Obbligazioni valute high yield TURCHIA bond in usd e lira turca (4 lettori)
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2K2
We will arrive in the fog
Energia: Turchia, compagnia statale petrolifera Tpao aprirà 20 piattaforme nel 2023 (2)
Ankara, 10 mag 10:32 - (Agenzia Nova) - Il ministro turco dell'Energia e delle Risorse naturali, Fatih Donmez, la scorsa settimana, ha annunciato che "le riserve di petrolio trovate nell'area di Gabar soddisferanno il 12 per cento del fabbisogno della Turchia" e ha precisato che "la capacità produttiva giornaliera del giacimento di Gabar è di circa 100 mila barili, ma che la produzione aumenterà a circa 180 mila barili". Bilgin ha inoltre informato che il valore economico del petrolio appena trovato a Gabar è aumentato da 70 a 80 miliardi di dollari. La compagnia petrolifera statale lavora anche con partner stranieri in progetti internazionali in Azerbaigian, Russia, Iraq, Cipro settentrionale e Libia, sono in corso trattative anche con Malesia e Brasile oltre a esplorazioni di riserve di gas naturale e di petrolio in tutto il mondo. La produzione totale delle operazioni di Tpao in Azerbaigian, Iraq e Russia è di 110 mila barili al giorno, ha affermato Bilgin, sottolineando che la sola produzione di Tpoa in Turchia è di circa 70 mila barili al giorno e che "è molto più redditizia della produzione all'estero".
pietro17elettra
Nonno pensionato
Turkey - Factors to Watch on May 10
10/05/2023 06:35 - RSF
ISTANBUL, May 10 (Reuters) - Here are news, reports and events that may affect Turkish financial markets on Wednesday.
The lira
traded at 19.5190 against the dollar at 0407 GMT on Wednesday, unchanged from its close on Tuesday.
The main BIST 100 share index
GLOBAL MARKETS
Stocks were struggling to advance in Asia and the dollar was firm on Wednesday ahead of U.S. consumer price data that could damage hopes for interest rate cuts later this year if inflation fails to show much of a decline.
ERDOGAN
President Tayyip Erdogan will attend the anniversary of the opening of the Council of State (0900 GMT). He will later hold election rallies in the southeastern provinces of Batman (1130 GMT) and Mardin (1430 GMT).
TURKISH, SYRIAN FOREIGN MINISTERS
Turkish, Syrian, Iranian and Russian foreign ministers will meet in Moscow as Ankara and Damascus work to mend fraught ties.
GRAIN DEAL
Russian, Ukrainian, Turkish and United Nations officials will meet in Istanbul to discuss the Black Sea grains deal on Wednesday and Thursday.
ECONOMIC DATA
The Turkish Statistical Institute will release unemployment and industrial production data for March (0700 GMT).
ELECTION
As the sun beat down on a Turkish tent camp for earthquake survivors, Bahattin Kar emerged from his makeshift shelter to complain about the lack of electricity and water, the unfair distribution of aid and the surging cost of living.
For other related news, double click on:
Turkish politics
Turkish equities
Turkish money
Turkish debt
Turkish hot stocks
Forex news
All emerging market news
All Turkish news
For real-time quotes, double click on:
Istanbul National-100 stock index
, lira bond trading
($1 = 19.5047 liras)
(Compiled by Ali Kucukgocmen)
(([email protected] , @alikucukgocmen; +905319306206; Reuters Messaging: Reuters Messaging: [email protected]))
10/05/2023 06:35 - RSF
ISTANBUL, May 10 (Reuters) - Here are news, reports and events that may affect Turkish financial markets on Wednesday.
The lira
traded at 19.5190 against the dollar at 0407 GMT on Wednesday, unchanged from its close on Tuesday.
The main BIST 100 share index
GLOBAL MARKETS
Stocks were struggling to advance in Asia and the dollar was firm on Wednesday ahead of U.S. consumer price data that could damage hopes for interest rate cuts later this year if inflation fails to show much of a decline.
ERDOGAN
President Tayyip Erdogan will attend the anniversary of the opening of the Council of State (0900 GMT). He will later hold election rallies in the southeastern provinces of Batman (1130 GMT) and Mardin (1430 GMT).
TURKISH, SYRIAN FOREIGN MINISTERS
Turkish, Syrian, Iranian and Russian foreign ministers will meet in Moscow as Ankara and Damascus work to mend fraught ties.
GRAIN DEAL
Russian, Ukrainian, Turkish and United Nations officials will meet in Istanbul to discuss the Black Sea grains deal on Wednesday and Thursday.
ECONOMIC DATA
The Turkish Statistical Institute will release unemployment and industrial production data for March (0700 GMT).
ELECTION
As the sun beat down on a Turkish tent camp for earthquake survivors, Bahattin Kar emerged from his makeshift shelter to complain about the lack of electricity and water, the unfair distribution of aid and the surging cost of living.
For other related news, double click on:
Turkish politics
Turkish equities
Turkish money
Turkish debt
Turkish hot stocks
Forex news
All emerging market news
All Turkish news
For real-time quotes, double click on:
Istanbul National-100 stock index
, lira bond trading
($1 = 19.5047 liras)
(Compiled by Ali Kucukgocmen)
(([email protected] , @alikucukgocmen; +905319306206; Reuters Messaging: Reuters Messaging: [email protected]))
pietro17elettra
Nonno pensionato
Appetite for change grows in Kurdish heartland as Turkish elections near
10/05/2023 09:00 - RSF
By Umit Ozdal and Daren Butler
DIYARBAKIR, Turkey, May 10 (Reuters) - Formerly a Tayyip Erdogan supporter, broadcaster Mehmet Dalgic switched allegiance to his main challenger after the ruling AK Party failed to offer sympathy for the destruction of his TV station in southeast Turkey in February's earthquake.
The lack of support was the final straw in Dalgic's gradual disillusionment with the AKP, which has long enjoyed solid support in the region thanks to steps to boost the rights of Kurds, who form the majority there, and the local economy early in its two decades of government.
Ahead of Sunday's elections, a cost of living crisis is now hitting Erdogan's support in the southeast as elsewhere, threatening his prospects in a tough battle to maintain power.
Analysts say the government's growing nationalist line has also eroded his popularity among Kurds, who make up 20% of the population and are seen playing a 'kingmaker' role in the votes.
"Now I say to Turkey that a change is necessary," Dalgic said as excavators continued to remove debris from the collapsed shopping mall in the region's largest city of Diyarbakir where his TV station was located. "The young have no hope, no future."
A survey published this week by pollster Rawest showed 76.3% support for opposition presidential candidate Kemal Kilicdaroglu in Diyarbakir province, with backing for Erdogan at just 20.5%.
Kilicdaroglu's main opposition CHP had scant support in the southeast in the past but under his leadership it has reached out to Kurds and the pro-Kurdish HDP, which is dominant across the region and won 67% support in Diyarbakir in 2018 elections.
"KURDISH PROBLEM"
While opinion polls indicate support for Erdogan in the region is dwindling, he retains a core of support, including people like trader Adil Aydin, who associates the CHP with state repression targeting Kurds long before Erdogan's AKP came to power.
"From the moment (Erdogan) said 'the Kurdish problem is my problem', it brought peace in this region," Aydin said in his cheese shop in the city's historical heart, alluding to Ankara's bid to end a decades-old conflict that has scarred the region.
The Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK), deemed a terrorist group by Turkey and its Western allies, took up arms against the state in 1984. The fighting has killed more than 40,000 people.
In his election campaign, Erdogan has repeatedly suggested links between the PKK and the opposition alliance, without providing evidence, apparently seeking to tap into deep nationalist hostility towards the militant group.
But a decade ago Erdogan began a peace process with the PKK.
Those talks collapsed in 2015, unleashing a period of ferocious urban warfare in the southeast, including in the streets near Aydin's shop. But Aydin still hopes for an end to the conflict, which is now focused in northern Iraq.
"The Kurds want to return to the peace process. They are longing for peace," Aydin said, affirming his confidence in the president. "As people say, if anyone can do it, Erdogan can."
It was a confidence that Dalgic once had, recalling how deeply he was moved when he first saw Erdogan speak two decades ago and viewed the AKP as bringing "salvation".
"I cried. There was a knot in my throat. It was the first time I saw such an imposing leader with such enthusiasm."
Twenty years on, he says he will vote for Kilicdaroglu, who some surveys put ahead in the race for the presidency.
CHANGE IN ERDOGAN
The HDP, parliament's third largest party, has itself declared its support for Kilicdaroglu. It is entering the elections under the emblem of the small Green Left Party due to a court bid to ban it over links to the PKK, which it denies.
The HDP's jailed former leader, Selahattin Demirtas, has run a high-profile election campaign from his cell and his wife Basak this week released a video in which she guides HDP supporters towards casting their votes for the CHP leader.
In the HDP's Diyarbakir offices, parliamentary candidate Mehmet Emin Aktar said the president had changed over the years.
"Erdogan, his language and manners are very different today from how they were 20 years ago," Aktar said, attributing the change to the collapse of the peace process in 2015.
That was followed by a years-long crackdown on the HDP in which thousands of party officials and members have been arrested and dozens of lawmakers and elected mayors ousted from their seats, the latter replaced by unelected state officials.
"This government pressure...violates and suppresses all rights such as freedom of expression and the right to organise and demonstrate," said Aktar, former head of the Diyarbakir bar.
Economic hardship and unemployment weighs heavy on first time voters in Diyarbakir and some say they may vote for the CHP, an unlikely prospect in the past.
"I think with a high probability I will vote for the CHP because they are making promises about education, the economy and health. It is good for change too," said tobacco shop worker Furkan Guler, 21.
One of his customers, 19-year-old student Soner Ekti said he was also considering voting for the opposition but was also looking further afield if his prospects in Turkey don't improve.
"If it goes on like this, I'm thinking of going abroad."
(Writing by Daren Butler; Editing by Angus MacSwan)
(([email protected]; +90-212-350 7053; Reuters Messaging: [email protected]))
10/05/2023 09:00 - RSF
By Umit Ozdal and Daren Butler
DIYARBAKIR, Turkey, May 10 (Reuters) - Formerly a Tayyip Erdogan supporter, broadcaster Mehmet Dalgic switched allegiance to his main challenger after the ruling AK Party failed to offer sympathy for the destruction of his TV station in southeast Turkey in February's earthquake.
The lack of support was the final straw in Dalgic's gradual disillusionment with the AKP, which has long enjoyed solid support in the region thanks to steps to boost the rights of Kurds, who form the majority there, and the local economy early in its two decades of government.
Ahead of Sunday's elections, a cost of living crisis is now hitting Erdogan's support in the southeast as elsewhere, threatening his prospects in a tough battle to maintain power.
Analysts say the government's growing nationalist line has also eroded his popularity among Kurds, who make up 20% of the population and are seen playing a 'kingmaker' role in the votes.
"Now I say to Turkey that a change is necessary," Dalgic said as excavators continued to remove debris from the collapsed shopping mall in the region's largest city of Diyarbakir where his TV station was located. "The young have no hope, no future."
A survey published this week by pollster Rawest showed 76.3% support for opposition presidential candidate Kemal Kilicdaroglu in Diyarbakir province, with backing for Erdogan at just 20.5%.
Kilicdaroglu's main opposition CHP had scant support in the southeast in the past but under his leadership it has reached out to Kurds and the pro-Kurdish HDP, which is dominant across the region and won 67% support in Diyarbakir in 2018 elections.
"KURDISH PROBLEM"
While opinion polls indicate support for Erdogan in the region is dwindling, he retains a core of support, including people like trader Adil Aydin, who associates the CHP with state repression targeting Kurds long before Erdogan's AKP came to power.
"From the moment (Erdogan) said 'the Kurdish problem is my problem', it brought peace in this region," Aydin said in his cheese shop in the city's historical heart, alluding to Ankara's bid to end a decades-old conflict that has scarred the region.
The Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK), deemed a terrorist group by Turkey and its Western allies, took up arms against the state in 1984. The fighting has killed more than 40,000 people.
In his election campaign, Erdogan has repeatedly suggested links between the PKK and the opposition alliance, without providing evidence, apparently seeking to tap into deep nationalist hostility towards the militant group.
But a decade ago Erdogan began a peace process with the PKK.
Those talks collapsed in 2015, unleashing a period of ferocious urban warfare in the southeast, including in the streets near Aydin's shop. But Aydin still hopes for an end to the conflict, which is now focused in northern Iraq.
"The Kurds want to return to the peace process. They are longing for peace," Aydin said, affirming his confidence in the president. "As people say, if anyone can do it, Erdogan can."
It was a confidence that Dalgic once had, recalling how deeply he was moved when he first saw Erdogan speak two decades ago and viewed the AKP as bringing "salvation".
"I cried. There was a knot in my throat. It was the first time I saw such an imposing leader with such enthusiasm."
Twenty years on, he says he will vote for Kilicdaroglu, who some surveys put ahead in the race for the presidency.
CHANGE IN ERDOGAN
The HDP, parliament's third largest party, has itself declared its support for Kilicdaroglu. It is entering the elections under the emblem of the small Green Left Party due to a court bid to ban it over links to the PKK, which it denies.
The HDP's jailed former leader, Selahattin Demirtas, has run a high-profile election campaign from his cell and his wife Basak this week released a video in which she guides HDP supporters towards casting their votes for the CHP leader.
In the HDP's Diyarbakir offices, parliamentary candidate Mehmet Emin Aktar said the president had changed over the years.
"Erdogan, his language and manners are very different today from how they were 20 years ago," Aktar said, attributing the change to the collapse of the peace process in 2015.
That was followed by a years-long crackdown on the HDP in which thousands of party officials and members have been arrested and dozens of lawmakers and elected mayors ousted from their seats, the latter replaced by unelected state officials.
"This government pressure...violates and suppresses all rights such as freedom of expression and the right to organise and demonstrate," said Aktar, former head of the Diyarbakir bar.
Economic hardship and unemployment weighs heavy on first time voters in Diyarbakir and some say they may vote for the CHP, an unlikely prospect in the past.
"I think with a high probability I will vote for the CHP because they are making promises about education, the economy and health. It is good for change too," said tobacco shop worker Furkan Guler, 21.
One of his customers, 19-year-old student Soner Ekti said he was also considering voting for the opposition but was also looking further afield if his prospects in Turkey don't improve.
"If it goes on like this, I'm thinking of going abroad."
(Writing by Daren Butler; Editing by Angus MacSwan)
(([email protected]; +90-212-350 7053; Reuters Messaging: [email protected]))
2K2
We will arrive in the fog
Turchia: sondaggi riservati mostrano testa a testa tra i due candidati principali
Ankara, 12 mag 11:17 - (Agenzia Nova) - Gli ultimi sondaggi pubblicati sulle elezioni presidenziali in Turchia del prossimo 14 maggio mostrano un testa a testa tra i due candidati principali, il presidente turco, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, capo del Partito giustizia e sviluppo (Akp), e il candidato dell’Alleanza per la nazione, Kemal Kilicdaroglu, presidente del Partito popolare repubblicano (Chp). Un sondaggio riservato di PanoramaTR assegna a Kilicdaroglu il 47,9 per cento dei consensi e a Erdogan il 46,6 per cento. Sinan Ogan, invece, capo dell’Alleanza Ata, sarebbe fermo a quota 5,6 per cento. Anche se questo sondaggio ha un margine di errore del 2,4 per cento, sembra che nessuno dei candidati riesca a ottenere al primo turno il 50 per cento + 1 dei voti, necessario per avere la maggioranza assoluta e formare una squadra di governo. Resta dunque probabile che gli elettori turchi siano chiamati nuovamente a votare per il ballottaggio il prossimo 28 maggio. Ieri, Muharrem Ince, presidente del Partito della patria, aveva annunciato il ritiro della propria candidatura alle presidenziali, esortando i suoi elettori a votare per il suo partito alle parlamentari, che si terranno nello stesso giorno. (Tua)
2K2
We will arrive in the fog
Turchia: Kilicdakoglu, batterò Erdogan, il regime autoritario è finito
Roma, 12 mag 08:20 - (Agenzia Nova) - Domenica in Turchia si terranno le elezioni presidenziali e politiche. Kemal Kilicdaroglu, il candidato della coalizione di opposizione, in una intervista al "Corriere della Sera" spiega che "la mia vittoria e quella dell'Alleanza della Nazione alle elezioni di domenica sono il primo importante passo per uscire dalla crisi economica, politica e sociale che stiamo vivendo perché noi prenderemo democraticamente il posto di un regime altamente autoritario. Come abbiamo promesso ai turchi, porteremo la primavera in ogni aspetto della vita dei nostri cittadini. Chiaramente il vero lavoro comincerà il 15 maggio. Prenderemo misure per mettere fine alla crisi economica e riorganizzare il sistema in modo che non succeda mai più". "Allo stesso tempo - aggiunge - combatteremo la corruzione e chiederemo indietro i soldi pubblici rubati dagli Oligarchi. Voglio anche sottolineare che il 14 maggio a vincere non saranno I nostri elettori ma anche quelli che non ci avranno votato". Kilicdaroglu è stato più volte nella regione devastata dal terremoto: "La causa del disastro del 6 febbraio è da ricercare nelle relazioni clientelari che hanno portato a ignorare le regole base nella costruzione degli edifici e a dispensare condoni per costruzioni di scarsa qualità. Mentre le squadre di soccorso cercavano di salvare vite, alcuni facevano operazioni di bassa lega. Per esempio la nostra Mezzaluna Rossa, un'istituzione per noi, ha venduto materiale che doveva essere dato gratis ai cittadini. Nelle prime 72 ore, le più critiche, i soldati non sono stati impiegati". (segue) (Res)