Turkish Statistical Institute Institutional Sector Accounts for 2025 Announced

Serdar HocamAuthor & Editor

According to TURKSTAT data, while gross national product increased in 2025, the total economy recorded a net borrowing position.

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Mali olmayan şirketlerin katma değer içindeki payı yüzde 55,5

According to the 2025 Institutional Sector Accounts results published by the Turkish Statistical Institute, non-financial corporations generated 55.5% of the total value added.

Distribution of Value Added

According to the 2025 Institutional Sector Accounts bulletin published by the Turkish Statistical Institute (TURKSTAT), non-financial corporations made the highest contribution to the value added generated in the total economy.

In the said period, 55.5% of the total value added was produced by these corporations, whereas this ratio stood at 58% in the previous year.

Sectoral Contribution Ranking

Following non-financial corporations, the household sector ranked second in value added production with a share of 27.9%.

This sector was followed by general government with a share of 12.6% and financial corporations with a rate of 4.1%.

Gross National Product Increase

According to the released data, the gross national product (GNP) recorded an increase of 41.4% in 2025 compared to the previous year.

As a result of this increase, the total amount reached the level of 62 trillion 288 billion 195 million 804 thousand lira.

Savings Ratios

The ratio of total gross savings to gross domestic product was calculated as 29.9% across the total economy last year.

The said ratio was recorded as 15% for non-financial corporations, 9.1% for households, 4.1% for general government, and 1.7% for financial corporations.

Household Savings

The savings rate, defined as the ratio of household savings to disposable income, was at the level of 13.9% in 2024.

This rate increased compared to the previous year and was calculated as 14.3% in 2025.

Net Borrowing Status

The total economy was in a net borrowing position equivalent to 0.9% of the gross domestic product in 2024.

Last year, this ratio materialized as 1.8%, and the total economy maintained its net borrowing position.