ENGLISH
Moody’s improves Turkey's growth rates
Moody's revises Turkey's rate for 2020 and 2021 from minus 5% to 1.1%, from 3.5% to 4%, respectively.
Moody's on Wednesday revised Turkey’s economic growth forecast to 1.1% for 2020 from a 5% contraction and 3.5% for 2021 from 4%.
According to a report published by Moody's, the country's rate for 2022 was also revised up from 4% to 5%.
The report noted gross domestic product (GDP) is expected to increase in all G20 economies.
"But some countries may take longer than others to return to full capacity. Fiscal and monetary policy response will play an important role in this as well as the management of the pandemic."
G20 countries are expected to grow by 5.3% in 2021 and 4.5% in 2022, while the rate in the eurozone is estimated to be 3.7% this year and 3.9% next year.
On the other hand, the report pointed out the growth rate in the eurozone contracted around 7.1% in 2020.
The eurozone represents member states of the EU that use the single currency -- euro.
The report also underlined that the US economy is expected to grow by 4.7% in 2021 and 5% in 2022.

Islamophobia and anti-Palestinian racism in Canada higher than after 9/11, warns expert

International students in Türkiye embrace Ramadan traditions away from home

Turkish Graduates Will Undertake Important Tasks in the Reconstruction of Syria

NCCM CALLS FOR ACCOUNTABILITY AFTER DIVISIVE RHETORIC REPOSTED BY MANITOBA PC LEADERSHIP CANDIDATE

“YTB 15TH YEAR SPECIAL AWARD” IN THE PRESS PHOTOS OF THE YEAR COMPETITION

Turkish Graduates Take on Important Tasks in Reconstruction of Syria

Israeli army orders evacuation in central Gaza Strip

Gaza war victim's family denied entry to Australia

Canada must enable humanitarian aid into Gaza following "flour massacre"

London attack ruling first to recognize terror on grounds of white nationalism

YTB Organized Hanau Terrorist Attack Commemoration Program

Gaza’s death toll from Israeli attacks soars to 9,488

President Erdoğan holds talks with Algeria's Tebboune in Istanbul

Türkiye launches 1st high-res observation satellite into space
