Obbligazioni valute high yield TURCHIA bond in usd e lira turca
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2K2
We will arrive in the fog
Ucraina: Erdogan rinvia la visita in Guinea-Bissau per partecipare a riunione Nato
Ankara, 22 feb 17:01 - (Agenzia Nova) - Il presidente della Turchia, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, ha posticipato la sua visita in Guinea-Bissau, prevista nelle prossime ore, per partecipare a una riunione dei leader della Nato sull'Ucraina. Secondo l’agenzia di stampa turca “Anadolu”, il capo dello Stato dovrebbe partecipare domani in videoconferenza a “un vertice dei leader dell’Alleanza atlantica” sulla crisi ucraina, dopo la decisione della Russia di riconoscere le regioni separatiste di Luhansk e Donetsk. Secondo la presidenza turca, Erdogan arriverà in Turchia dopo aver partecipato all'incontro online dal Senegal, dove si trova attualmente in visita. In precedenza, Erdogan aveva definito "inaccettabile il riconoscimento delle regioni separatiste dell'Ucraina da parte del presidente Vladimir Putin". (Tut)
Ankara, 22 feb 17:01 - (Agenzia Nova) - Il presidente della Turchia, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, ha posticipato la sua visita in Guinea-Bissau, prevista nelle prossime ore, per partecipare a una riunione dei leader della Nato sull'Ucraina. Secondo l’agenzia di stampa turca “Anadolu”, il capo dello Stato dovrebbe partecipare domani in videoconferenza a “un vertice dei leader dell’Alleanza atlantica” sulla crisi ucraina, dopo la decisione della Russia di riconoscere le regioni separatiste di Luhansk e Donetsk. Secondo la presidenza turca, Erdogan arriverà in Turchia dopo aver partecipato all'incontro online dal Senegal, dove si trova attualmente in visita. In precedenza, Erdogan aveva definito "inaccettabile il riconoscimento delle regioni separatiste dell'Ucraina da parte del presidente Vladimir Putin". (Tut)
pietro17elettra
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Israeli president casts Turkey visit as part of climate campaign 23/02/2022 09:15 - RSF
JERUSALEM, Feb 23 (Reuters) - Israel's president confirmed on Wednesday that he will visit Turkey, casting the trip to a former security partner as part of an attempt to create a regional alliance on climate change.
Though his role is largely ceremonial, President Isaac Herzog has been reinforcing Israeli diplomacy aimed at improving ties with Ankara, where there has been censure of Israel's policies toward the Palestinians.
Israel, in turn, wants an end to Turkish support for Islamist Hamas militants, and has also sought to reassure Greece and Cyprus that its relations with those countries will remain steadfast.
"In the coming month, I am due to visit our Mediterranean coast neighbours Greece, Cyprus and Turkey, and meet their leaders," Herzog told a climate conference.
With these three countries, as well as with Egypt, Jordan, the United Arab Emirates and the Palestinians, he said he wanted to forge "a regional partnership for addressing the climate crisis."
Turkish media have given March 9-10 as the dates for Herzog's visit. Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan has said energy cooperation will be discussed. (news)
(Writing by Dan Williams, Editing by Timothy Heritage)
(([email protected]; +972 (0) 2 6322202; Reuters Messaging: [email protected]))
JERUSALEM, Feb 23 (Reuters) - Israel's president confirmed on Wednesday that he will visit Turkey, casting the trip to a former security partner as part of an attempt to create a regional alliance on climate change.
Though his role is largely ceremonial, President Isaac Herzog has been reinforcing Israeli diplomacy aimed at improving ties with Ankara, where there has been censure of Israel's policies toward the Palestinians.
Israel, in turn, wants an end to Turkish support for Islamist Hamas militants, and has also sought to reassure Greece and Cyprus that its relations with those countries will remain steadfast.
"In the coming month, I am due to visit our Mediterranean coast neighbours Greece, Cyprus and Turkey, and meet their leaders," Herzog told a climate conference.
With these three countries, as well as with Egypt, Jordan, the United Arab Emirates and the Palestinians, he said he wanted to forge "a regional partnership for addressing the climate crisis."
Turkish media have given March 9-10 as the dates for Herzog's visit. Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan has said energy cooperation will be discussed. (news)
(Writing by Dan Williams, Editing by Timothy Heritage)
(([email protected]; +972 (0) 2 6322202; Reuters Messaging: [email protected]))
2K2
We will arrive in the fog
Ucraina: ministro Esteri turco Cavusoglu, attueremo disposizioni Convenzione di Montreux
Ankara, 27 feb 15:57 - (Agenzia Nova) - La situazione in Ucraina si è trasformata in una “guerra” e la Turchia attuerà in modo trasparente tutte le disposizioni della Convenzione di Montreux. Lo ha dichiarato il ministro degli Esteri turco Mevlut Cavusoglu, auspicando che i colloqui tra Ucraina e Russia possano concludersi con un cessate il fuoco. “Abbiamo trasportato 870 cittadini turchi in Polonia con alcuni autobus”, ha proseguito il ministro, secondo il quale erano presenti 6.500 cittadini che volevano essere evacuati. "È molto rischioso cercare di evacuare i nostri cittadini da alcune città in questo momento", ha affermato Cavusoglu.
Ankara, 27 feb 15:57 - (Agenzia Nova) - La situazione in Ucraina si è trasformata in una “guerra” e la Turchia attuerà in modo trasparente tutte le disposizioni della Convenzione di Montreux. Lo ha dichiarato il ministro degli Esteri turco Mevlut Cavusoglu, auspicando che i colloqui tra Ucraina e Russia possano concludersi con un cessate il fuoco. “Abbiamo trasportato 870 cittadini turchi in Polonia con alcuni autobus”, ha proseguito il ministro, secondo il quale erano presenti 6.500 cittadini che volevano essere evacuati. "È molto rischioso cercare di evacuare i nostri cittadini da alcune città in questo momento", ha affermato Cavusoglu.
2K2
We will arrive in the fog
La convenzione di Montreux venne firmata nell'omonima cittadina svizzera il 20 luglio 1936 da Turchia, Francia, Grecia, Romania, Regno Unito e Unione Sovietica. La convenzione aveva lo scopo di regolamentare la navigazione ed il passaggio attraverso lo Stretto dei Dardanelli, il Mar di Marmara ed il Bosforo
pietro17elettra
Nonno pensionato
RPT-POLL-Turkey's economy grew 11% in 2021; to cool to 3.5% in 2022 28/02/2022 05:44 - RSF
(Repeats with no changes to text)
* reuters://realtime/verb=Open/url=cpurl://apps.cp./Apps/econ-polls?RIC=TRGDPQ%3DECI
poll data
By Ezgi Erkoyun
ISTANBUL, Feb 22 (Reuters) - Turkey's economy is expected to have expanded 11% in 2021 after bouncing back strongly from the pandemic, a Reuters poll showed on Tuesday, though it should cool off this year to 3.5% due to soaring inflation and a recent currency crisis.
Turkey was one of the few countries to expand in 2020, thanks largely to cheap loans following a series of rate cuts by the central bank to stave of the economic impact of the pandemic.
Growth picked up pace again in 2021 as COVID-19 restrictions were largely lifted. But a currency crisis at the end of the year, which sent inflation to near 50%, has stunted growth expectation for this year.
The median estimate in a Reuters poll of 25 economists for 2021 GDP growth stood at 11%, with forecasts ranging between 6% and 11.8%.
The poll also put growth in the fourth quarter at 9%, according to the median estimate of 13 economists, in a range of 6.3% and 11.9%.
Economic boom in 2021 fed into double-digit inflation, which soared as the central bank began cutting its policy rate in September. The unorthodox easing caused the lira to shed 44% against the dollar last year.
The easing cycle, which saw the central bank lower its policy rate by 500 basis points to 14%, was driven by President Tayyip Erdogan's economic plan that prioritises growth, employment, investment, exports and low rates.
Paradoxically, economists say the rate cuts could eventually have a negative impact on growth.
GDP growth in 2022 is expected to be 3.5%, based on the median estimate of 23 economists in the Reuters poll.
Predictions ranged from 0.8% to 5.2%.
Growth stood at 7.4% in Q3 of 2021, and a massive 22% in Q2 mainly due to the so-called base effect created by the pandemic-related downturn in 2020.
The Turkish Statistical Institute is expected to announce Q4 and 2021 GDP data at 0700 GMT on Feb. 28.
(Additional reporting by Sujith Pai; Writing by Ali Kucukgocmen; Editing by Jonathan Spicer)
(([email protected] , @alikucukgocmen; +905319306206; Reuters Messaging: Reuters Messaging: [email protected]))
(Repeats with no changes to text)
* reuters://realtime/verb=Open/url=cpurl://apps.cp./Apps/econ-polls?RIC=TRGDPQ%3DECI
poll data
By Ezgi Erkoyun
ISTANBUL, Feb 22 (Reuters) - Turkey's economy is expected to have expanded 11% in 2021 after bouncing back strongly from the pandemic, a Reuters poll showed on Tuesday, though it should cool off this year to 3.5% due to soaring inflation and a recent currency crisis.
Turkey was one of the few countries to expand in 2020, thanks largely to cheap loans following a series of rate cuts by the central bank to stave of the economic impact of the pandemic.
Growth picked up pace again in 2021 as COVID-19 restrictions were largely lifted. But a currency crisis at the end of the year, which sent inflation to near 50%, has stunted growth expectation for this year.
The median estimate in a Reuters poll of 25 economists for 2021 GDP growth stood at 11%, with forecasts ranging between 6% and 11.8%.
The poll also put growth in the fourth quarter at 9%, according to the median estimate of 13 economists, in a range of 6.3% and 11.9%.
Economic boom in 2021 fed into double-digit inflation, which soared as the central bank began cutting its policy rate in September. The unorthodox easing caused the lira to shed 44% against the dollar last year.
The easing cycle, which saw the central bank lower its policy rate by 500 basis points to 14%, was driven by President Tayyip Erdogan's economic plan that prioritises growth, employment, investment, exports and low rates.
Paradoxically, economists say the rate cuts could eventually have a negative impact on growth.
GDP growth in 2022 is expected to be 3.5%, based on the median estimate of 23 economists in the Reuters poll.
Predictions ranged from 0.8% to 5.2%.
Growth stood at 7.4% in Q3 of 2021, and a massive 22% in Q2 mainly due to the so-called base effect created by the pandemic-related downturn in 2020.
The Turkish Statistical Institute is expected to announce Q4 and 2021 GDP data at 0700 GMT on Feb. 28.
(Additional reporting by Sujith Pai; Writing by Ali Kucukgocmen; Editing by Jonathan Spicer)
(([email protected] , @alikucukgocmen; +905319306206; Reuters Messaging: Reuters Messaging: [email protected]))
pietro17elettra
Nonno pensionato
Turkish economic growth surges to 11% last year as expected 28/02/2022 08:14 - RSF
ISTANBUL, Feb 28 (Reuters) - Turkey's economy grew 9.1% in the fourth quarter and 11.0% in 2021 as a whole, as expected, according to official data on Monday which showed it bouncing back strongly from the COVID-19 pandemic.
Fourth quarter GDP grew 1.5% from the previous quarter on a seasonally and calendar-adjusted basis, the Turkish Statistical Institute said.
In a Reuters poll, GDP was expected to have expanded 11% last year as a whole, with forecasts ranging between 6% and 11.8%. Fourth quarter growth was predicted to be 9%.
Turkey was one of the few countries to expand in 2020, due largely to cheap loans following a series of rate cuts to counter the pandemic's economic impact. Growth picked up pace again in 2021 as COVID-19 restrictions were largely lifted.
But a currency crisis at the end of 2021, which sent inflation to near 50%, has stunted growth expectations for 2022.
Growth this year is expected to slow to 3.5% as a result, according to the poll.
(Reporting by Daren Butler and Ali Kucukgocmen; Editing by Jonathan Spicer)
(([email protected]; +90-212-350 7053; Reuters Messaging: [email protected]))
ISTANBUL, Feb 28 (Reuters) - Turkey's economy grew 9.1% in the fourth quarter and 11.0% in 2021 as a whole, as expected, according to official data on Monday which showed it bouncing back strongly from the COVID-19 pandemic.
Fourth quarter GDP grew 1.5% from the previous quarter on a seasonally and calendar-adjusted basis, the Turkish Statistical Institute said.
In a Reuters poll, GDP was expected to have expanded 11% last year as a whole, with forecasts ranging between 6% and 11.8%. Fourth quarter growth was predicted to be 9%.
Turkey was one of the few countries to expand in 2020, due largely to cheap loans following a series of rate cuts to counter the pandemic's economic impact. Growth picked up pace again in 2021 as COVID-19 restrictions were largely lifted.
But a currency crisis at the end of 2021, which sent inflation to near 50%, has stunted growth expectations for 2022.
Growth this year is expected to slow to 3.5% as a result, according to the poll.
(Reporting by Daren Butler and Ali Kucukgocmen; Editing by Jonathan Spicer)
(([email protected]; +90-212-350 7053; Reuters Messaging: [email protected]))
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