Korea Electric Power Corporation filings document the U.S. reporting record of a foreign private issuer organized as a South Korean electric utility. The record includes Form 20-F annual reports with audited consolidated financial statements and Form 6-K current reports used for interim earnings notices, shareholder-meeting materials, registry-closure notices, voting results and board or audit-committee appointments.
The filings also cover governance procedures under KEPCO's articles and Korean corporate law, director nomination information, shareholder voting eligibility, and material board actions such as contributions to energy-technology institutions. These disclosures connect the company's electric utility operations with its public-company reporting, capital structure and governance record.
Korea Electric Power Corporation (KEP) said the Korean Government’s Plan for Functional Reform of Public Institutions includes a proposal to merge its five power-generation subsidiaries into one entity. The company said it will disclose details when they are determined, or within three months.
Korea Electric Power Corporation (KEP) reports largely flat consolidated sales but weaker profitability for the six months ended June 30, 2026. Consolidated sales were W46,317 billion, slightly above W46,174 billion a year earlier, while operating profit declined to W4,913 billion from W5,889 billion and net income to W2,797 billion from W3,538 billion.
Total assets increased to W262,561 billion and total equity to W51,845 billion, reflecting retained earnings and other comprehensive income. Operating cash flow was strong at W8,546 billion, though below the prior year, and funded heavy capital expenditure of about W9.6 trillion, mainly into power generation and grid assets. The Government of Korea and Korea Development Bank together held just over 51.1% of the 641,964,077 shares outstanding. KEPCO and subsidiaries were involved in pending legal proceedings with total claims of W1,364 billion, and the filing lists sanctions and penalties at certain subsidiaries, which the group discloses along with ongoing enhancements to internal controls, board governance, and audit and ESG oversight.
KOREA ELECTRIC POWER CORP (KEP) reports that the Korean Government announced a “Plan for Functional Reform of Public Institutions” on September 3, 2026, which includes a proposal to merge its five power generation subsidiaries into a single entity. The company states that details have not yet been determined and that it will make an additional disclosure when specific matters are decided or within one month from September 3, 2026.
KOREA ELECTRIC POWER CORP (KEP) announced administrative arrangements for an upcoming extraordinary general meeting of shareholders. The company will close its shareholders’ registry from September 12, 2026 to September 22, 2026 to fix the list of shareholders eligible to vote.
Shareholders recorded in KEPCO’s shareholders’ registry on September 11, 2026 will be entitled to exercise voting rights at the extraordinary general meeting of shareholders. The notice is signed by Vice President Joo, Hwa-Sik on August 27, 2026.
Korea Electric Power Corporation (KEPCO) released unaudited K-IFRS results for the second quarter and first half of 2026. On a consolidated basis, operating revenues were 21,919 billion KRW for April–June 2026 and 46,317 billion KRW for January–June 2026, both roughly flat versus 2025. However, profitability declined: consolidated operating income for Q2 2026 was 1,129 billion KRW, down from 2,136 billion KRW, and net income was 278 billion KRW versus 1,176 billion KRW a year earlier. For the first half, consolidated net income attributable to owners of the company was 2,760 billion KRW, down from 3,465 billion KRW.
On a separate company basis, KEPCO’s Q2 2026 operating revenues were 21,287 billion KRW, with operating income of 36 billion KRW, significantly lower than 957 billion KRW in Q2 2025. Separate net income turned to a 361 billion KRW loss in Q2 2026 compared with 261 billion KRW profit a year earlier, though the first half of 2026 still showed separate net income of 2,877 billion KRW. All figures are preliminary and unaudited.
Korea Electric Power Corporation plans to announce its preliminary unaudited consolidated earnings results for the first half of 2026 on August 12, 2026. On the same day, the company will hold a conference call from 5:00 PM to 6:00 PM (Seoul Time) to discuss these results. The call will be conducted in Korean with English interpretation available, and inquiries may be directed to KEPCO’s IR team by email or telephone.
Korea Electric Power Corporation (KEPCO) announced a board change, with Mr. Choi Hoe-Yong appointed as a non-standing director by the Minister of the Ministry of Finance and Economy. His two-year term runs from July 7, 2026 to July 6, 2028, replacing former non-standing director Mr. Kang Hoon.
Mr. Choi is a certified tax accountant and currently serves as Representative CTA at Hangil Tax & Accounting Office. His prior experience includes serving as a Policy Advisory Committee Member to the Presidential Committee on Autonomy and Decentralization.
Korea Electric Power Corporation (KEPCO) filed a Form 6-K providing an English summary of its corporate governance report as of May 31, 2026, showing a 73.3% compliance rate with 15 key governance indicators. The Board has 15 members, with eight non-standing directors forming a majority and chairing both the Board and all key committees.
KEPCO operates four subcommittees — Audit, ESG, Director Nomination and Power System — and reports strong director attendance, with regular and non-regular board meetings averaging over 90% attendance. The company resumed dividends after returning to profitability in 2025, paying Won 1,542 per common share, a 3.2% yield, while still managing high debt-to-equity ratios of 619% in 2024 and 444% in 2025.
The report emphasizes shareholder rights through electronic voting, IR meetings, detailed disclosure practices, and independent internal and external audit structures, including an Audit Committee with financial expertise and KPMG Samjong appointed as external auditor for fiscal years 2025–2027.
Korea Electric Power Corporation reported a procedural change in an arbitration related to an operational support services contract for the UAE nuclear power plant project. Korea Hydro & Nuclear Power Co., Ltd. and its counterparty mutually agreed to withdraw the case from the London Court of International Arbitration. The parties submitted an agreement to change the competent forum, and arbitration proceedings will continue before the Korean Commercial Arbitration Board.
Korea Electric Power Corporation held an extraordinary general meeting of shareholders on June 17, 2026, where all agenda items were approved as originally proposed. For agenda group 1, there were 641,964,077 outstanding shares, with 437,575,526 attendant shares, and approval votes of 426,170,323 (97.4%) and 426,080,527 (97.4%) for items 1-1 and 1-2.
For agenda group 2, there were 326,879,901 outstanding shares and 122,491,350 attendant shares, with 121,425,892 votes (99.1%) for item 2-1 and 121,034,105 votes (98.8%) for item 2-2. The filing is signed by Vice President Joo, Hwa-Sik on behalf of the company.