Turkish April Inflation at 3% Monthly, Stood at 37.86% Annually

Tourists sail through Bosphorus on a boat to enjoy the historical sightseeings of in Istanbul, Türkiye, April 25, 2025. REUTERS/Umit Bektas
Tourists sail through Bosphorus on a boat to enjoy the historical sightseeings of in Istanbul, Türkiye, April 25, 2025. REUTERS/Umit Bektas
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Turkish April Inflation at 3% Monthly, Stood at 37.86% Annually

Tourists sail through Bosphorus on a boat to enjoy the historical sightseeings of in Istanbul, Türkiye, April 25, 2025. REUTERS/Umit Bektas
Tourists sail through Bosphorus on a boat to enjoy the historical sightseeings of in Istanbul, Türkiye, April 25, 2025. REUTERS/Umit Bektas

Turkish inflation climbed 3% in April to stand at 37.86% annually, according to the Turkish Statistical Institute data on Monday, slightly lower than a Reuters poll forecast.
Education, housing and restaurant prices led the rise in the annual print while clothing, housing and transportation added to the monthly inflation, according to data.
In a Reuters poll, monthly inflation rate was expected to climb to 3.1% in April on the back of energy prices and FX pass-through, with the annual rate seen sliding to 38%.
In March, inflation stood at 2.46% on a monthly basis and 38.1% annually.
Economists have said a hike in electricity and natural gas prices, rising unprocessed food prices and prices of items that are directly impacted by currency volatility, caused the spike in the monthly inflation.
In March, Turkish lira and assets suffered after Istanbul Mayor Ekrem Imamoglu - Erdogan's main political rival - was jailed over graft charges pending a trial. The currency later recovered but stood some 5% weaker compared to before the incident.
The domestic producer price index rose 2.76% month-on-month in April for an annual rise of 22.5%, the data showed.



Saudi Arabia’s GAMI Participates in Paris Airshow 2025 to Boost Global Partnerships

GAMI's involvement in the airshow builds on the Kingdom's ongoing successes at international forums and underlines its commitment to developing a competitive defense and security industrial sector. (SPA)
GAMI's involvement in the airshow builds on the Kingdom's ongoing successes at international forums and underlines its commitment to developing a competitive defense and security industrial sector. (SPA)
TT

Saudi Arabia’s GAMI Participates in Paris Airshow 2025 to Boost Global Partnerships

GAMI's involvement in the airshow builds on the Kingdom's ongoing successes at international forums and underlines its commitment to developing a competitive defense and security industrial sector. (SPA)
GAMI's involvement in the airshow builds on the Kingdom's ongoing successes at international forums and underlines its commitment to developing a competitive defense and security industrial sector. (SPA)

Saudi Arabia’s General Authority for Military Industries (GAMI) launched on Monday its participation at the International Paris Airshow 2025, held at Paris-Le Bourget Airport until June 22.

The opening day was attended by GAMI Governor Eng. Ahmad Abdulaziz Al-Ohali, Minister of Transport and Logistic Services Saleh Al-Jasser, President of the General Authority of Civil Aviation Abdulaziz bin Abdullah Al-Duailej, and Saudi Ambassador to France Fahad Al-Ruwaily, along with numerous officials, experts, and experts from around the world.

Al-Ohali emphasized that GAMI’s participation in the airshow aligns with its efforts to strengthen international partnerships, attract high-value investments, and empower national talent.

These efforts contribute to achieving the goals of Saudi Vision 2030, including the localization of over 50% of military spending, he added.

Such international engagements underscore Saudi Arabia’s growing global influence and highlight the significant progress made in developing investor-friendly policies, regulations, and an industrial environment that supports the sector’s growth both domestically and globally, he stressed.

GAMI's involvement in the airshow builds on the Kingdom's ongoing successes at international forums and underlines its commitment to developing a competitive defense and security industrial sector.

The sector aims to support the national economy and achieve sustainable security by building international partnerships that serve mutual interests.