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Türkiye Accelerates Investment Strategy with Technology-Focused Economic Agenda

New Incentives Aim to Strengthen Global Competitiveness

Türkiye is intensifying its investment-driven economic transformation through a series of new incentives targeting technology, exports, manufacturing, and digital innovation. The government’s latest roadmap focuses on attracting international capital while supporting domestic startups and industrial growth.

According to recent policy announcements, new tax incentives will be introduced for companies operating in software, artificial intelligence, gaming, fintech, and digital export sectors. Authorities are also expected to expand advantages for export-oriented manufacturers in an effort to improve global competitiveness and increase foreign direct investment.

Startup Ecosystem Continues to Expand

The Turkish startup ecosystem has also maintained strong momentum in 2026. Several local technology companies secured international funding rounds during the first half of the year, highlighting growing investor confidence in Türkiye’s digital economy.

Data technology startup Hardal recently announced a $1.55 million investment round aimed at accelerating global expansion and strengthening its AI-powered infrastructure. Analysts view the development as part of a broader trend of increasing foreign interest in Turkish technology ventures.

Nearly TRY 1.9 Trillion Allocated for National Investment Program

Under the government’s 2026 Investment Program, approximately TRY 1.9 trillion has been allocated to strategic sectors including transportation, mining, agriculture, energy, and advanced technologies.

Officials stated that more than 13,000 projects will receive support under the program, with infrastructure modernization and regional development among the primary priorities.

Focus on Regional Development and Industrial Growth

Türkiye’s Ministry of Industry and Technology is also continuing its “Local Development Initiative,” designed to encourage industrial investment across Anatolian cities through grants, tax reductions, and financing support.

Economic observers note that the country’s latest strategy reflects a long-term vision centered on sustainable production, technological independence, and export diversification amid shifting global supply chains.

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