Korea Electric Power Corp

KEP · Figures in South Korean won

About Korea Electric Power

Korea Electric Power Corporation, together with its subsidiaries, engages in the generation, transmission, and distribution of electricity in South Korea and internationally. The company operates through five segments: Electricity Sales, Nuclear Power Generation, Thermal Power Generation, Power Support, and Other. It builds and operates overhead and underground transmission power grids; offers digital substations, grid stabilization equipment, and predictive diagnostic system; high voltage direct current transmission; distribution network construction, distributed energy, and smart distribution network; power outage prevention, insulated sticks, and scheduled power shutdowns; and smart metering service. The company also engages in electricity sale and demand management; electric vehicle charging; microgrid; urban energy planning platform; solar power generation projects; and clean hydrogen businesses, as well as research and development. In addition, it is involved in thermal, nuclear, wind, solar, and hydro power generation; power grid consulting/EPC projects; HVDC submarine transmission; power plant engineering and maintenance; nuclear fuel design and manufacturing; power IT services; investment activities; coal ash industrial materials resource manufacturing; facility management and service; wood pellet utilization; and securitization. The company was formerly known as Korea Electric Company and changed its name to Korea Electric Power Corporation in January 1982. Korea Electric Power Corporation was founded in 1961 and is headquartered in Naju-si, South Korea.

kepco.co.kr ↗

Employees
21,379
Business address
NAJU-SI
Fiscal year ends
December 31
Listed
NYSE · KEP

Price

Share price

Daily closing price. The header shows the latest close, the market cap at that close and the change over the selected range. Hover or tap the chart to read any day.
$11.07
−$1.92 (−14.78%)past year
Market cap
$14.2B
At close
Sep 28, 2026

Share price vs index

Korea Electric Power's share price and the index, each as its percentage change since the first day of the selected range. The shading shows the gap: green while Korea Electric Power is ahead, orange while it is behind. The values at the end are each one's change over the range.

Revenue mix

Revenue by segment

Revenue reported by each segment. The figure at the top of each column is total revenue. Where a company reports eliminations between segments, the columns show segment revenue before them; hover a column for the eliminations and the reported total. Switch to % to see each segment's share.

Segment growth

Each segment's revenue in the chosen period against the same period a year earlier (YoY), so seasonal swings cancel out, or against the quarter before (QoQ). A year is always compared with the year before. Hover or tap a line to bring it forward.

Income statement

Revenue, gross profit and net income

Revenue, gross profit and net income on one scale, so their sizes can be compared period by period.

Income statement

How revenue becomes net income in the chosen year or quarter. Solid bars are totals; hatched bars are the costs taken off between them.
TotalSubtracted

Operating leverage

Revenue growth against operating expense growth, each against the same quarter a year earlier. While revenue grows faster than opex, each extra dollar of sales keeps more profit.

Cash flow

Operating and free cash flow

Free cash flow is what is left of operating cash flow after capital expenditure. The gap between each pair of bars is that year's capex.

Cash flow statement

The reported movements behind the change in cash in the chosen year or quarter. Solid bars are totals; hatched bars are what was added or taken off between them.
TotalAddedSubtracted

Capital allocation

Operating cash flow above zero; what it was spent on below: capital expenditure, dividends and buybacks.

Balance sheet

Assets, liabilities and equity

The balance sheet at the end of the chosen year or quarter. What the company owns on the left, against what it owes and what belongs to shareholders on the right. Both columns add up to total assets.

War chest

Cash and short-term investments held at each quarter end. The figure at the top of each column is the total.