We're pushing 100 years here. But RTE took all that and wiped his arse!Bro, Rome is not built overnight.
We're pushing 100 years here. But RTE took all that and wiped his arse!Bro, Rome is not built overnight.
Well what happening in US is their own doing. Why would someone praise RTE for this? Here in CZ everything is normal.@tornadoss
you can laugh all you want but this is quite realistic scenario, check the situation in last couple of months in retail stores.
Simply, you would be less affected by usd lira ratio.Well what happening in US is their own doing. Why would someone praise RTE for this? Here in CZ everything is normal.
Rome was not built by Romans selling off bits of Rome piece by piece to try and keep their economy afloat either.Bro, Rome is not built overnight.
That is for investors. People who have money and who doesn't have to live on the salary in TL.
Why do you think UAE came with 10 B USD. To buy up critical important companies while they're cheap or have economic problems because of the instability.
They are going to need bulletproof windows on their houses at this rate.Turkey vows to continue with interest rate-cutting policy
Turkey on Friday reiterated its determination to continue implementing a policy of interest rate cuts, with the deputy finance minister and central bank...www.dailysabah.com
This year we will have a balanced trade ratio.
Right. Now, add tourism revenue ($~25 billion) and FDI, voila, trade surplus.Unlikely:
TURKSTAT Corporate
data.tuik.gov.tr
View attachment 36410
Net gain in trade balance to year has been about 5 billion USD relative to the 38 billion deficit in 2020 in same period (Jan to Sept)....and consider what kind of year 2020 was to exports to create that situation (lockdowns etc)
This is mostly driven by latent "springiness" in TR economy already achieving current account surplus before in 2019....rather than any new policy shift (especially destructive ones) now:
Goods component only (again check 2019, not a surplus, but a diminshed deficit compared to years prior):
Consider the base level trends concerning these:
Goods exports (BoP, current US$) - Turkiye | Data
Goods exports (BoP, current US$) - Turkiye from The World Bank: Datadata.worldbank.org
It all remains a bigger question though........at what actual cost? What is the actual strategy? What actually should the govt have been doing for last 10 years or so? What can it now change rationally in a window of 1 - 2 years (till 2023 election)? Or will it do all-in desperate stuff instead? How does one actually analyse it?
Consider:
About 70% of Turkey’s imports are made up of raw materials and goods used in manufacturing, so that’s where much of the effects will be felt. Among the difficulties is that Turkey has to import most of its energy.
Turkey’s currency crisis is a textbook example of what not to do with interest rates
Contrary to most economists, President Erdoğan has long believed that raising interest rates increases inflation.theconversation.com
How inelastic is that 70% of imports compared to elasticity of exports is the final thing of consequence.....and not in 1 - 2 year transient chunk .....but in 5 year chunk at minimum.
A country wants its imports to be as elastic as possible (to its consumers)...and its exports be as inelastic as possible (to foreign consumers).
i.e maximum diversity of choice to price changes for own (easy to switch if price increases).....and least diversity of choice to price change for others (not easy to switch if price increases).....
That is the whole fundamental concept of Value-addition and labour productivity comparison (across borders)...in driving it and increasing it and sustaining it.
Doing so needs good structural investment (when you do not have abundance of natural resources per capita and have to rely on human resource improvement).
Turkey was not anywhere close to that situation to begin with and last 10 years it has been made worse relative to the inherited context.
Right. Now, add tourism revenue ($~25 billion) and FDI, voila, trade surplus.
Yet, Germans envy us.Only one-celled Turks compare Germany with Turkey.
Even the French and Italian economies couldt compare themselves with Germany, let alone Turkey.
Only one-celled Turks compare Germany with Turkey.
Even the French and Italian economies couldt compare themselves with Germany, let alone Turkey.
No.In that case I am one-celled, because I will always compare Turkey and Turkish citizens to the best or one the best in the world. Because thats what the people and this country deserves.
Comparing wages in € and Lira of course is very one-sided and not the whole story.
Btw minimum wage in Germany will be increased to 12 € per hour, directly from the current of 9,xx €. Which means 20% increase per hour wage for around 20m people in Germany if I am not mistaken.
Here Turkish Export was compared with Germany's by someones. İ don't think they were one-celled. However export comparison was really fun while Turkish export 80% depending on import of raw materials and energy.Only one-celled Turks compare Germany with Turkey.
Even the French and Italian economies couldt compare themselves with Germany, let alone Turkey.