KOREA ELECTRIC POWER CORP
No SEC Form 4 filings for $KEP in the last 30 days.
See all $KEP insider activity →Korea Electric Power (KEP) announced plans for an extraordinary general meeting, closing its shareholders' registry from September 12 to 22, 2026. Shareholders on record as of September 11, 2026, will be eligible to vote. The notice was signed by Vice President Joo, Hwa-Sik on August 27, 2026.
South Korea denied reports of a US-South Korea joint plan to acquire a stake in Westinghouse Electric Company. Officials considered Korea Electric Power Corp. (KEP) as a potential buyer, possibly using a $200B Korea-US fund. Westinghouse, owned by Cameco (CCJ) and Brookfield (BAM), filed for an IPO and has a framework with the US Commerce Department for new reactors. Cameco's Q2 profit dropped to $25M from $321M due to Westinghouse's performance.
Korea Electric Power (KEP/KEPCO) reported 1H 2026 consolidated revenue of KRW 46,317.3 billion (+0.3% YoY) and operating income of KRW 4,912.7 billion. Power sales revenue fell 0.4% on weaker industrial demand, while other revenue rose 16.7% on overseas performance. Fuel costs rose 8.8% and nuclear maintenance constrained capacity factors; SMP rose to 151 in August.
Over the past 7 days, alphai's AI scored 2 news stories mentioning KEP (KOREA ELECTRIC POWER CORP). Coverage has been balanced: 0 bullish, 2 neutral, and 0 bearish.
Recent KEP coverage spans earnings, market movers and corporate actions.
The procedural filing does not affect fundamentals but may influence short-term voting-related trading activity.
Potential acquisition could have increased KEP exposure to US nuclear market; denial removes near-term upside.
Earnings call highlights margin pressure from higher fuel costs and liquidity/capital-planning constraints tied to bond issuance caps.
The surprise loss and revenue decline suggest downward pressure on KEP share price.
Earnings deterioration in Q2 signals weaker profitability versus the prior year, which can pressure valuation and near-term sentiment.
alphai scores every news story that mentions KEP with an AI model for sentiment and relevance, and aggregates insider trades from KOREA ELECTRIC POWER CORP's SEC EDGAR Form 4 filings. Figures refresh continuously.
Korea Electric Power (KEP) announced plans for an extraordinary general meeting, closing its shareholders' registry from September 12 to 22, 2026. Shareholders on record as of September 11, 2026, will be eligible to vote. The notice was signed by Vice President Joo, Hwa-Sik on August 27, 2026.
1 min readSouth Korea denied reports of a US-South Korea joint plan to acquire a stake in Westinghouse Electric Company. Officials considered Korea Electric Power Corp. (KEP) as a potential buyer, possibly using a $200B Korea-US fund. Westinghouse, owned by Cameco (CCJ) and Brookfield (BAM), filed for an IPO and has a framework with the US Commerce Department for new reactors. Cameco's Q2 profit dropped to $25M from $321M due to Westinghouse's performance.
2 min readKorea Electric Power (KEP/KEPCO) reported 1H 2026 consolidated revenue of KRW 46,317.3 billion (+0.3% YoY) and operating income of KRW 4,912.7 billion. Power sales revenue fell 0.4% on weaker industrial demand, while other revenue rose 16.7% on overseas performance. Fuel costs rose 8.8% and nuclear maintenance constrained capacity factors; SMP rose to 151 in August.
6 min readKOREA ELECTRIC POWER CORP (KEP) furnished an SEC Form 6-K — earnings release. Korea Electric Power Corporation (“KEPCO”) hereby announces its unaudited consolidated and separate results of operation for the first half of the fiscal year 2026 prepared in accordance with Korean International Financial Reporting Standards (K-IFRS) as shown below. Disclaimer:
2 min readKorea Electric Power Corp. (KEP) reported lower Q2 results versus the prior year. Net income attributable to shareholders fell to KRW 267.31 billion from KRW 1.14 trillion. Operating income declined to KRW 1.13 trillion from KRW 2.14 trillion. Sales edged down to KRW 21.92 trillion from KRW 21.95 trillion. The stock rose 0.33% to $12.30 on the NYSE.
2 min readSingapore’s STI rose 8.8% in July, its strongest monthly gain since Nov 2020, ending at 5,628.50 after an all-time high of 5,713.19. SGX cited stronger growth, AI demand, and rotation into financials. OCBC led bank gains (avg banks +13.3%). Great Eastern, Pan-United, and OCBC had top total returns. Institutional outflows were $464m.
6 min readSingapore’s Straits Times Index fell 0.7% to 5,673.58 after the US Federal Reserve held interest rates steady. DFI Retail Group rose 4.5% to US$3.74, while Keppel dropped 4.3% to S$11.48. DBS, OCBC, and UOB ended lower. Regional indices were mixed, and SPI Asset Management cited chip-sector moves.
3 min readA CapitaLand Investment report says Asia-Pacific “living” investment rose 38% year on year to US$13.8 billion in 2025, led by Japan and Singapore. BlackRock and PGIM cited yield and demand drivers. Singapore co-living inventory grew 17% (2023-2025) and Hong Kong student housing deals hit HK$3.3 billion in 2025, with a 70,000-90,000 bed shortfall by 2028/29.
7 min readSingapore stocks rose on Monday, with the Straits Times Index up 1% (51.49 points) to close at 5,077.29, according to market data. Jardine Matheson and Yangzijiang Shipbuilding led gainers. Keppel DC REIT was the weakest. DBS, OCBC and UOB all ended higher. Gainers outnumbered losers 435 to 196 on S$2.1 billion traded. Regional indices were also positive.
4 min readSouth Korea’s KOSPI fell for a third straight session, dropping 676.18 points (8.29%) to 7,484.41 on Monday, with broad declines across sectors. Trading volume was 448.3 million shares worth 47.8 trillion won. The report expects bargain hunting Tuesday, supported by technology and oil stocks, after mixed global cues.
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