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Fitch Ratings Revises Türkiye’s Credit Outlook to Positive
(MENAFN) Fitch Ratings upgraded Türkiye’s long-term foreign-currency issuer default rating outlook to positive from stable on Friday, while maintaining the rating at “BB-.”
The international credit rating organization stated that the revision reflects “a further reduction in external vulnerabilities,” driven by faster-than-expected growth in foreign exchange reserves, enhanced reserve quality, a drop in foreign-currency contingent liabilities, and the continuation of relatively stringent macroeconomic policies.
The agency highlighted that gross foreign exchange reserves increased to $205 billion by mid-January, up from $155 billion at the close of 2024. Meanwhile, net reserves, excluding swaps, rebounded to $78 billion from minus $66 billion in March 2024.
Fitch Ratings also noted an improving external financing outlook, forecasting that external liquidity will approach 100% by 2027, rising from 80% at the end of 2024. This improvement is underpinned by Türkiye’s consistent access to external financing and a robust banking sector.
The ratings agency emphasized that Türkiye’s sizable and diversified economy, along with low government debt levels, continues to underpin the current rating.
The international credit rating organization stated that the revision reflects “a further reduction in external vulnerabilities,” driven by faster-than-expected growth in foreign exchange reserves, enhanced reserve quality, a drop in foreign-currency contingent liabilities, and the continuation of relatively stringent macroeconomic policies.
The agency highlighted that gross foreign exchange reserves increased to $205 billion by mid-January, up from $155 billion at the close of 2024. Meanwhile, net reserves, excluding swaps, rebounded to $78 billion from minus $66 billion in March 2024.
Fitch Ratings also noted an improving external financing outlook, forecasting that external liquidity will approach 100% by 2027, rising from 80% at the end of 2024. This improvement is underpinned by Türkiye’s consistent access to external financing and a robust banking sector.
The ratings agency emphasized that Türkiye’s sizable and diversified economy, along with low government debt levels, continues to underpin the current rating.
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