OECD Economic Surveys : Germany 2014.

Table of contents
 Basic Statiistics of Turkey, 2012
 Executive summary
 Main findings 
 Key recommendations
 Assessment and recommendations
 Growth is projected to pick up
 Figure 1. Turkey has come under global financial market pressure 
 Figure 2. Growth furthers social inclusion but remains volatile 
 Macroeconomic policy to tackle imbalances 
 Figure 3. External vulnerabilities are high and have increased since the global financial crisis 
 Table 1. Macroeconomic indicators and projections
 Figure 4. Growth driven by domestic demand has led to imbalances. Figure 5. International competitiveness has fluctuated Figure 6. Private saving has declined 
 Monetary policy
 Figure 7. The monetary policy stance 
 Figure 8. Inflation and inflation expectations are high 
 Figure 9. Gross official reserves 
 Financial market policies
 Figure 10. Leverage has increased substantially but the banking sector remains robust 
 Fiscal policy
 Figure 11. The fiscal position is strong 
 Macroeconomic and financial policy recommendations 
 Fostering strong and inclusive growth by promoting structural change in the business sector. Figure 12. Product market regulations hinder competition Figure 13. There is room for trade liberalisation in services 
 Figure 14. Labour market regulations are still among the most rigid in the OECD 
 Figure 15. The business sector is highly segmented 
 Managing the social implications of structural change
 Figure 16. Social safety nets can be broadened substantially 
 Growth, well-being and environmental sustainability 
 Figure 17. Growth has been quite inclusive during the 2000s 
 Box 1. Developments in income distribution 
 Box 2. Gaps in well-being. Figure 18. Breadwinners' labour market experience continues to vary considerably across groupsFigure 19. Well-being in Turkey in international comparison 
 Environmental policy challenges
 Figure 20. Greenhouse gas emissions are low but have strongly increased 
 Recommendations to foster strong and inclusive growth by promoting structural change in the business sector 
 Bibliography
 Annex. Progress in structural reform
 A. Labour market policies
 B. Education policies
 C. Product market and other structural policies
 Thematic chapters
 Chapter 1. Reducing macroeconomic imbalances. Introduction Underlying current account pressures persist
 Figure 1.1. External vulnerabilities are high and have increased since the global financial crisis 
 Figure 1.2. Growth driven by domestic demand has led to imbalances 
 Competitiveness 
 Figure 1.3. Recent competitiveness gains need to be preserved 
 Table 1.1. Revealed comparative advantage in manufacturing 
 Figure 1.4. Participation in global value chains and FDI should be strengthened 
 Saving
 Figure 1.5. Saving-investment gap 
 Renewable energy and energy efficiency 
 Macroeconomic policy to tackle imbalances.