Investors maintain their long-term confidence
Sunday, June 21, 2009
Despite the disruption of the global economy affecting Turkey's investment climate, overseas investors who invest in Turkey will not lose out, but will instead make considerable profit, according to reports.
According to Deloitte Turkey’s traditional Venture Capital Research, 92 percent of survey participants said they will look at acquisitions within six months, while 88 percent said they have no plans to withdraw from Turkey. Anthony Wilson, Deloitte Turkey Corporate Finance – Partner in charge said that investors still maintain their long-term confidence in establishments located in Turkey. As soon as this environment of uncertainty dissolves, they will obviously restart investments.
The country, running a trillion dollar GDP based on purchasing power parity, is the fifth largest economy of Europe after Germany, UK, France, Italy and Spain, respectively. Recently there has also been an increase in Turkey's permanent business activities. According to the Turkish Treasury's report, foreign direct investments from the Middle Eastern countries have jumped from USD 495 million in 2007 to USD 1.9 billion in the 2009. In addition, Middle Eastern companies have established 471 new companies in Turkey throughout that time period.
Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan sounded confident as he was unveiling a multibillion lira stimulus package as Turkey's market is rallying on encouraging news from domestic fronts and international markets. In a vote of confidence in the Turkish economy, the Japan Credit Rating Agency (JCR) has affirmed its BB-rating on Turkey's foreign and local currency long-term senior debts. "The outlook of the ratings is stable," the statement said. The report added, however, "A new standby arrangement with the IMF is expected to play an important role in improving the country's international confidence, especially when the economy deteriorates sharply."
Social BookmarkingAccording to Deloitte Turkey’s traditional Venture Capital Research, 92 percent of survey participants said they will look at acquisitions within six months, while 88 percent said they have no plans to withdraw from Turkey. Anthony Wilson, Deloitte Turkey Corporate Finance – Partner in charge said that investors still maintain their long-term confidence in establishments located in Turkey. As soon as this environment of uncertainty dissolves, they will obviously restart investments.
The country, running a trillion dollar GDP based on purchasing power parity, is the fifth largest economy of Europe after Germany, UK, France, Italy and Spain, respectively. Recently there has also been an increase in Turkey's permanent business activities. According to the Turkish Treasury's report, foreign direct investments from the Middle Eastern countries have jumped from USD 495 million in 2007 to USD 1.9 billion in the 2009. In addition, Middle Eastern companies have established 471 new companies in Turkey throughout that time period.
Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan sounded confident as he was unveiling a multibillion lira stimulus package as Turkey's market is rallying on encouraging news from domestic fronts and international markets. In a vote of confidence in the Turkish economy, the Japan Credit Rating Agency (JCR) has affirmed its BB-rating on Turkey's foreign and local currency long-term senior debts. "The outlook of the ratings is stable," the statement said. The report added, however, "A new standby arrangement with the IMF is expected to play an important role in improving the country's international confidence, especially when the economy deteriorates sharply."
Labels: Investment-property, Market-Trends
