“Turkish economy still vulnerable to reversal of capital flow” reads the headline. It was a piece published last week by an S&P analyst on the dynamics of the Turkish economy.
Turkey and Malaysia appear similar, but they are not at all. Let me explain
The results from two different surveys surfaced last week. Both show the attitude of Turks towards the European Union (EU).
What is our elites’ problem with the Internet? Let me tell you the brief answer: They simply don’t know what it is for.
Now that the people of Turkey have voted, we now have to decide what they have said. The first question:
Turkish markets have been interesting to watch lately. I see a kind of serenity in them, if not optimism in the last two or three days.
Twitter was on when I went to bed Thursday night (March 20). There was no twitter when I woke up Friday morning (March 21). So started the eradication campaign the prime minister promised.
Turkey is still a country in flux. Its economic transition started in the early 1980s with price liberalization.
Turks have a new pastime. They are addicted to listening to and commenting on the wiretappings of their leaders. It’s like watching a car crash – you can’t look away
