{"id":1787,"date":"2020-03-28T16:19:33","date_gmt":"2020-03-28T13:19:33","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.a-leveltourism.com\/trade-in-turkiye\/"},"modified":"2021-09-19T22:06:14","modified_gmt":"2021-09-19T19:06:14","slug":"trade-in-turkiye","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/www.a-leveltourism.com\/tr\/services\/trade-in-turkiye\/","title":{"rendered":"Trade in T\u00fcrkiye"},"content":{"rendered":"

EXPORT & IMPORT TRADING INVESTMENT CONSULTANCY<\/h2><\/div>

Alevel Trade is an international trade, law and strategic advisory firm offering consulting services to clients worldwide. A-Team, place a great deal of importance on the ability to understand and meaningfully connect with people. A-Team, passion and work ethic never falter. It is why Alevel is so good at what it does.
As an investment consultant ALevel provide investors with investment products, advice and\/or planning in-depth work on formulating clients\u2019 investment strategies, helping the clients fulfill their needs and reach their financial goals in Eurasian & African & Latin American countries.
Our International Trade & Investment Experts offers expertise in a broad array of markets and industries including: agriculture, consumer products and services, education, mining, international \/ cross-border businesses, non-profit organizations, information communications technology amongst others Africa, Eurasia & the Latin America.<\/p>\n

ALEVEL VALUES AND PRINCIPLE<\/p>\n

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  • LOYALTY<\/li>\n
  • RESPECT<\/li>\n
  • INTEGRITY<\/li>\n
  • EMPOWERMENT<\/li>\n
  • PROFESSIONALISM<\/li>\n
  • PERSONALIZED SERVICE<\/li>\n
  • SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>
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    INVEST \u0131n TURKEY<\/h2><\/div>

    Turkey is the 25th largest export economy in the world. In 2016, Turkey exported $139B and imported $188B, resulting in a negative trade balance of $49.1B. In 2016 the GDP of Turkey was $857B and its GDP per capita was $24.2k.<\/p>\n

    The top exports of Turkey are Cars ($8.32B), Gold ($8.25B), Delivery Trucks ($4.57B), Vehicle Parts ($3.81B) and Jewellery ($3.75B), using the 1992 revision of the HS (Harmonized System) classification. Its top imports are Cars ($9.8B), Unspecified ($9.6B), Refined Petroleum ($7.34B), Gold ($6.45B) and Vehicle Parts ($5.09B).<\/p>\n

    The top export destinations of Turkey are Germany ($14B), the United Kingdom ($11.7B), Iraq ($7.64B), Italy ($7.58B) and the United States ($6.62B). The top import origins are Germany ($24.9B), China ($16.7B), Russia ($13.7B), Italy ($10.6B) and the United States ($9.4B).<\/p>\n

    Turkey borders Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Iran, Iraq, Syria, Bulgaria and Greece by land and Egypt, Cyprus, Romania, Russia and Ukraine by sea.<\/p>\n

    Due to the implementation of the liberalization process since the 1980s, the Turkish economy has experienced a period of substantial growth. Foreign trade, in respect of both exports and imports, has grown rapidly and notable changes in the structure of exports have been observed. In this regard, industrial products have gained prominence over agricultural products.<\/p>\n

    Turkey became a member of the World Trade Organization (WTO) in 1995. Following this move, it finalized an agreement with the European Union, enabling it to join the Customs Union on January 1, 1996.<\/p>\n<\/div>

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    Exports<\/h2><\/div>
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    In line with the policies implemented as part of the export-led development model followed since 1980, exportation has become important to Turkey in both qualitative and quantitative terms.<\/p>\n

    Starting in particular in 1980 and continuing up to the mid-1990s, significant developments have been observed in the market share held by labor-intensive industrial products such as textiles and clothing, iron and steel, and foodstuffs.<\/p>\n

    In 1996, following the establishment of a Customs Union with the European Union, Turkey\u2019s exports entered a new structural transformation process. Developments in recent years show that production and exportation have increased substantially in high-technology sectors, where goods include electrical and electronic machinery and equipment, as well as in the automotive industry. In this respect, it can also be observed that the export market share of manufactured industrial products has increased.<\/p>\n<\/div>

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    Imports<\/h2><\/div>
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    The Turkish import regime highlights the liberalization of Turkish imports in line with its commitment to complete the Customs Union with the EU, its relationship with EFTA, and its obligations under the World Trade Organization (WTO). Turkey has placed special emphasis on its commitment to reduce customs duties in order to align itself with the Common Customs Tariff. Turkey has made some necessary modifications to its import regime, and by January 1, 1996 the Customs Union with the EU became effective.<\/p>\n

    The basic aims of Turkey\u2019s import policy since the early 1980s can be summarized as follows<\/p>\n

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