
ANDAMAN PARTNERS Attended the Australia Governance Summit 2026 in Sydney
ANDAMAN PARTNERS Co-Founder Kobus van der Wath attended the Australia Governance Summit (AGS26) in Sydney, Australia.
NOTE: This is a brief summary of the full Country Profile, which can be viewed or downloaded at the link below.
Türkiye has a GDP of USD 1.3 trillion (2024) with real GDP growth of 3.2%, driven by strong domestic demand and public spending, but with the challenges of inflation and currency volatility.
Türkiye has a total land area of 783,356 square kilometres.
Government is a presidential representative democracy and a constitutional republic.
Türkiye’s GDP is forecast to reach USD 2 trillion in 2030, with gradual growth in GDP per capita to USD 20,176.
Inflation peaked in 2022 (72.3%), and has remained above 50% in 2022-2023. Türkiye’s currency has been volatile compared to its peers, with sharp declines from 2017 to 2024.
Central government debt peaked in 2021 during the COVID-19 pandemic and has declined since, reaching 32% of GDP in 2023. Household consumption has trended sharply upwards from 2020.
Total trade amounted to USD 606 billion in 2024. Metals, Electronics & Machinery was the largest sector, followed by Minerals, Fuels & Chemicals.
Leading export partners (2024): Germany (USD 20.4 billion), U.S. (USD 16.3 billion), U.K. (USD 15.3 billion).
Leading import partners (2024): China (USD 44.9 billion), Russia (USD 44.0 billion), Germany (USD 27.1 billion).
To download the full Country Profile, please see the option below.
ANDAMAN PARTNERS supports international business ventures and growth. We help launch global initiatives and accelerate successful expansion across borders. If your business, operations or project requires cross-border support, contact connect@andamanpartners.com.

ANDAMAN PARTNERS Co-Founder Kobus van der Wath attended the Australia Governance Summit (AGS26) in Sydney, Australia.

Compliments of the Chinese Lunar New Year to all our clients, customers, suppliers and partners.

ANDAMAN PARTNERS Co-Founders Kobus van der Wath and Rachel Wu will attend Investing in African Mining Indaba 2026 in Cape Town, South Africa.

Manufacturing activity remained close to expansion in early 2026, while weaker export orders and raw material prices pressure the economy

Morocco, South Africa and Egypt remain Africa’s leading industrial economies; DRC, Djibouti and Gabon recorded the largest gains in competitiveness

China’s share of Africa’s trade has expanded sharply since 2001, with imports from China now matching Europe’s share