
Total deposits in the banking sector increased by 307 billion 731 million liras last week, reaching 32 trillion 165 billion 158 million liras.
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Weekly data of the banking sector show the changes in loan and deposit volume.
The total credit volume of the banking sector increased to 28.3 trillion lira as of September 11.
Total deposits in the banking sector, including interbanks, increased by 307 billion 731 million liras last week, rising from 31 trillion 857 billion 427 million liras to 32 trillion 165 billion 158 million liras.
CONSUMER CREDITS INCREASED TO 3 TRILLION 475 BILLION LIRA
The amount of consumer loans increased by 15 billion 654 million liras in this period, reaching 3 trillion 475 billion 134 million liras. Of this amount, 833 billion 909 million lira consisted of housing loans, 41 billion 581 million lira from vehicle loans and 2 trillion 599 billion 642 million lira from consumer loans.
During this period, the amount of installment commercial loans increased by 9 billion 306 million liras and reached 4 trillion 261 billion 558 million liras. Banks' individual credit card receivables increased by 28 billion 275 million liras, reaching 3 trillion 497 billion 447 million liras.
Of the individual credit card receivables, 1 trillion 320 billion 159 million liras were installment debts and 2 trillion 177 billion 289 million liras were non-installment debts.
LEGAL EQUITY INCREASED
As of September 11, non-performing receivables in the banking sector increased by 5 billion 40 million liras compared to the previous week, reaching 867 billion 232 million liras. Special provisions were allocated for 655 billion 848 million liras of non-performing receivables.
In the same period, the legal equity capital of the banking system increased by 8 billion 670 million liras, reaching 5 trillion 994 billion 792 million liras.

Banking Regulation and Supervision Agency (BDDK) made a new regulation regarding core capital calculations in banks' share repurchases. Shares repurchased between September 16, 2026 and December 31, 2026 will not be included in the capital reduction.
The Central Bank of the Republic of Turkey (CBRT) published money and bank statistics for the week of September 11. According to the data, total reserves decreased by 5 billion 523 million dollars compared to the previous week, falling to 178 billion 724 million dollars.

Goldman Sachs analysts recommended a long position for European gasoline due in 2027 due to refineries focusing on gasoline production instead of diesel and increasing supply congestion.

Turkish Capital Markets Association (TSPB) announced that it supports the new decisions taken by the Capital Markets Board (CMB) to increase market stability and confidence.
In the CBRT Monetary Policy Committee Meeting Summary, it was stated that energy prices and supply shocks due to geopolitical developments pose an upward risk on the inflation outlook, and the weak course of domestic demand has become evident.
The Bank of England (BoE) kept the policy rate constant at 3.75 percent. While the decision was taken with 6 votes to 3, the bank drew attention to the impact of conflicts in the Middle East on energy prices and inflation risks.