Press

TRT Haber: The strategic importance of renewable energy is rising. Solar and wind energy are merging with AI to create self-sufficient smart living environments.

Rising geopolitical tensions in the Middle East are reshaping global real estate dynamics, with investors increasingly turning their attention to Türkiye—particularly Istanbul and Bodrum—as emerging opportunity hubs.

Woven Investment CEO Burak Ustaoğlu projects a 30% annual rise in housing prices in 2026, citing a 24.50% annual increase in the construction cost index. Reminding that Turkish overseas property investment reached $2.6 billion in 2025, he advised investors to act before credit easing materializes in the second half of the year.

As Turkish investors' interest in overseas markets reaches record levels, the real estate sector is rapidly globalizing with the support of artificial intelligence. Woven Global aims to strengthen Turkey's position in international competition and attract foreign investors back to the country through its secure investment bridges and new franchise system.

Woven Global Real Estate CEO Burak Ustaoğlu appeared live on CNBC-e to share how artificial intelligence is reshaping the real estate sector. Drawing on Morgan Stanley data projecting 37% savings in construction labor costs by 2030, Ustaoğlu emphasized that AI has ushered in a new era of data-driven, risk-analyzed, and highly efficient operations for both developers and investors.

Real estate investment has become one of the world's fastest-globalizing sectors, driven by advances in technology. While foreign home purchases in Turkey have fallen to historic lows, Turkish citizens' property acquisitions abroad have hit record levels. Woven Global advocates using AI-powered analysis to build safe investment bridges and argues that Turkish projects must differentiate through sustainability and technology to compete globally.

Analiz Print Edition: Rising energy prices fueled by geopolitical crises force the real estate sector toward green tech. Burak Ustaoğlu notes that solar power and AI are now strategic necessities rather than luxuries.

Posta: Turkish investors are breaking records in Dubai real estate. Investment grew from $216M in 2021 to $2.61B in 2025. Burak Ustaoğlu forecasts $6–7 billion by end of 2026.

BigPara Hürriyet: Turkish share in Dubai real estate is rising fast. Per TÜİK, investment grew from $216M in 2021 to $2.61B in 2025 — a 12-fold increase. Forecast: $6–7B by end of 2026.

Ekonomist: Turkish overseas property spending hit $2.4B in Jan–Nov 2025. UAE, Greece, USA and UK top the list. Average spend: €500K. Burak Ustaoğlu reports 12-fold growth since 2021.

Sözcü: TCMB data shows Turkish overseas real estate investment rose 26.2% to exceed $2.4B in Jan–Nov 2025 — an all-time high. Experts point to returns, currency risk and visa advantages.

Ensonhaber: Turkish overseas property spending reached an all-time record of $2.4B in Jan–Nov 2025. UAE and Dubai lead the market, with Greece in second place.

CNBC-e: Geopolitical conflicts in the Middle East dragged Turkish overseas real estate investments down by 18% in March to $187 million. Woven CEO Burak Ustaoğlu considers this a temporary cooldown.

Dunya Newspaper: Central Bank statistics outline the primary global real estate hubs for Turkish offshore capital. While UAE (Dubai) and Greece maintain their market dominance, Woven CEO Burak Ustaoğlu reports a rapid demand rebound post-crisis.

Söz Haber: Woven Global was the sole Turkish company invited to UAE Ambassador Saeed Thani Al Dhaheri's strategic press conference. CEO Burak Ustaoğlu discussed the $40B trade target and AI's impact on real estate.

Analiz Gazetesi: Energy costs triggered by geopolitical risks are forcing a green transformation in real estate. Burak Ustaoğlu stated that solar energy and smart systems are a strategic necessity.

Dunya Newspaper: Rising energy prices due to Middle East tensions are shifting real estate dynamics. Burak Ustaoğlu emphasizes that solar energy and AI are no longer a choice but a necessity.

AA: Geopolitical risks in the Middle East are driving up energy costs, making green transformation mandatory in real estate. Burak Ustaoğlu highlights that AI and renewable energy integration will define market competitiveness.