In a promising turn of events for the Turkish economy, the Consumer Price Index (CPI) forecast for the end of the year has recorded a significant decline, suggesting potential easing of inflationary pressures. In January 2026, Turkey's CPI indicator has decreased to 23.23%, down from 31.17% in December 2025. The latest data, updated on January 16, 2026, highlights this substantial shift.
This decline marks a positive movement in Turkey's economic landscape, reflecting potential stabilization and more favorable monetary conditions. The substantial decrease may bring relief to consumers and businesses alike, offering the prospect of increased purchasing power and financial predictability in the months to come.
As the year progresses, all eyes will be on how the Turkish economy will adapt to this new CPI forecast, as policymakers and economists keep a close watch on further developments. The move toward a lower CPI could pave the way for a period of balanced economic growth, encouraging both domestic and international investors to reconsider their expectations for Turkey's economic future.
