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The article offers information on the economic and political condition of Turkey as of November 2013 and provides forecast from 2014 to 2018. Among the key indicators that were included in the forecast are political stability, international relations, and fiscal policy. Information regarding the country's population, the number of its main towns, and language is also presented.

The article provides an outlook for the economic and political condition in Turkey for 2013-2017. It forecasts the country's political stability, international relations, and economic growth. It presents basic data as well as political structure of Turkey including its form of state, national elections, and main political parties. Several charts are also offered depicting the country's economic indicators from 2008-2014 which include foreign trade, exchange rates, and consumer price inflation.

The article presents the political and economic performance and forecasts of Turkey for 2013 to 2019. In May 2013, the park redevelopment in Istanbul resulted mass protests against Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan and the conservative Justice and Development Party (AKP). Meanwhile, it is projected that its budget deficit will increase between 2.5% to three percent of its gross domestic product (GDP) in 2016 from 2017.

The report presents a political and economic outlook of Turkey from 2013-2017. An overview of the country's domestic political scene and international relations is provided as well as its government structure. Updates on its economic condition are offered which involve exports, inflation and rate of unemployment.

The report presents a political and economic outlook of Turkey for 2013-2017. An overview of the country's domestic political scene and international relations is provided as well the structure of its government. Updates on its economic condition are offered, along with its policy outlook on fiscal and monetary policy. Graphic representations of key related data and market forecasts are included.

The article focuses on the forecasts for the economic and political conditions of Turkey as of February 2013. It says that Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan plans to improve the powers of presidency before the presidential election in 2014 and is expected to win if he runs for the position. It mentions that the budget deficit will likely increase to 2.5 to 3% of gross domestic production (GDP) from 2013 to 2015. It adds that the Central Bank of Turkey will maintain its interest rate.

The article provides an outlook for the economic and political condition in Turkey for 2013-2017. It forecasts the country's political stability, international relations, and economic growth. It presents basic data as well as political structure of Turkey including its form of state, legal system, and main political parties. Several charts are also offered depicting the country's economic indicators from 2008-2014 which include external debts, exchange rates, and budget balance.

The article presents an overview and four-year outlook for Turkey. It says that the Justice and Development Party (AKP) is expected to stay in the government until the 2015 general election. It states that the the one-week repurchase (repo) lending rate of the Central Bank of Turkey has been at 5.75% since August 2011. Several charts which list country data are presented including the economic growth, gross domestic product (GDP) and financial indicators.

The article presents updates on the business developments, economic and political trends, and government regulations in Turkey. Annual gross domestic product (GDP) growth is expected to slow from 8.6 percent in 2011 to 3.2 percent in 2012. Details on the status of the currency exchange rate of the country are provided.

The article presents a country profile of Turkey as of June 2012. It provides an overview of the country's economic, political, and social conditions and an outlook for its political and economic policies from 2012 to 2016. It offers information on the country's political scene, economic performance, and economic policy along with details of the basic social data and political structure. Several charts are also presented depicting the comparative economic indicators and trends from 2007 to 2016.

The article offers monthly review of the economic performance of Turkey as of March 2012. It states that gross domestic product (GDP) rose by an average of 9.6% year on year in the first three quarter of 2011, however data in the recent months show signs of slowdown of the economy. It indicates that consumer prices increased by 0.6% month on month in January 2012, a modest increase given the inflationary potential of the Turkish lira's weakness towards the end of 2011.

The article offers economic forecast for Turkey from 2012-2016. It forecasts that gross domestic product (GDP) growth will increase by 4% in 2013 and about 5% a year in 2014-16 given the global financial and economic conditions improve. It expects that public consumption growth will fall from 9% in 2011 5.5-6% a year in 2012-16.

The article reports on the economic performance in Turkey in 2011 and early 2012. It notes the increase of gross domestic product (GDP) by 12%, 8.8%, and 8.2% during the first, second and third quarter of 2011, respectively. Meanwhile, the industrial production and manufacturing output rose year on year by 8.4% and 7.6% in November 2011.

The article focuses on the economic performance of Turkey in 2011. It notes the economic growth in the year's third quarter in which the gross domestic product (GDP) rose by 11.6 percent and 8.8 percent on year-on-year basis. It also cites the increment of consumer prices in October causing the consumer price inflation to reach 7.7 percent in November. Moreover, charts depicting the inflation rate of consumer and product prices, as well as the growth rate of industrial production are offered.

The article presents an economic forecast for Turkey for 2012 to 2016. It anticipates the slowdown of economic growth to 3.5 percent in 2012 resulting from the weak global economy and market turmoil in Turkish lira, as well as in consumer and investor confidence. Moreover, charts are presented depicting a forecast on the economic growth rate of various economic indicators including gross domestic product, private consumption, and world trade.

The article presents an economic forecast of Turkey for 2012 to 2016. It is anticipated that Turkey's gross domestic product (GDP) growth will decelerate from 7.5% in 2011 to 3.5% in 2012 attributed to the global economy and its impact on Turkish lira. Moreover, private consumption growth will decrease sharply in 2012.

The article focuses on the economic performance in Turkey as of September 2011. It says that industrial production in June 2011 is 6.7% higher than in June 2010, and that the annual gross domestic products (GDP) growth rate in the second quarter of 2011 is lower than the 11% in the first quarter. It states that consumer prices fell by 0.4% in July 2011. It adds that the Istanbul Stock Exchange (ISE) share price index dropped from 62,296 points on July 29, 2011 to 52,189 points in August 2011.

The article offers information on the economic performance of Turkey in 2011. It states that gross domestic product (GDP) rose by 11% year on year in the 2011 first quarter, driven mainly by private-sector demand with low interest rates and rapid credit expansion. It says that consumer prices dropped by 1.4% month on month in June due to improved supply of fresh produce, resulting to a 6.2% decline in annual rate of inflation compared to the official target of 5.5% by the end of 2011.

The article offers information related to politics and economy of Turkey in 2011. It says that Justice and Development Party (AKP) of Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan won by landslide in the general election held on June 12, 2011. Moreover, Banking Regulation and Supervisory Agency and Central Bank of Turkey need to shoulder most financial burden caused by current-account deficit as AKP is keen to maintain public finances and gross domestic product growth may have postive performance in 2011.

The article offers information on the economic performance of Turkey as of June 2011, with regards to its strong gross domestic product (GDP), consumer price inflation, and stock and bonds market. The country's global liquidity conditioned remain favourable as inflation declined and employment figures improved in early 2011. Furthermore, the Central Bank expected that inflation will rise in the second quarter of 2011, decline in the third quarter and rise again in the fourth quarter.

The article offers information on the economic conditions of Turkey, with regards to its economic growth, inflation, and exchange rates. The country's economic activity has rebounded in 2010, which reflects strong domestic demand growth driven by strong capital inflows, low real interest rates, and rapid acceleration in bank credit growth. The Central Bank targets 5.5% end-of-year rates in 2011 and 5% in 2012-2013. Moreover, the country's current-account deficit raises concern on sustainability.

The article offers information on the economic condition of Turkey in 2011. It says that the economic activity of Turkey continue to grow, wherein industrial production in machinery, refining and automotive industry increased in January. It states that consumer price inflation slowed down to 4.2% in February, but is expected to rise again because of the rising global commodity prices and weak lira. It mentions that the volatility of the financial market of Turkey continues until March.

The article presents the monthly review on the political, economic policy and economic performance in Turkey for January 2011 by the Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd. (EIU). It mentions that the country is ranked in the 89th place out of the 167 countries in the 2010 democracy index by the EIU. The budget of the central government has continued to perform strongly in October and November 2010 as compared in the year 2009 when the full-year shortage reached 5.5% of gross domestic product (GDP).

The article presents the political outlook, economic policy outlook, and economic forecast of Turkey for 2011-2015. It mentions that the next general election will be held in June 2011 and that it is forecasted that the Justice and Development Party (AKP) will have its third term victory in the government. It notes that the effect on the financial stability of strong capital inflows have resulted a change in the interest rate policy of Central Bank.

The article offers information on the economic performance of Turkey from 2007 to 2010. It states that the country's economy declined from 2008 to 2009 but has improved in the third quarter of 2010 due to the demand in the manufacturing industries. The article also offers information on the country's business index, industrial production, and credit market conditions.

The article offers information on the economic policy imposed by the government of Turkey. It explores how the government was able to improve its economy by imposing policy on budgeting and tax revenues. The article also introduces the country's 2011 budget bill which is expected to help reduce deficit and improve the economy.

The article forecasts the economic condition in Turkey from 2010 to 2015. It predicts possible gross domestic product (GDP) growth from 2011-2012 by 4.5-5%. It indicates that the country's food price inflation will still be the main concern of the Turkish government but will show a decline from 9.2% in September and 8.6% in October 2010.

The article presents a review of Turkey's political setting and economic policy as of July 2010. It discusses the rejection of Turkey's Constitutional Court on an appeal by the opposition party, the Republican People's Party (CHP), to annul the constitutional reform by the Justice and Development Party (AKP). It presents updates on Turkey's European Union membership bid and its relations with Israel. Also, it offers information regarding Turkey's economic policy and economic performance.

The article discusses the economic performance of Turkey. It states that in the fourth quarter of 2009, the country's gross domestic product (GDP) has increased by 6% year on year, which limits the GDP contraction by 4.7% for the whole year. It mentions that the rise of consumer price inflation every year is attributed to the recovery of domestic land and the tax increase announced by the government at the start of 2010.

The article provides updates on the economic and political conditions of Turkey in April 2010. It states that Prime Minster Recep Tayyip Erdogan, head of the Justice and Development Party (AKP), released a bill with 26 constitutional amendments in March 2010. It states that the economy showed improvements in which the budget deficit decreased from 10.4 billion liras in January to February 2009 to 5.4 billion liras in the same period in 2010.

The article offers information on the political and economic policy outlook for Turkey from 2010 to 2011. It states that Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan heads the Justice and Development Party (AKP) who will remain in office until July 2011. It forecasts that the government will introduce European Union (EU)-related reforms in the areas of fiscal transparency and income tax to address the deterioration of public accounts.

The article offers information on the economic performance of Turkey through March 2010. It mentions the month-on-month basis of industrial production declined by 0.6% in December and rose by 0.3% in January 2010. It notes that low demand, ample supply and stable exchange rate curbed the prices of goods and services in 2009. It also presents the gross foreign-exchange reserves for mid-2009 at 64.9 billions (bn) US dollars, 72.5bn US dollars on January 15, 2010 and 67.7bn US dollars in February 26.

The article offers information on the economic performance of Turkey from October 2008 to November 2009. The country's automotive industry has produced a total increased of 93,770 vehicles in 2009 compared with just 38,482 in 2008. It also notes that the confidence indicators in the country has showed a slight improvement in December 2009. It further mentions that the country's employment rate has increased, but its unemployment rate remains high in September 2009.

The article offers information on the economic performance of Turkey as of December 2009. It is stated that the industrial output declined based on the Turkish Statistical Institute (Turkstat) index and the confidence index remained low. It notes that the unemployment rate increased as 370,000 jobs were lost in August 2009. It also mentions the continued growth of bank credit, the increase of price inflation and the decline of the Istanbul Stock Exchange (ISE) index.

The article presents an economic forecast for Turkey for 2010-2011. It is stated that economic recovery will depend on the external factors and driven by its fiscal and monetary policy. It notes that the domestic demand will lead to moderate recovery in gross domestic product (GDP) and the negative impact of global risk appetite will be greater if Turkey will not sign an International Monetary Fund (IMF) deal. It also mentions the inflation decline and lira exchange rate stabilization.

The article offers information on the economic performance of Turkey as of November 2009. The economic recovery has minor improvements due to global collapse in demand. In addition industrial production is down especially the automotive. Moreover compare to industrial, agricultural production increases its employment and there is a rise in credit business due to good offer by the banks.

The article presents an economic forecast for Turkey for 2010-2011. The recovery of the economy in Turkey reckons on an external factors from U.S. and some European countries where exports are large. Moreover Turkey's deficit has decreased due to decline of import and commodities have price decreased. In addition, country's GDP is expected to have a positive result in 2010-2011.

The article forecasts the economic performance of Turkey for 2010-2011 with regards to its international assumptions and economic growth. Global economy is showing initial recovery from a recession in late 2008 and early 2009. However, the country's output at purchasing power parity (PPP) is forecast to decline at 1.4%. Moreover, the country's gross domestic product (GDP) is expected to fall in the third quarter of 2009 due to the severe contraction of 14% and 7% in the previous quarters.

The article offers information on the economic performance of Turkey as of October 2009. It reveals that the country's gross domestic product (GDP) contracted by 7% year on year in the second quarter of 2009. In addition, the industrial output remained low in which production fell by 9.2% annual-based while hotel revenues, inflation, and bond yields continue to deteriorate despite of the stability of the Turkish currency.

The article presents an overview of the economic performance of Turkey in August 2009. The country's gross domestic product (GDP) declined by 13.8% in the second quarter of 2009, while industrial production decreased by 17.4% year on year. Moreover, employment fell by approximately 500,000 due to seasonal patterns in agriculture, tourism and construction.

The article offers information on the economic forecast of Turkey for 2009-2010 relative to its economic growth, inflation and exchange rates. It is foretold that the country's gross domestic product (GDP) will shrink by 5.6% in 2009 attributed to the stiffening of domestic bank lending, limited foreign capital inflows and the decline of real disposable income. Moreover, consumer price inflation is anticipated to slowdown at 6% in December 2009.

The article presents a brief economic forecast of Turkey for 2009-10. Financial experts forecast world trade to fall by 8.2% in 2009 along with severe falls in output in the U.S., Europe and Japan. Turkish gross domestic product (GDP) is expected to fall by about 5.5% in 2009. Private consumption is also expected to decline by 5.5% as consumer confidence is weak.

The article presents an economic forecast for Turkey from 200-2010 by the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU). The economic forecast includes the nation's economic growth, inflation, national currency exchange rates, and export earnings. It is predicted that Turkey's foreign trade to increase by 8.2% in 2009.

The article focuses on the economic performance of Turkey in 2009. It states that the country's industrial production dropped 23.7% in February which implied a significant increase compared to the result in January. It also cites a labor market survey conducted from December 2008 to February 2009 which revealed the rising unemployment in the country. Moreover, the consumer price index increased in March driven by the increase in prices of food and nonalcoholic beverages.

The article presents an economic forecast for Turkey from 2009-2010. It predicts that the country's gross domestic product (GDP) will decline in 2009 due to the economic crisis. It projects that private consumption will drop by 3.7% in the same year because the consumer confidence stays weak. It also notes that the country is expected to benefit from weak import demand and lower commodity prices because they will reduce its current-account deficit.

The article discusses the annual economic performance of Turkey from 2006-2009. It overviews the country's gross domestic product (GDP) performance, industrial production, inflation rate and financial performance. It also highlights the economic activities that played significant contribution to the economic performance of the country.

The article presents an economic forecast for Turkey. It predicts the country's global gross domestic product (GDP) growth, economic growth, inflation trend and import demand. It provides brief description of each economic indicator and shows the country's overall financial performance. It is stated that the country has remained competitive and strong despite the deepening global economic crisis.

The article presents a country report for Turkey. The report includes the country's outlook for 2009-2010, annual economic charts and country snapshots. Information about the country's economic forecast, political outlook, government management, financial performance and other related economic activities are also included.

The article offers information on the economic performance of Turkey for March 2009. The country's gross domestic product (GDP) is foretold to decline sharply in the final quarter of 2008 while its industrial production fell by 17.6% year on year in December 2008, after it declined to 6.8% in October 2008 and 13.3% in November 2008. Its business and consumer confidence indices increase slightly in January 2009, but remained below 100.

The article presents an overview of the economic forecast of Turkey for 2009 to 2010. It focuses on its inflation, exchange rates and external sector. It is foretold that the country's inflation will decrease gradually from approximately 10% at the end of 2008 to 7% at the end of 2009 and 2010. The nation's weak domestic demand and lower oil prices are said to help its current-account deficit from about US$40 billion or 5.6% of its estimated gross domestic product.