In a slight reprieve for consumers and policymakers, Turkey's Consumer Price Index (CPI) exhibited a moderate easing in November 2025, declining to 31.07% compared to 32.87% in October 2025 on a year-over-year basis. This latest data update, released on December 3, 2025, marks a small yet notable deceleration in the inflation rate.
The report reveals that while prices continue to ascend compared to 2024, the rate of increase has tempered slightly in the most recent monthly analysis. This change might suggest the initial effectiveness of monetary measures aimed at capping inflationary pressures in the country, providing some relief to Turkish households grappling with high costs.
Though this leveling may be viewed as a positive development, economic analysts caution that inflation remains above the comfort zone for sustained economic stability. The Turkish government and central bank are likely to remain vigilant, continuing their focus on monetary policy adjustments and fiscal reforms to foster a more stable economic environment in the coming months.
