The eight-year financing package, which includes a two-year grace period, targets a comprehensive upgrade of the company's supply chain and production capacity. Funds will be directed toward scaling up potato chip and tomato paste processing, alongside critical investments in seed cultivation, storage infrastructure, and logistics. This move is designed to integrate the company’s manufacturing surge with its existing network of over 50,000 farmers, ensuring that increased production levels are matched by a reliable and technically supported agricultural supply base.
Beyond domestic operations, the investment serves as a springboard for European expansion. Board member Bilge Kaan Karakan confirmed that the company plans to launch a potato chip production facility in Hungary by 2027. By leveraging four decades of industry experience, Doğuş Çay intends to transition from a regional player to a more prominent competitor in European markets. Wagner Albuquerque de Almeida of the IFC emphasized that the partnership reflects a commitment to strengthening Türkiye’s agribusiness value chain, positioning the company to meet rising consumer demand while fostering long-term economic stability for the farmers and logistical partners within its orbit.
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