Turkey

traveller777

Gold Member
Aug 20, 2017
5,435
17,432
East Tennessee
Detector(s) used
Minelab CTX 3030 & Explorer
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
Turkey collapse imminent as forax , electricity and gas all run out economy on the brink it may take 2 to 3 weeks to get the gas turned on . Don't look good i wonder if they can even ship . sube
I think I understand what you wrote. Are you saying the country of Turkey is about to fail? What is forax?
 

Treasure_Hunter

Administrator
Staff member
Jul 27, 2006
48,458
54,895
Florida
Detector(s) used
Minelab_Equinox_ 800 Minelab_CTX-3030 Minelab_Excal_1000 Minelab_Sovereign_GT Minelab_Safari Minelab_ETrac Whites_Beach_Hunter_ID Fisher_1235_X
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting

Turkey’s Erdogan Fires Statistics Chief After Record Inflation​

President also appoints another member of the ruling party as justice minister​



im-476618

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has moved to install loyalists in key positions while weakening institutions.​

PHOTO: FLORION GOGA/REUTERS
By
Jared Malsin
Updated Jan. 29, 2022 12:07 pm ET


ISTANBUL—Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan replaced the head of the state statistics agency weeks after it reported record inflation, which added to anger in the country over its economic woes and appointed another member of the ruling party as justice minister.

NEWSLETTER SIGN-UP​

The 10-Point.​

A personal, guided tour to the best scoops and stories every day in The Wall Street Journal.
PREVIEW

SUBSCRIBE

The presidential orders, published early Saturday, come as Mr. Erdogan narrows the circle of advisers around him during an economic crisis in which Turkey’s currency lost some 40% of its value last year. The Turkish president has fired a series of senior officials who opposed his unorthodox approach in which he has insisted on cutting interest rates to spur economic growth despite rampant inflation.
The president of the Turkish statistical institute, Sait Dincer, was removed from office and replaced by Erhan Cetinkaya, who had been deputy president of Turkey’s Banking Regulation and Supervision Agency.
The decision comes after the institute reported that inflation had surged to 36.08% last month, Turkey’s highest rate since 2002 and currently one of the highest in the world.

The official inflation report confirmed the fears of economists that a series of interest-rate cuts demanded by Mr. Erdogan would further raise the prices of basic goods including food, medicine and fuel in a crisis that has heaped economic pressure on middle- and working-class Turks.
“I am responsible for 84 million people while calculating inflation. If I sign under any wrongdoing I would be cheating 84 million people of their rights,” Mr. Dincer said in an interview published in Turkish newspaper Dunya on Jan. 20.
Independent economists have also calculated that Turkey’s true inflation rate could be as high as 82%.
How Bad Can Inflation Be? Turkey Offers a Warning.
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

UP NEXT




0:00 / 2:52


0:58
thumbstrip.jpg







How Bad Can Inflation Be? Turkey Offers a Warning.

How Bad Can Inflation Be? Turkey Offers a Warning.
As the Federal Reserve and other central banks around the world deal with rising inflation amid the economic recovery from the pandemic, Turkey -- where the rate is currently over 20% -- offers a warning. Soaring inflation has led to economic turmoil after years of broad growth. Photo: Sedat Suna/Shutterstock
Meanwhile, Justice Minister Abdulhamit Gul resigned and was replaced with former Justice Minister Bekir Bozdag, a longtime member of Mr. Erdogan’s Justice and Development Party who currently heads Parliament’s Constitutional Commission.
Mr. Gul, who had been justice minister since 2017, tweeted that he was grateful to Mr. Erdogan but didn’t say why he resigned.
The replacement of Messrs. Gul and Dincer is the latest shake-up within the Turkish government as Mr. Erdogan has moved to install loyalists in key positions while weakening institutions that previously had a degree of independence from the presidency.
Mr. Erdogan fired the governor of the central bank last year after he refused to comply with his demands for interest-rate cuts. He also replaced a finance minister who officials said was one of the last proponents of mainstream economic policies within the government.

The collapse of the Turkish lira last year sparked a series of protests and a drop in Mr. Erdogan’s polling numbers as ordinary Turks spoke out against their declining purchasing power and vanishing savings.
Corrections & Amplifications
The president of the Turkish statistical institute, Sait Dincer, was removed from office. An earlier version of this article misspelled his name as Suat Dincer. (Corrected on Jan. 29)

 

traveller777

Gold Member
Aug 20, 2017
5,435
17,432
East Tennessee
Detector(s) used
Minelab CTX 3030 & Explorer
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting

Turkey’s Erdogan Fires Statistics Chief After Record Inflation​

President also appoints another member of the ruling party as justice minister​



im-476618

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has moved to install loyalists in key positions while weakening institutions.​

PHOTO: FLORION GOGA/REUTERS
By
Jared Malsin
Updated Jan. 29, 2022 12:07 pm ET


ISTANBUL—Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan replaced the head of the state statistics agency weeks after it reported record inflation, which added to anger in the country over its economic woes and appointed another member of the ruling party as justice minister.

NEWSLETTER SIGN-UP​

The 10-Point.​

A personal, guided tour to the best scoops and stories every day in The Wall Street Journal.
PREVIEW

SUBSCRIBE

The presidential orders, published early Saturday, come as Mr. Erdogan narrows the circle of advisers around him during an economic crisis in which Turkey’s currency lost some 40% of its value last year. The Turkish president has fired a series of senior officials who opposed his unorthodox approach in which he has insisted on cutting interest rates to spur economic growth despite rampant inflation.
The president of the Turkish statistical institute, Sait Dincer, was removed from office and replaced by Erhan Cetinkaya, who had been deputy president of Turkey’s Banking Regulation and Supervision Agency.
The decision comes after the institute reported that inflation had surged to 36.08% last month, Turkey’s highest rate since 2002 and currently one of the highest in the world.

The official inflation report confirmed the fears of economists that a series of interest-rate cuts demanded by Mr. Erdogan would further raise the prices of basic goods including food, medicine and fuel in a crisis that has heaped economic pressure on middle- and working-class Turks.
“I am responsible for 84 million people while calculating inflation. If I sign under any wrongdoing I would be cheating 84 million people of their rights,” Mr. Dincer said in an interview published in Turkish newspaper Dunya on Jan. 20.
Independent economists have also calculated that Turkey’s true inflation rate could be as high as 82%.
How Bad Can Inflation Be? Turkey Offers a Warning.
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

UP NEXT




0:00 / 2:52


0:58
thumbstrip.jpg







How Bad Can Inflation Be? Turkey Offers a Warning.

How Bad Can Inflation Be? Turkey Offers a Warning.
As the Federal Reserve and other central banks around the world deal with rising inflation amid the economic recovery from the pandemic, Turkey -- where the rate is currently over 20% -- offers a warning. Soaring inflation has led to economic turmoil after years of broad growth. Photo: Sedat Suna/Shutterstock
Meanwhile, Justice Minister Abdulhamit Gul resigned and was replaced with former Justice Minister Bekir Bozdag, a longtime member of Mr. Erdogan’s Justice and Development Party who currently heads Parliament’s Constitutional Commission.
Mr. Gul, who had been justice minister since 2017, tweeted that he was grateful to Mr. Erdogan but didn’t say why he resigned.
The replacement of Messrs. Gul and Dincer is the latest shake-up within the Turkish government as Mr. Erdogan has moved to install loyalists in key positions while weakening institutions that previously had a degree of independence from the presidency.
Mr. Erdogan fired the governor of the central bank last year after he refused to comply with his demands for interest-rate cuts. He also replaced a finance minister who officials said was one of the last proponents of mainstream economic policies within the government.

The collapse of the Turkish lira last year sparked a series of protests and a drop in Mr. Erdogan’s polling numbers as ordinary Turks spoke out against their declining purchasing power and vanishing savings.
Corrections & Amplifications
The president of the Turkish statistical institute, Sait Dincer, was removed from office. An earlier version of this article misspelled his name as Suat Dincer. (Corrected on Jan. 29)

Thanks Treasure.
 

traveller777

Gold Member
Aug 20, 2017
5,435
17,432
East Tennessee
Detector(s) used
Minelab CTX 3030 & Explorer
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
If things keep going like they are we will be in same boat as Turkey. Birds of a feather flock together.

Any more news subey??
 

OP
OP
S

subey

Newbie
Nov 23, 2021
4
7
Forax is the countries reserves foreign cash dollars euros and so on .Now i see they want all citizens to turn 10 percent of there dollars into liras and business 25 percent or get fine . To strengthen the lira so nako does business in dollars still going to hurt them . sube
 

traveller777

Gold Member
Aug 20, 2017
5,435
17,432
East Tennessee
Detector(s) used
Minelab CTX 3030 & Explorer
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
Forax is the countries reserves foreign cash dollars euros and so on .Now i see they want all citizens to turn 10 percent of there dollars into liras and business 25 percent or get fine . To strengthen the lira so nako does business in dollars still going to hurt them . sube
Thanks Subey. Keep us informed please. And positive thoughts for you.
 

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Top