dBSPL
SENIOR MEMBER
- Joined
- Mar 2, 2018
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Turkey is based on a free market and fully integrated into the financial system, especially with Europe. If the mistake of fixing the exchange rate were made here, (as other some states whose currency was devalued rapidly) this could had very serious consequences for the economy.
On the other hand, I wish good luck to those who opened a long position in USD-TRY parity from 17 liras. HODL may not work this time. Because the government decided to subsidize TRY depositors. It also provided a liquidity guarantee for the exporter against pricing problems that may arise from exchange rate volatility.
The problem in the country is not the dollar problem, on the contrary, the state has been the driving force in bringing the dollar to this level by pouring gasoline on the fire.
Now that the treasury has enjoyed the comfort of giving a current account surplus, I do not think that they will want to leave it again. Therefore, they will certainly not want the dollar to fall below 11-12 liras.(IMO they will want to keep the 1/15 level, it is not investment advice btw.) For them, the problem was the extraordinary volatility caused by the speculative movements on TRY and the increase in FOMO, driven by the stubbornness of reducing interest rates despite the inflation pressure. Devaluated TRY is a great advantage for the exporter, while the volatility is the biggest problem of the exporters same time.
On the other hand, I wish good luck to those who opened a long position in USD-TRY parity from 17 liras. HODL may not work this time. Because the government decided to subsidize TRY depositors. It also provided a liquidity guarantee for the exporter against pricing problems that may arise from exchange rate volatility.
The problem in the country is not the dollar problem, on the contrary, the state has been the driving force in bringing the dollar to this level by pouring gasoline on the fire.
Now that the treasury has enjoyed the comfort of giving a current account surplus, I do not think that they will want to leave it again. Therefore, they will certainly not want the dollar to fall below 11-12 liras.(IMO they will want to keep the 1/15 level, it is not investment advice btw.) For them, the problem was the extraordinary volatility caused by the speculative movements on TRY and the increase in FOMO, driven by the stubbornness of reducing interest rates despite the inflation pressure. Devaluated TRY is a great advantage for the exporter, while the volatility is the biggest problem of the exporters same time.
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