The Turkish economy delivered a performance that exceeded expectations last year and is forecast to post significant growth this year.
According to the Investment Office of the Presidency of the Turkish Republic, Türkiye has jumped up 10 places and ranked 33rd in the World Bank’s Doing Business 2020 report. It ranked 69th in 2017, 60th in 2018, and 43rd in the 2019 editions of this report.
This remarkable progress is considered an affirmation of Türkiye’s investment potential that attracts foreign investment from different nationalities. The ongoing successful economic reforms to support the inward investment proposition, having unique and strong market fundamentals, being an international hub for key sectors, and benefiting from a modern economy supported by a young and educated population consider the main reasons for successful invest in Türkiye. The citizenship by investment program was also reflected positively, which attracted and invested foreign investments in the Turkish market.
“By further reducing costs and increasing productivity in business life, Türkiye will raise the investment climate in Türkiye to the highest level,” Minister Berat Albayrak said.
“The positive momentum gained in 2019 will further advance this year, we work also on instituting a manufacturing infrastructure that focuses on value-added exports and increased employment. This addresses exports, manufacturing, production and import substitution,” Albayrak explained.
In order to strengthen the Turkish economy, the institutions are working on implementing middle term and long-term policies,” the minister said.
Türkiye Tourist Residence Permit 2026: Eligibility & Process
Foreign nationals staying in Türkiye beyond 90 days can apply for a tourism-purpose short-term residence permit. Here is what the law requires, how long it lasts, and where applicants most often go wrong.
St. Kitts and Nevis Biometric Passport Programme: What Citizenship Holders Need to Know
St. Kitts and Nevis has launched a mandatory biometric passport upgrade for all Citizenship by Investment holders, with enrolment required before 31 July 2027 or travel documents lose validity.
Saint Lucia Citizenship by Investment 2026: Comprehensive Regulatory and Compliance Update
Saint Lucia’s CIP enters 2026 with OECS-harmonized minimums of $240,000, mandatory interviews for all applicants 16 and over, extended processing timelines, and a UK visa requirement in force since 5 March 2026. Full compliance analysis by NTL International.
Nauru Iruwa Initiative Extended to 31 December 2026
Strategic Post-Acquisition Rights: Maximizing São Tomé Citizenship by Investment 2026
A comprehensive regulatory review of the strategic rights, asset diversification avenues, and global mobility advantages available to high-net-worth investors through the São Tomé Citizenship by Investment 2026 framework.




