You are here: Home > Steel News > Latest Steel News > TUIK:...

TUIK: Turkey’s steel export value down 39.6 percent in 2023

Wednesday, 31 January 2024 12:17:57 (GMT+3)   |   Istanbul

According to the provisional foreign trade statistics compiled by the Turkish Statistical Institute (TUIK) and the Turkish Undersecretariat of Customs, in December last year Turkey’s foreign trade deficit decreased by 37.8 percent to $6.04 billion compared to December 2022. In 2023, Turkey’s foreign trade deficit fell by 3.2 percent year on year to $105.9 billion.

In December, Turkey’s iron and steel exports ranked eighth among the country’s products with the highest export value, totaling $839.2 million, increasing by 5.6 percent year on year. Meanwhile, in the given month the value of exports of articles of iron or steel, which ranked sixth among the products with the highest export value, went up by 1.9 percent year on year, amounting to $911.3 million.

In 2023, Turkey’s iron and steel export value was down by 39.6 percent to $8.9 billion, while the value of its exports of articles of iron or steel fell by 4.5 percent to $10.1 billion, both year on year.


Similar articles

Turkey’s CRC imports down 18.5 percent in January-October

11 Dec | Steel News

Turkey’s steel exports to Georgia to increase by 22 percent in 2024

09 Dec | Steel News

Turkey’s HRC imports down by 19.7 percent in January-October

06 Dec | Steel News

Turkey’s HRC exports increase by 100.3 percent in January-October

05 Dec | Steel News

Turkey’s wire rod exports increase by 47.3 percent in January-October

04 Dec | Steel News

Automotive sales in Turkey down 0.5 percent in January-November

04 Dec | Steel News

Turkish rebar exports down 1.6 percent in January-October

03 Dec | Steel News

Turkey’s scrap imports up 5.5 percent in January-October

02 Dec | Steel News

Turkish ferrous and non-ferrous industry posts increased exports for October amid higher demand

02 Dec | Steel News

TCUD: Increase in Turkey’s steel exports to slow down at year-end amid sluggish demand

29 Nov | Steel News