The Domestic Producer Price Index (D-PPI) in Turkey saw an increase of 29.47% annually and 0.66% monthly in November 2024, reflecting the general economic trends observed over the past year.
The index, which benchmarks the year 2003 as a base of 100, rose by 28.01% compared to December of the previous year and displayed a 42.60% increase on a twelve-month moving averages basis.
Within the four main sectors of the industry, the changes were notable: Mining and stone quarrying saw an annual increase of 38.01%, manufacturing rose by 31.31%, electricity, gas, steam, and air conditioning increased modestly by 4.65%, and water supply surged by 42.11%. This demonstrates significant variance in how different sectors are experiencing inflationary pressures.
The main industrial groups showed varied rates of increase over the year. Intermediate goods experienced a rise of 29.40%, durable consumer goods surged by 37.15%, and non-durable consumer goods saw the highest rise at 40.30%. Energy sector prices increased by 8.15%, while capital goods went up by 30.94%.
Month-on-month, manufactured products increased by 1.07%. The four main sectors saw the following monthly changes: mining and stone quarrying rose by 1.15%, manufacturing by 1.07%, while electricity, gas, steam, and air conditioning saw a decrease of 3.58%, and water supply increased by 1.14%.
The indices for the main industrial groups recorded monthly changes as follows: intermediate goods rose by 0.64%, durable consumer goods by 1.0%, non-durable consumer goods by 2.21%, while energy saw a decrease of 2.32%, and capital goods went up by 0.62%.
These changes underscore the dynamic nature of the Turkish economy and the various forces at play in different sectors, highlighting both challenges and areas of growth. (ILKHA)
LEGAL WARNING: All rights of the published news, photos and videos are reserved by İlke Haber Ajansı Basın Yayın San. Trade A.Ş. Under no circumstances can all or part of the news, photos and videos be used without a written contract or subscription.
International credit rating agency Fitch Ratings has expressed optimism about Türkiye's economic outlook for 2025.
Türkiye’s Treasury and Finance Minister, Mehmet Şimşek, has announced that services inflation has dropped to its lowest level since November 2021, signaling progress in the country’s efforts to reduce economic rigidities.
Türkiye's Consumer Price Index (CPI) recorded a significant annual increase of 47.09% in November 2024, alongside a monthly rise of 2.24%, reflecting ongoing inflationary pressures.