Oyak's CEO Yalçıntaş announced plans for a new public offering

Yalçıntaş shared these remarks with an Anadolu Agency (AA) correspondent during the World Economic Forum (WEF) held in the Swiss town of Davos.

Stating that they were closely monitoring global developments in Davos and following events to gain insight into long-term strategies, Yalçıntaş said, “This is an important hub for meeting international investors and senior executives of major companies, building lasting partnerships, and planning sustainable investments.”

He emphasized that another key aspect of the forum lies in the panels and sessions where the global economic outlook and strategies are discussed, adding, “As OYAK, we are here to identify potential opportunities and risks that may emerge in the coming years. Our long-term partnerships will focus on energy, infrastructure, and high technology.”

Recalling that the company has recently signed two major international partnerships with Somalia and Oman, Yalçıntaş noted that these agreements are not only about economic returns but also about providing capacity-building support to the countries they work with.

Commenting on the Turkish economy and inflation, Yalçıntaş said that 2025 was a year in which fiscal discipline was restored and interest rates began to decline toward the end of the year. “This environment allows companies to make healthier investment decisions in the medium term. In 2026, we will remain attentive to our cost structure and liquidity balance, but OYAK will also be making investments that enhance efficiency and competitiveness.” 

Touching on OYAK’s public offering plans, Yalçıntaş added, “We will be able to share some developments regarding new public offerings in the third quarter of 2026.”

Offering advice to young people, Yalçıntaş defined success as touching other people’s lives and helping build a better future for them. “They should always put people at the center of every step they take, invest in their own development, and focus on being beneficial to others. Well-educated, ethical young people who aim to contribute to society will succeed in any environment.”