tech products represented 57.4% of exports.
Read insightInvestor analysis of HubX, Türkiye’s first app-studio unicorn: up to USD 75M funding, USD 1.2B pre-money valuation, global distribution economics, platform risk and diligence metrics.
Read insightOn 3 September 2026, Türkiye’s Ministry of Trade reported August exports of USD 23.467 billion, up 8.1% year-on-year, while January–August exports reached USD 185.006 billion, up 4.0%.
Read insightDue diligence is the stage where the deal must prove its claims. The objective is not to collect the largest folder of documents; it is to connect every material assumption to evidence, quantify what remains uncertain and convert unresolved risks into price, conditions or a no-go decision.
Read insight“Cost of doing business” is not one number. The investable question is how costs behave by location, scale, currency and utilisation—and how long the project must carry them before reaching stable revenue. Official cost tables are useful inputs, but the investor still needs a project-specific monthly model.
Read insightAn Organized Industrial Zone (OIZ/OSB) can reduce infrastructure and permitting friction, but “located in an OIZ” is not a sufficient investment thesis. Industrial site selection must connect process requirements to a specific parcel, utility capacity, labour basin, logistics route and expansion plan.
Read insightTürkiye has 19 operational free zones. They are designed to support export-oriented investment, production and trade, but a free zone is not automatically better than an OIZ or an ordinary industrial location. The answer depends on activity, export ratio, supply chain, licence terms and the exact tax/customs treatment.
Read insightForeign market entry is a sequence of tests, not “open a company and start selling.” The lowest-risk path is to validate demand and channel economics first, then choose the legal entity, location, team and licence structure that fits the proven route to market.
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