Nureddin Nebati

Second-quarter growth expected to be above 7.3 percent: Minister

The economic growth rate is expected to be above 7.3 percent in the second quarter of 2022, Treasury and Finance Minister Nureddin Nebati has expressed.

"The economy grew by 7.3 percent in the first quarter. We are expecting a growth rate above that in the second quarter," Nebati said in an interview with private broadcaster NTV on Aug. 23.

Regulation on car sales cap comes into force

A regulation imposing restrictions on the sale of second-hand cars to rein in a surge in vehicle prices has been published in the Official Gazette.

According to the new rules, those who engage in the trade of second-hand cars will not be able to sell their vehicle for six months from the first date of registration of the vehicle or until the car covers at least 6,000 kilometers.

Agriculture Cooperatives’ supermarkets began offering cheaper goods

Nearly 1,4000 supermarkets operated by the Agricultural Credit Cooperatives on Aug. 15 began to offer more than 30 items, at discounted prices.

Those items include, meat, poultry, flour, sugar, rice, onions, sunflower seed oil, liquid soaps and paper towels as well as some fruits.

Govt’ scrutinizing house prices, says finance minister

The residential property market is on the government's radar, while excessive price movements are being closely watched, Treasury and Finance Minister Nureddin Nebati has said.

A comprehensive study on the sharp increases in the real estate market has been launched, Nebati said. "We are doing and will continue to do what is necessary."

Inflation will start to fall in December, says Nebati

The increase in consumer prices will be lower in August, and inflation will start to ease in December, Treasury and Finance Minister Nureddin Nebati has said.

"We have not compromised on economic growth. That is why the fight against inflation is taking some time," Nebati said in a televised interview on Aug. 3.

Turkish inflation soars to 78.6% annually

Inflation in Türkiye in June soared to an annual rate of 78.6 percent -- the highest in 24 years, according to official data released on July 4. 

The inflation rate reported by Türkiye's state statistics agency was the highest since January 1998.

Inflation had stood at 73.5 percent in May and at 15.0 percent at the start of last year.

Pages