(Bloomberg) -- Turkey's trade deficit widened 18
percent in June from a year earlier, the second consecutive
increase, as industry drew in raw materials for manufacture of
products to export.
The trade gap grew to $5.5 billion from a revised $4.7
billion in the year-earlier period, the statistics agency in
Ankara said on its Web site today. The deficit was forecast to be
$4.8 billion, according to the median estimate of 13 economists
surveyed by Bloomberg.
Read more at Bloomberg Emerging Markets News
percent in June from a year earlier, the second consecutive
increase, as industry drew in raw materials for manufacture of
products to export.
The trade gap grew to $5.5 billion from a revised $4.7
billion in the year-earlier period, the statistics agency in
Ankara said on its Web site today. The deficit was forecast to be
$4.8 billion, according to the median estimate of 13 economists
surveyed by Bloomberg.
Read more at Bloomberg Emerging Markets News
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