CountriesIndicatorsThis week
Country page · Updated 13 Nov 2026

Türkiye

Türkiye has 86 m people (World Bank, 2025) and an economy of $1.60 tn a year (World Bank, 2025). It imports 96% of the gas it uses (EIA, 2024, preliminary).

Written automatically from the figures on this page.

Population
86 m (2025)
Member of
G20, NATO, OECD (as of 10 Nov 2026)

Boundaries: Natural Earth 1:50m, which shows who controls an area in practice. Borders shown do not imply endorsement.

1

Dependencies at a glance

Türkiye imports 96% of the gas it uses.

Imports mostImports someLow net tradeExporter
Dependence is net imports: imports minus exports, as a share of what the country uses; for potash and phosphate, of its supply (production plus net imports). Arms and chips show supplier concentration only: the main supplier’s share of imports (arms: five-year totals of deliveries in SIPRI’s trend-indicator value, SIPRI’s measure of military capability delivered, not price or number of weapons).
ResourceDependencePositionMain partners
OilImports mostImports 88% of the oil it uses PreliminaryEIA, use 2025 · UN Comtrade, imports 2025, Kazakhstan → Türkiye, Italy → Türkiye and Guyana → Türkiye as reported by the exporterKazakhstan, Italy, Guyana
Natural gasImports mostImports 96% of the gas it uses PreliminaryEIA, use 2024 · UN Comtrade, imports 2025, United States → Türkiye, Azerbaijan → Türkiye and Mauritania → Türkiye as reported by the exporterUnited States, Azerbaijan, Mauritania
WheatImports someImports 16% of the wheat it usesFAOSTAT, use 2024 · FAOSTAT, imports 2023Russia, Ukraine
MaizeImports someImports 32% of the maize it usesFAOSTAT, use 2024 · FAOSTAT, imports 2023Russia, Ukraine
RiceLow net tradeImports 5.9% of the rice it usesFAOSTAT, use 2024 · FAOSTAT, imports 2023China, Thailand, India
SoybeansImports mostImports 95% of the soybeans it usesFAOSTAT, use 2024 · FAOSTAT, imports 2023Brazil, Ukraine
PotashImports mostImports 60% of its potash supply EstimateFAOSTAT, supply 2024 · UN Comtrade, imports 2025Turkmenistan, Russia, Jordan
PhosphateImports someImports 22% of its phosphate supply EstimateFAOSTAT, supply 2024 · UN Comtrade, imports 2025Morocco, Russia, Tunisia
ArmsSupplier concentration onlyMain supplier: Germany, 31% of importsSIPRI, 2021–2025Germany, Spain, Italy
ChipsSupplier concentration onlyMain supplier: China, 31% of importsUN Comtrade, 2025China, Taiwan, South Korea

Dependence is net imports: imports minus exports, as a share of what the country uses; for potash and phosphate, of its supply (production plus net imports). Arms and chips show supplier concentration only: the main supplier’s share of imports (arms: five-year totals of deliveries in SIPRI’s trend-indicator value, SIPRI’s measure of military capability delivered, not price or number of weapons).

  • OilImports most

    Imports 88% of the oil it uses Preliminary

    Main partners: Kazakhstan, Italy, Guyana

    EIA, use 2025 · UN Comtrade, imports 2025, Kazakhstan → Türkiye, Italy → Türkiye and Guyana → Türkiye as reported by the exporter

  • Natural gasImports most

    Imports 96% of the gas it uses Preliminary

    Main partners: United States, Azerbaijan, Mauritania

    EIA, use 2024 · UN Comtrade, imports 2025, United States → Türkiye, Azerbaijan → Türkiye and Mauritania → Türkiye as reported by the exporter

  • WheatImports some

    Imports 16% of the wheat it uses

    Main partners: Russia, Ukraine

    FAOSTAT, use 2024 · FAOSTAT, imports 2023

  • MaizeImports some

    Imports 32% of the maize it uses

    Main partners: Russia, Ukraine

    FAOSTAT, use 2024 · FAOSTAT, imports 2023

  • RiceLow net trade

    Imports 5.9% of the rice it uses

    Main partners: China, Thailand, India

    FAOSTAT, use 2024 · FAOSTAT, imports 2023

  • SoybeansImports most

    Imports 95% of the soybeans it uses

    Main partners: Brazil, Ukraine

    FAOSTAT, use 2024 · FAOSTAT, imports 2023

  • PotashImports most

    Imports 60% of its potash supply Estimate

    Main partners: Turkmenistan, Russia, Jordan

    FAOSTAT, supply 2024 · UN Comtrade, imports 2025

  • PhosphateImports some

    Imports 22% of its phosphate supply Estimate

    Main partners: Morocco, Russia, Tunisia

    FAOSTAT, supply 2024 · UN Comtrade, imports 2025

  • ArmsSupplier concentration only

    Main supplier: Germany, 31% of imports

    Main partners: Germany, Spain, Italy

    SIPRI, 2021–2025

  • ChipsSupplier concentration only

    Main supplier: China, 31% of imports

    Main partners: China, Taiwan, South Korea

    UN Comtrade, 2025

Source: EIA; FAOSTAT; SIPRI; UN Comtradeyear in each rowUpdated 13 Nov 2026

Dependencies tool
2

Money and reserves

Türkiye’s economy produced $1.60 tn in 2025.

GDP, 2000–2025

$0$500 bn$1.00 tn$1.50 tn$2.00 tn200020052010201520202025

Source: World Bank Indicators2000–2025Updated 13 Nov 2026

Economic growth3.6%2025 · 84th of 186 · World Bank
Inflation34.9%2025 · 2nd of 169 · World Bank
Unemployment8.5%2025 · 46th of 181 · World Bank
ReservesUS$156billion2024 · 21st of 164 · World Bank
Trade55% of GDP2024 · 124th of 172 · World Bank
Foreign investment inUS$13.0billion2025 · 33rd of 200 · World Bank
3

People

Türkiye had 86 m people in 2025.

Population, 1950–2100

020 m40 m60 m80 m100 m195019701990200020102030205020702100Projection
Projection: UN projection, medium variant, after 2023Range between the UN low- and high-fertility scenarios

Source: UN World Population ProspectsUpdated 13 Nov 2026Projection

Türkiye’s population by age

1950200020502100
MenWomen01020304050607080901004m04m
Millions of people in each five-year age group, men left and women right. Years after 2023 are UN projections (medium variant).

Source: UN World Population Prospects1950–2100Updated 13 Nov 2026Projection

Births per woman1.632023 · 148th of 237 · UN WPP 2024
Median age32.52023 · 116th of 237 · UN WPP 2024
Aged 65 and over11%2025, Projection, medium variant · UN WPP 2024
4

Technology and space

Satellites owned in Türkiye numbered 45 at the end of 2026.

Satellites in orbit452026 · 14th of 81 · Orbital data from CelesTrak
5

Climate and hazards

Türkiye emitted 513 Mt of CO2 from fossil fuels and cement in 2024.

Türkiye’s CO2 emissions, million tonnes, 1990–2024

0 Mt200 Mt400 Mt600 Mt1990199520002005201020152024

Source: Our World in Data CO21990–2024Updated 13 Nov 2026

CO2 emissions513Mt2024 · 12th of 214 · Global Carbon Budget
CO2 per person5.9t2024 · 55th of 213 · Global Carbon Budget
CO2 since 175012,888Mt2024 · 24th of 214 · Global Carbon Budget
Water stress3.42023 · 39th of 164 · WRI Aqueduct, accessed on 25 Oct 2026, aqueduct.wri.org (CC BY 4.0)
6

More figures

Shown only where a source covers Türkiye.

Refugees

2.5 mrefugees and others in need of protection hosted, 2025
266,981from it, abroad, 2025

Source: UNHCR Refugee Data Finder2025

Sanctions

403entries on the US, EU and UK lists give it as an address or nationality: US 364, EU 12 and UK 27

Counts entries (people, companies, ships and aircraft), not how strict the measures are.

Source: US CSL; EU sanctions list; UK Sanctions ListUpdated 13 Nov 2026

Chinese loans and grants

US$28.3billioncommitted by Chinese state lenders, 2000–2021

Source: AidData Chinese development finance2000–2021

Cyber incidents

87publicly known incidents affecting Türkiye, 2000–2024

Counts compare documented incidents, not how often a country is targeted. Who they were attributed to

Source: EuRepoC Global Dataset of Cyber Incidents 1.3.2 (4 Mar 2025), CC BY-NC 4.02000–2024

7

All figures

55 measures on this site have a recent figure for Türkiye.

GDP$1.60 tn202516th of 186World Bank
GDP per person$18,599202561st of 186World Bank
Economic growth3.6%202584th of 186World Bank
Inflation34.9%20252nd of 169World Bank
Government debt24%2025170th of 191IMF World Economic Outlook, October 2026
Government budget balance−2.8%2025102nd of 195IMF World Economic Outlook, October 2026
Current account balance−1.9%2025101st of 194IMF World Economic Outlook, October 2026
Unemployment8.5%202546th of 181World Bank
Reserves, including gold$156 bn202421st of 164World Bank
Trade55%2024124th of 172World Bank
Foreign investment in$13 bn202533rd of 200World Bank
Remittances received0.1%2024152nd of 162World Bank
Population86 m202518th of 216World Bank
Population with UN projections87 m202318th of 237UN WPP 2024
Births per woman1.632023148th of 237UN WPP 2024
Median age32.52023116th of 237UN WPP 2024
Life expectancy77.2202392nd of 237UN WPP 2024
Refugees from the country266,981202523rd of 206UNHCR
Refugees and others needing protection, by host2.5 m20254th of 176UNHCR
Refugees hosted per 1,000 people29.0202523rd of 176UNHCR
Crude oil production125 kb/d202540th of 214EIA
Oil consumption1,113 kb/d202421st of 212EIA
Natural gas productionPreliminary202457th of 213EIA
Natural gas consumption53.2 bcm202416th of 213EIA
Electricity generated341 TWh202415th of 193Ember
Low-carbon electricity46%202482nd of 193Ember
Electricity from coal36%202425th of 193Ember
Electricity from wind and solar18%202442nd of 193Ember
Wheat production20.8 Mt202410th of 123FAOSTAT
Wheat imports5.7 Mt202410th of 180FAOSTAT
Maize production8.1 Mt202419th of 169FAOSTAT
Maize imports4.5 Mt202415th of 196FAOSTAT
Rice production0.7 Mt202442nd of 135FAOSTAT
Rice imports0.3 Mt202442nd of 197FAOSTAT
Soybean production0.2 Mt202432nd of 108FAOSTAT
Soybean imports3.8 Mt20245th of 179FAOSTAT
Potash fertiliser use0.16 Mt202426th of 199FAOSTAT
Phosphate fertiliser use0.73 Mt202411th of 199FAOSTAT
CO2 emissions513 Mt202412th of 214Global Carbon Budget
CO2 per person5.9 t202455th of 213Global Carbon Budget
CO2 emitted since 175012,888 Mt202424th of 214Global Carbon Budget
Net CO2 imports through trade−0.8%202396th of 120Global Carbon Budget
Water stress3.4202339th of 164WRI Aqueduct, accessed on 25 Oct 2026, aqueduct.wri.org (CC BY 4.0)
Water from abroad2%2023115th of 193FAO AQUASTAT
Military spending, share of GDP1.9%202565th of 150World Bank
Military spending$30 bn202518th of 150World Bank
Deaths in organised violence11202549th of 61UCDP
Arms imports381 TIV m202531st of 108SIPRI
Arms exports540 TIV m202511th of 44SIPRI
Satellites in orbit45202614th of 81Orbital data from CelesTrak
People using the internet87%202472nd of 182World Bank
ICT service exports$5.3 bn202433rd of 162World Bank
ICT service exports, share of service exports4.6%202496th of 162World Bank
Sanctions list entries (US, EU, UK)403202610th of 181US CSL
Chinese loans and grants committed$8.6 bn20213rd of 122AidData, Global Chinese Development Finance Dataset 3.0

Sources for this page

  • World Bank IndicatorsGDP, GDP per person, Economic growth, Inflation, Unemployment, Reserves, …
  • IMF World Economic Outlook, October 2026Debt, Budget balance, Current account
  • UN World Population ProspectsPopulation (UN), Births per woman, Median age, Life expectancy
  • UNHCR Refugee Data FinderRefugees from, Refugees hosted, Refugees per 1,000
  • U.S. Energy Information AdministrationOil output, Oil use, Gas output, Gas use, Dependencies at a glance
  • Ember electricity dataElectricity, Low-carbon electricity, Electricity from coal, Electricity from wind and solar
  • FAOSTATWheat production, Wheat imports, Maize production, Maize imports, Rice production, Rice imports, …
  • Our World in Data CO2CO2 emissions, CO2 per person, CO2 since 1750, Net CO2 imports through trade
  • WRI Aqueduct, accessed on 25 Oct 2026, aqueduct.wri.org (CC BY 4.0)Water stress
  • FAO AQUASTATWater from abroad
  • UCDP Georeferenced Event DatasetConflict deaths
  • SIPRI Arms Transfers DatabaseArms imports, Arms exports, Dependencies at a glance
  • CelesTrak SATCATSatellites in orbit
  • US Consolidated Screening ListSanctions list entries, Sanctions
  • AidData Chinese development financeChinese loans and grants
  • UN ComtradeDependencies at a glance
  • EU financial sanctions listSanctions
  • UK Sanctions ListSanctions
  • EuRepoC cyber incidentsCyber incidents

Page last updated 13 Nov 2026How we measure

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