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Beleggingsmogelijkheden Turkije - Deel 2

526 Posts
Pagina: «« 1 ... 14 15 16 17 18 ... 27 »» | Laatste | Omlaag ↓
  1. [verwijderd] 22 januari 2007 21:50
    quote:

    Paul1967terwolde schreef:

    De geldstroom naar Turkije lijkt weer op gang te komen. Behoorlijke plussen de afgelopen dagen. Ik heb gisteren weer wat teruggekocht.

    Turkije goed vasthouden dit jaar.
    Heeft iemand enige verklaring voor het wel erg positieve sentiment van de afgelopen dagen in Turkije? Mijn aand. AAB DJ Turkey Titans Index Open End Certificaten hebben een plus van ruim 14 procent laten zien de afgelopen twee weken. In dit tempo houdt zelfs India en China het niet bij.

    Lang niet gesproken Paul, leuk je hier weer aan te treffen.
  2. [verwijderd] 23 januari 2007 07:57
    quote:

    Mauricetgol schreef:

    [/quote]

    Heeft iemand enige verklaring voor het wel erg positieve sentiment van de afgelopen dagen in Turkije?
    Nee niet echt, enige verklaring lijkt dat de beurs in 2006 fors is achtergebleven op het sentiment rondom Turkse toetreding EU. Dit terwijl het fundamenteel prima gaat in Turkije. Ook zonder de toetreding tot de EU zullen de ontwikkelingen daar in de hoogste versnelling doorgaan. Maar de beurs lijkt lastig te voorspellen. In 2012 zullen we echter heel fors hoger staan.......

  3. [verwijderd] 24 januari 2007 12:18
    Lekker wat leesvoer voor de Turkse investeerders in het weekend.
    Source : International Herald Tribune / 12.06.2006

    Turkey's economic future looks bright

    Foreign interest has been booming, as has the export sector.

    By Jon Gorvett

    Disputes over the divided island of Cyprus, shrinking enthusiasm among Turks for joining the European Union and Europe's growing skepticism about Turkey's suitability for membership are expected to collide at a series of EU sessions and summit meetings this month.

    But regardless of the outcome, most analysts believe Turkey will emerge, perhaps with its pride dented a bit, but with little or no damage to its future.

    The reason is the underlying strength of the Turkish economy, which has been growing quickly in the past few years. Many predict growth this year of about 6 percent; it was 7.4 percent in 2005 and 8.9 percent the year before.

    Foreign interest also has been booming, as has the country's export sector. Last year, Turkey trailed only Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates in foreign direct investment in the region, attracting about $9.7 billion - a far cry from the few million that used to trickle in during the 1990s.

    And goods and services sold overseas may total more than $800 billion this year, almost twice the $473 billion tallied as recently as 2003.

    "I don't think we'll see any major changes as a result of all this noise about the EU," said Ozgur Altug, chief macroeconomist with Raymond James Securities in Istanbul. "It may have a short term effect on asset prices and exchange rates, and if there is a currency correction this may push up prices and slow economic growth a little, but that's all."

    Many point out that growth had been slowing anyway, with the currency correction that hit the world's emerging markets in May and June having a significant effect on Turkish consumer confidence.

    "Looking at automotive sales, white goods sales - all these went down after May," said Gizem Oztok, an economist for Garanti Securities in Istanbul. "The growth rate in consumer loans has also been flat."

    Interest rates have been creeping up, with the real rate at about 13 percent and consumer loans averaging several points more. As a consequence, Altug said, "no one wants to spend."

    But the slowdown has not affected the luxury end of the market greatly. Although one outcome of EU uncertainty might be a weaker Turkish lira, pushing up import prices while making Turkish exports cheaper, few analysts expect that any devaluation would be significant enough to make much of a dent in high-end spending.

    "There'd have to be a devaluation of more than 8 to 10 percent before we'd see any impact," Altug said.

    And how has the country achieved such results?

    "Turkey has had two anchors," said Cem Akyurek, chief economist at Global Securities, the Istanbul-based brokerage. "The first has been the International Monetary Fund, the second has been the European Union."

    In 2001, Turkey suffered a major financial crisis, with the currency going into free fall and many banks and businesses failing. The IMF's bailout strictly limited what the government could and could not do with its cash. The privatization of many state companies and assets, which had been stalled for years, was given an extra hard shove.

    In return for following the IMF plan, the government was allowed to borrow at advantageous rates, restoring confidence in the lira and the country's future.

    At the same time, Turkey also made progress with the goal it had had for decades - joining the European Union. Its membership application was submitted in 1963, but accession talks did not begin until October 2005.

    To get to that stage, Turkey had to pass a series of economic tests, opening its economy to the free market and to foreign investment, as well as meeting budget and other financial requirements. "That was really important," Akyurek said, "as the effort to join the EU thus served as a vehicle for sustaining a good economic policy."

    Turkey now has to negotiate its way through about 35 chapters of what eventually will be its accession treaty. No one expects the process to be over any time soon: So far only one chapter, on science and technology, has been finished.

    But in recent days, some have questioned whether the process will ever be completed at all.

    "The main stumbling block is Cyprus," Altug said. Cyprus is an EU member but Turkey does not recognize the Cypriot government, accepting only the government of the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus, the northern part of the island, which it seized in 1974.

    Relations between the two countries have long been hostile and, in consequence, a lot of negotiations are in jeopardy - possibly the entire process.

    "For example," Altug said, "Turkey wants to start negotiating the chapter on monetary policy, but the Greek Cypriots then say, hang on, you don't recognize Cyprus, so the Central Bank of Cyprus has no connection with the Turkish Central Bank, so how can we start negotiations?"

    The result has been a stalling of the talks. "The market is a bit disturbed by all this," Oztok said. "In the last few weeks, interest rates have been edging higher and the stock market lower."

    "There has also been a bit of a hike in the number of people putting their money into dollars in recent days," Akyurek said, referring to a key indicator of confidence in the local currency. "If you look at the maturity of Turkish lira deposits in the local banking system, the average is very low - about two months. That's how long people are willing to trust things."

    Meanwhile, the EU has given Turkey a December 5 deadline to extend its customs union with the EU to include the Cypriots, but the effort was going nowhere as November came to a close. There will be elections in Turkey next year for the presidency and Parliament seats; to appear to recognize the Greek Cypriots in any way now would be seen by many Turks as a betrayal of the national interest.

    Most analysts see a classic EU compromise as the most likely result.

    "We think the most probable outcome will be that eight or nine of the chapters will be suspended - the ones most closely linked to recognition - but negotiations will continue with the others," said Oztok, of Garanti Securities.

    Akyurek said, "The membership process for Turkey is clearly different from that of other countries."

    "With the others," he said, "we all knew that in the end they would join, but with Turkey there will go on being a question mark till the very last moment."


  4. [verwijderd] 24 januari 2007 15:25
    quote:

    4theedrinkers schreef:

    Most analysts see a classic EU compromise as the most likely result.

    Akyurek said, "The membership process for Turkey is clearly different from that of other countries."

    "With the others," he said, "we all knew that in the end they would join, but with Turkey there will go on being a question mark till the very last moment."

    Zo te lezen is Akyurek een nuchtere man.
    Vandaag is de Turkse index XU100 weer 2% hoger gesloten. (zie grafiek)
  5. Blue Elephant 2 februari 2007 09:28
    quote:

    Nijhuism schreef:

    Zou Turkije dit jaar nog een keer een dip krijgen. Ik wacht af. Pas als we een stuk lager staan overweeg ik in te stappen. Maar ja... misschien komt de grote dip wel niet. Wie zal het zeggen.
    Turkije heeft dit jaar verkiezingen: parlement en president (zoals je ongetwijfeld weet). Omdat de huidige regeringspartij er niet meer zo goed voorstaat als de vorige keer moet men zeker de vinger aan de pols houden. Ze hebben tijdens verkiezingsjaren wel vaker de neiging om populistische maatregelen te nemen in de hoop te worden herkozen. Enige voorzichtigheid is geboden.

    BE
  6. [verwijderd] 2 februari 2007 17:59
    YTL 43.112 1,92 1.876,9
    USD 30.750 2,5 1.338,7

    We gaan weer richting het oude record. Zijn de 'die hards' net als ik blijven zitten (ik heb in aantal aandelen nog 90% van wat ik had op 1 januari)? Of zijn de meesten uitgestapt?

    Ik heb begin van de week nog een Turbo long aangeschaft.
  7. [verwijderd] 3 februari 2007 01:01
    Hoi Paul....
    Ik zit er nog steeds in en zie toch wel met vreugd de lijn weer gestaag omhoog gaan, na een hele tijd gewiebeld te hebben... Zit sinds kort ook met een kleine teen in Afrika, louter en alleen om het op die manier te kunnen volgen... en nu op naar de volgende crash, want die staat nu toch weer echt voor de deur ;)

    John.
  8. [verwijderd] 7 februari 2007 10:54
    Ja ja, allemaal mooi dat lange termijn denken. Maar als je straks weer 40-50% moet inleveren dan baal je toch. Dat is trouwens toch de reden dat we omlaag gaan, omdat er straks veel mensen zijn die winst gaan pakken. Kijk eens naar de situatie in 2000, toen ging de AEX van 700 naar 640 om daarna op te veren naar weer bijna 700. En toen... dat kun je zelf wel bedenken. Ik zou maar uitkijken met Turkije en Rusland. Het gaat al te lang fors omhoog denk ik. Maar goed, ik ben niet belegd en ga dat nu ook zeker niet doen. Eerst maar eens een nieuwe knal naar beneden afwachten. En die gaat er zeker komen lijkt me. De valutaproblemen met de yen beginnen al te spelen, en was dat in mei ook niet de reden van de duikeling?
  9. Blue Elephant 22 februari 2007 12:04
    ter info.
    Beter laat dan nooit zullen we maar zeggen


    21 Feb 2007 18:21

    UPDATE 1-Turk parliament passes long-delayed mortgage law

    ANKARA, Feb 21 (Reuters) - Turkey's parliament approved late on Wednesday a long-delayed law to allow the introduction of mortgages, which is expected to benefit fast-growing Turkey's banking and real estate sectors.

    Before the law was passed in the ruling AK Party-controlled parliament, an article which would have given tax relief to borrowers was removed after opposition from the finance ministry.

    The law was expected to be passed early last year, when interest rates looked to be on a downward trend, making credit more affordable, and amid a boom in the real estate sector.

    But since then a slide in the lira prompted a 4.25 percentage point rise in the central bank's benchmark borrowing rates -- to 17.50 percent -- pushing credit out of reach for many.

    Turkish banks currently charge about 2 percent a month for housing loans and industry experts say the mortgage market will not take off until there is a fully functional secondary market and a sharp fall in real interest rates.

    Inflation stands at around 10 percent while the central bank remains hawkish.

    Deputy Prime Minister Abdullatif Sener, whose portfolio includes the economy, said earlier on Wednesday that mortgages would allow for longer term loans and lower rates, but said low earners were unlikely to benefit from the law.

    Housing loans currently amount to about 3 percent of the overall value of the Turkish economy compared to about 50 percent in the 15 older members of the European Union, experts say.

    Groet,

    BE
  10. [verwijderd] 24 februari 2007 15:27
    quote:

    Nijhuism schreef:

    Vanwege de forse opleving zal de bodem niet veel lager liggen dan die van mei, maar ik koop pas als we rond die niveaus staan en niet eerder. We kunnen nog steeds een lagere top maken onder 450 voor de titans.
    Ik denk dat we niet meer zo laag gaan. Een correctie is onvermijdelijk, maar de bodem zal fors hoger liggen dan de bodem van vorig jaar. Misschien staan we vandaag al wel op de nieuwe bodem van mei 2007 ; )

    Niemand die het weet.

    Ik ben in ieder geval niet in paniek geraakt vorig jaar en ben grotendeels blijven zitten. Maar ik ben dan ook geen trader maar een lange termijn belegger. Zo ieder zijn eigen strategie. Op naar een nieuw record nog dit jaar!
    De fundamenten zijn prima in Turkije.
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