
AI-generated summary
ENAG publishes E-CPI as a special inflation measurement system in Türkiye. These data show different inflation trends compared to the official CPI.
Inflation Research Group (ENAG) announced E-CPI data for September 2026. Accordingly, ENAGgroup Consumer Price Index (E-CPI) increased by 2.10 percent in September compared to the previous month. The annual inflation increase rate was calculated as 46.61 percent.
According to ENAG, inflation increased by 2.24 percent in August; The increase in the last 12 months was calculated as 49.03 percent.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The Central Bank may keep interest rates consistent or increase them slightly in the short term in light of inflation data.
Likely · Within weeks

According to TUIK data, inflation in September was 1.84 percent monthly and 29.73 percent annually. The ceiling rent increase rate for October was determined as 31.49 percent.
According to TÜİK's September inflation data, the 12-month average inflation was 31.49 percent. With this rate, the ceiling increase rate that can be applied to residential and workplace rents has also become clear.

TurkStat announced that inflation was 1.84 percent in September and annual inflation was 29.73 percent. ENAG calculated September inflation as 2.10 percent monthly and 46.61 percent annually.
BIST 100 index at Borsa Istanbul increased by 0.84 percent at the opening and rose to 12,373.11 points. While global markets follow a mixed course, domestic inflation data for September is followed.

Brent crude oil prices decreased by 0.65 percent to $101.59 per barrel, and WTI decreased by 1.03 percent to $90.12. While the G7's decision to release 100 million barrels of diesel and crude oil from emergency reserves and increased exports from the Middle East put pressure on prices, Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabian facilities and Aramco's price cut for Asia continue to affect the market.
The 'Made in EU' industrial regulation prepared by the European Union to support domestic production started the debate in the UK and Türkiye automotive sectors. While British Prime Minister Andy Burnham emphasized the need to be seen as a reliable partner by the EU, SMMT stated that the UK-EU automotive trade is 80 billion euros annually. Cengiz Eroldu, President of the Turkish Automotive Industry Association, said that Türkiye's integration with the EU should be protected, and industry representatives held contacts in Brussels. The EU aims for supply chain security against Chinese electric vehicles but risks excluding long-standing integrated partners such as Türkiye.